davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
PENN MEET FIRST
| OUTDOOR SHOWING
Coach Foley Sees Problem
in Getting Youngsters
Into Condition.

</VV YE'VE a bunch Of great
Wv Central, but whether
they can get in con-
dition for the season is big
question" said Bill Foley, silver
haired track mentor at the Co
lumbia Heights school, today.
The Blue athletes will not be seen
in competition at all during the
waning indoor campaign. Their
first scheduled outdoors appear
ance is for the Penn relays, to be
held April Is and 26, at Philadel-
phia.
Coach Foleys proteges also will take
part in the South Atlantic tnterscholas-
tics at the University of Maryland May
in the Princeton meet, the &c" Club
meet May II, the public high meet,
which probably will take place May 23.
and possibly one or two affairs around
New York
Reilly, Naylor, Hinkel and other
sprinters of proved worth are at hand
and the Blue also has performers who
have demonstrated capability in other
events, including Capt. LAmpson and
Brandt in the javelin and discus, st.
John in the half mile and mile, Cole
man, low uuEuASE, anu oOuChcA1 AASA
hurdler.
A group of nifty performers have
been lost in Calvin MilAnS, high Jump
ing sensation. now ct Dartmouth; Proc
tor. pole vaulter, and Crymes, broad
jumper.
Carl MacCartee, stellar captain Of the
champion Tech High basket ball team,
will be among those who will represent
the Gray In the Catholic University
indoor track meet March IL in the big
Brookland gym. Hap" Hardell, Tech
track tutor. believes that MacCartee
has the makings Of high-class track
and field performer, but is not sure
of the department in which MacCArtee
probably is best adapted. He has shown
promise as hurdler.
Hardell doubts that Maccartee will
prove of much value to Tech in track,
as he is slated to graduate in June.
but he believes he viii prove COED
college prospect.
Tech plans to enter q squad Of around
80 In the c. u. meet Eastern, defend
ing public high champion, which easily
won first honorS In the recent Univers
sity of Virginia scholAStics, also will be
represented by q large squad in the
affair at Brookland. western, too, will
have six or seven youngsters in COM
QSGlClOl. Ouu6T tEe OlIGCClOn OF GOdCQ
Dan Ahern, western, once prominent
in track but more or less dormant in
this activity in recent years, Is essay
ing a comeback this season.
Aside from the Catholic q. affair
Tech is planning no more competition
indoors, but is looking to considerable
action outdoors.
Starting the Spring campaign, Epis-
copal will, as usual, be met in a dual
meet At Alexandra on April IL. Then
the Gray probably will be represented
in the Penn relays April Is and 26
at Philadelphia. Tech next will COM
pete in the South Atlantic interscholas-
tics at the University of Maryland May
In a triangular affair with the Mary-
land freshmen and NAVY plebes ct
Annapolis. Then Hardell's boys will
show their wares in the &C" Club games
May IL and the public high meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
COLUMBUS U. QUINT
HAS A GOOD SEASON

Columbus University has just closed
a basket ball season which, in view Of
all conditions, was most satisfactory.
Next Winter the Columbus quint is ex-
pected to be stronger, as the material
will be more experienced.
Spsed Walter, energetic manager, is
planning bright schedule. He is hope
full Of establishing Columbus firmly
among college institutions here, ath-
leticelly speaking. Burke Mealy, for
ward and center, who led the K. of C
ullint in scoring during the past season.
has ben elected captain for next Win
ter. It is planned to soon award letters
to players who held forth this year.
A st. Patrickis dance is to be given
by the &C" Club OF the University the
evening of March II at the Roosevelt
Hotel. starting at 10io'clock.4 Ofacers Of
the club are:
Herbert Reichelt, president: Edgs-
Boyd. vice president: Dick Roberts.
s-crei cry. srd Spsci Walter. trearu-er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
GAGE, PEABODY SOCCER
TEAMS ARE ALL EVEN

Though a definite dat. has not been
set, Peabody and Gage School quints
may meet in the deciding game Of the
series for the junior city soccer cham
pionship Tuesday on the Plaza Play
ground.
Peabody defeated Gage yesterday. 2 20
0, to even the series at one victory each.
tween the teams the two previous tits
having ended in dsadlocks.
Series play is under direction of the
Mlnicipal Playground Department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
.TOSSERS REGISTER
18TH WIN IN A ROW
Jewish Community Center Is
Winner Over Boat Club.
Other Elves Busy.

THERE seems to be no stopping
these Jewish Community Gem
ter basketers. Last night the
Center boys polished on the
stalwart Potomac Boat Club quint. 40
to %, in the Central gym. It was their
sixteenth win in IL starts.
United Typewriter 0rays and Ma
tional Circles viii clash tonight in the
Boiling Field gym at $50 O'Clock in q
game that win end Independent League
first-round play for each team. A
league match carded between st. Mary's
Celtics and WOODLANDS tonight has been
postponed. The new date will be an
nounced later.
The GrayS stand fourth in the loop
and the Circles sixth. Tonight's game
cannot affect the league standing.
In a preliminary AEtecS and Fort
Myer tossers will clash at o'clock.
Jewish Community Center Flashes are
the 145-pound champions In the Boys
Club League. They copied the bunt-
ing last night by defeating De Luxe,
IS to TO- 1t was De Luxe which de-
feated the Flashes IN the latter's open
Ing game of the season. Since then
the Flashes have won 81 in q row.
Led by Forney and Lichliter, who
scored IL and 10 points. respectively,
Wolff Photographers added the 7. M:
victims, 46 to 90, last night at the ~"
Ambassadors A. c. basketers downed
the sturdy Boys Club Optimists, 10 TO
16. Pinky Gellman and Bo Bresman
were the winners leading scorers. AM
bassadors will be unable to meet Plaza
tossers next Thursday as planned,
Corinthians swamped Dumbartons,
&c to 4. The losers were able to score
only a lone point in the second nall.
Corinthians are booking at Columbia
4574-W.
Games are wanted by the Fort
Myer ll5-pound qlint. Call Clarendon
1334-J-2 after 6 pm.
st. Martins took the measure Of
Mount Vernon, 20 to 20, last night.
Led by Hess, Ryan and Faro. wood
lawn walloped Leesburg, 56 TO 80.
fremont A. c. Quint is casting about
for matches with 145-pound and I'M
limited quints having gyms. A tilt for
Sunday is especially sought. Call Pete
Ciango at Columbia 9214-W after pm.
Moseans downed wolverines, % to
Is, in the Wilson Normal School gym.
Brentwood Hawks are after q game
for tonight or tomorrow night with an
unlimited quint having noor. Call
Bernie Phillips at Metropolitan 0i90.
st. Martins conquered Mount Vernon
basketers. % to 20, last night in the
Central High gym.
Games with insect quints are sought
by Eagle A. C. Manager Carter may
be reached at Metropolitan 5375.
knights Store Mldgets are seeking
basket ball action through Manager
Paul HUMPHREYS, who may be reached
at Alexandria 142 between and pm
Spengler Post dribblers are after a
game with a Ave having a gym for to-
morrow night. Call Milton Warning at
Decatur SAB.
Boys Club Optimists scored over
Brookland Boys Club, 80 to II. Opt
mists are listing other opponents at
Decatur 0546.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Coming Back Ganudet Central igSong Sprint Material
Quint Scores One Point,
Then Stalls to Victory

CHICAGO. March R.-The
perfect low score basket ball game
has been produced in q district pre-
liminary tournament.
Georgetown last night defeated
Homer, / to 0, scoring q foul goal
in the first period and retaining the
lead by stAlling.
The Homer i've refused 30 at
tempt to break up the stall until the
last three minutes Of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

New York Americans, /; Detroit
Cougars, o.
Montreal Maroons, 4; Montreal Cana.
diens, 0.
Boston Tigers. z; New Haven Eagles,
st. Paul, 2 Tulsa, 0.
Duluth, e. Kansas City, 1.
Niagara Falls, 6: Hamilton, 3.
Buffalo, 4; London, Ontario. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Referees-Messrs. Collihower and Sumner.
Georgetown will have q sizeable root
ing squad when its boxers meet West
ern Maryland's strong team tonight at
Westminster Md. Tickets have been
on sale at the Hilltop and bus trans
portation is arranged.
The Hoyas crave victory more than
ordinarily. They were whipped in the
ring by the Green Terrors last Winter
and what Hilltopper could forget that
startling foot ball beating last fall?
in GeArd McAllister, bantam, and Don
Donaldson, heavyweight Henry Muir
ply, who saw some action last season,
viii return to the lightweight position
collegiate champion will be sported
by each team. Charley Fish of George
town. is the welterweight titleholder and
Ted Klepac Of Western Maryland wears
the light heavyweight crown, but to-
night will fight as Iniddleweight,
meeting Jack Tierney.
Tardugno, featherweight, and Bor-
deau, light heavy, of Georgetown have
yet to lose this season, each having won
four bouts. In IL months of college
and amateur boxing. Bordeau has scored
10 knockouts. won decisions and drop
ped decisions.
Rudolph Carrico, member of the
Maryland foot ball squad for three
years, and Nelson Wingate, a junior, are
in Providence Hospital today nursing
injuries as the result of activity yes
terday. Carrico broke leg In foot
ball practice. and Wingate wrenched
his left shoulder in an informal wres-
Ting match.
Three hundred athletes viii engage
In the Southern Conference indoor track
and field games tomorrow night at the
University of North Carolina. Ten con-
ference institutions win be represented
as well as many high and prep schools.
Maryland Is entered in only q few
events.
PENIS strong lacrosse team viii be
met by Maryland May 10 on Franklin
Field, according to the Quakers' sched-
ule, just announced.
Bill Werber, guard, and Harry Coun-
cillcr. forward, who were basket ball
pals at Tech High, have been named on
the Associated Press all-Southern uuint
They have been stars at Duke Univer-
sity for three years.
The others selected were Hood of Ala
bama. center; McBrayer of Kentucky
guard, and Corbitt Of Tennessee, for
ward.
Georgetown has nominated eight men
for the New York knights of Columbus
indoor track meet tomorrow night in
Madison Square Garden. Karl Wilder
muth is listed for the so, so and 70
yard races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07


Leonard Lau and Johnny Wur-
deman are likely outfield regulars
with George Brown or Heime An
tia as the third gardener.
The Kendall GreenerS believe
they have a find at backStop in
Claude Hoffmeyer, a newcomer
from Missouri, who will Supplant
Henry Drupiewski, called home by
death in his family. Hoffmeyer
has a strong rival in Johnny
O'Brien.
Those taking part in the daily practice
are: Konrad Hokanson, captain; Paul
Zieske, Bilbo Monaghan, Simon KATE,
Leonard Lau Delmar CoSgrove, Johnny
Wurdeman. Marion Bradley, Angelo
Moccano, Joseph Lowitz, Claude Hon-
meyer, Max Messed, Heime Anita, Irvln
Reinbolt, Clyde McMullen, Edwin John-
son, Leverette, Blanchard, Robert Travis,
George Brown, Hugh Stack, Kenneth
Burdette, Wilson Grabill Seth Crockette;
Johnny O'Brien. Herold Larson and
Abe Kruger.
Briarly Military Academy will visit
Kendall Green for the opener March
Is. A feature game will be with Yer
mont at Kendall Green, April 8. The
Northerners also have games booked
with GEORGETOWN, Catholic University
and the QUantico Marines.
Following Is the schedule;
March 26-Briarly Military Academy,
at Kendall Green.
March 29-Charlotte Hall School,
away pending.
April university Of Vermont. at
Kendall Green.
April maryland state Normal
School, away.
April 2s--Tank school, at Towson,
Md.
April 20 Shepherd College, at
April 3O--Catholic University.
Georgetown win finish its basket ball
campaign tonight by playing Columbia
In New York The game viii be watch
ed by many basket ball authorities as
an experiment in the use of three
officials. with referee In the center of
the court and an umpire near each end.
II it Is shown that this arrangement is
Q marked improvement over the two
of1lcial system, the intercollegiate league
probably will adopt 1t next season.
Georgetown lost q heart-breaker to
Fordham last night in New York. The
HoyaS had a lead of 1928 with is sec
onds to 60 when Nick Landers OF Ford
ham, dropped in q field goal to make
the final score, 500.
The Hoyas had an upper hand almost
throughout and led ut half-ttrne by 20
10. They were weakened perceptibly
when Acting Capt. Fred Mesmer fouled
his way out of the fray.
The lir1e-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
CUNTS START SERIES
FOR THE COAST TITLE

Is ANGELES, March z. R.-With
the Pacific Coast Basket BAH Confer
ence championship at stake, the Uni
versity of Washington and, the uni
versity of Southern California quintets
meet here tonight in the first contest
for the title.
Washington won the Northern divi-
sion championship, while the Trotans
captured the Southern honors.
The second game will be played to-
morrow night and a third contest, II
necessary, Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
srAs1AK THROWS voGEr.

Stanley Seasiak, Polish grAppler,
scored two straight falls over Kari Vogel
in the feature match Of the @eekly
wrestling card last night at the strand.
Joe Turner, veteren Washington mat.
man, defeated George Taylor and Rough
House Nelson and George Romanod bat
tied to draw. ~ x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

would have taken it on the chin again.
He shot six field goals and added 2
points from the foul line for a total
Of IA. He found the basket from all
angles. He was dynamo of action
and for once the valiant little captain,
Joe Walsh, WAS outshone, albeit he
played quite up to standard.
The George washington scoring ace,
Irving Fine, was held of in the first
half in which G. U. led by 1915,
and when he got going in the second
half Reilly more than matched him.
!. A three-quarter hour debate over
the eligibility of Burgess to compete
in the freshman game held up the pro-
gram.
Frt,A HvAa-tNyNes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
coLLEGIAN no WREsTLE

MIAMI. Fla, Ne~chs7 4g-Jim Nc
MilleIl, former Upivsrsity of Illinois
enot ball star, viii meet Dick Shikat on
tle INST hcre M~rcll II to contest Shi-
kats claim tn thu heavyweight cham
p!onship Wrestling title. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
TAKES ON TWICE AS MANY
AS OPPOSED LAST SEASON
Claude Hoffmeyer Accounted Find at Backstop
Triumph Over Colonials Eases Cards
Misery-Hoyas Box Terrors.

X but the grand old gaining favor at kenda
Green Twentysx players trying with enthusiasm TOT
places on the team coached by Walter Krug ,. ond
Manager William MARIA
turned permit some of the ball players 10
participate in track and field meets
pitched all Of the four
Gaaet Spring. will be the chief boXnan
again Only Louis will missing from the 1929 neld HIS
Simon with Delmae Cos
zeke third several likely candidates fuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Catholic University, 81; George wash
ington. SO. M
Mount GBion. IS; Nfeostsr, 20.
rRsTzr.Taot R.a,.t;,. ri !ssI sss1s.
Den1aeed Radiators eebattedRN
WITTS7 t1r s FAUfAINfk. TENDER
AND BODY ipuNKSs
~ ss., az: r.. 49,. Ytssenel..an s.ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
BOYS CLUB SCRAPPERS
SEEKING TEAM PLACES

TO determine the makeup Of the
Club in boxing matches in a tourna-
ment to be held by the Elves Club at
Charlottesville, Va. March 20, elimina-
ton bouts will be held tonight and to-
morrow night at the Boys Club. The
program will start at 7:30 o'clock each
night, and there will be is bouts, 8
each night, from the so to 140-pcund
class
Thirteen of the sixteen winners will
earn places on the team that will go
to Charlottesville.
j. w. White, physical director, is
tutoring the club boxers, assisted by
Matt Toomey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Georgetown has nominated eight men
for the New York knights of Columbus
indoor track meet tomorrow night in
Madison Square Garden. Karl Wilder
muth is listed for the so, so and 70
yard races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

knights Store Midgets are seeking
basket ball action through Manager
Paul HUMPHREYS who may be reached
at Alexandria 142 between and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Totals .....15 ST Totals ,..,.io IL 81
Referees-Messrs. Sumner and Coilinower.

Totals -. ID 80 Totals ,....12 20
Referees-Messrs Colliflower and Sumner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Spengler Post dribblers are after q
game with a five having a gym for to-
morrow night. Call Milton Warning at
Decatur SAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

PENIS strong lacrosse team viii b;
met by Maryland May 10 on Franklin
Field, according to the Quakers' SEIZED
lile, Just announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Games with insect quints are sought
by Eagle A. c. Manager Carter may
be reached at Metropolitan 5375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Boys Club Optimists. scored over
Brookland Boys Club, 80 to II. Opt
mists are listing other opponents at
Decatur 0540.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
ITALIANS DISCUSS NEW CHURCH FUNDS
Canvass Of City to Be Made to
 Obtain Financial Help

New Britain win be divided into soyoral districts by the general coGl- mljtoc on the proposed italian Cath Oiig church, according to plans made List night by the committee. Work clS will make d canvass, to last for several weeks, for subscriptions and pledges so that q report on a start ing fund may be made at another meeting Of the committee, the date to be announced by Peter Dcnuzzc. the chairman.
 The committee, consisting Of %2 members. met in the Sons Of Italy hall last night and discussed ways and means of raising a fund that will bring about a purchase ol land, building Of q foundation anI "r, ction of al least part Of the proposed church.
 After the committee has made 9 CANVASS for pledges and cash. the members will have d better idea Of the possibilities for the start Of the church building. and also the prob able time when the first work can be done on the foundation. IL w1s not expected last night that actual work on the foundation. or even tie selection Of the site can be mad. before late next spring.
 The committee consists of Peter Donu"Ho, Nicola Laraja, Dr. A. l.. Avltabile, Nick SaIeriII. Andrew Mas cola, Alfred Scalicc, Mariana Bran cato, Giuseppe Ninci, Luigi Casscllr. Rose Mascola, Attorney Angela NJ.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

FOR BEST Ei.eI LIS | ~I HLIiiID tI.t~NIliiD ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
BANK WILL EXHIBIT
 OLD HALF DOLLARS
4. ], SIOper'S Collection Of Un-
 uSua! Historical Interest

The story Of man who hoardcd half dollars for many years, who nurird his money in the ground, wen. off to war. returned later to tn, old plantation, dug up his monoy and sold fl for 10 per cont iptorcs' 10 Now Britain banker is told ny Andrew J. SIopcr, chairman or the heard ot directors Of the New Brit. ain National bank.
 The incident oCcurrcd many WAITS avo, but came 10 light today H hen bank officials completed 1 d'-play Of silver halt dollars Inrud- nc on" or every year in Whicl, American halr dollars were coined. Th,ro are 60 in the collection, rang inc from IT, to 1850.
 in rhc cEhioit ayr @t coins, 1ll ll-t remain of about 2Gou worth of rorua o"cc purchased by Mr, Slop,r
 I'm. story as recalled hy Mir, Slo per js tha a man whose nanr has Icu- sine" been forgotten. came 10 N"H Eritaip shortly after lho close IH' MI N ar HlaN F tNulItttt oI al}tr Halr dollars. Il" had g coIlrc- fioN winch jutlUdcd ouo or mor" HalG dollars Of every year since america -'u.~I to coin ther.
 +. Ifvj o0 a southern plmta- 5i"a. Na~ rHe Civil War DroJ5- out h.. fa"r3 1T n"r.s.H.y 10 shouidr r54 o.@ mnsErr end march 10 the { 5er~" of lis Dou,lond. II" buried th- roGn, in 9 box in a hoi" h. dug if rHc 2rouud
 Tn due oours. Of rlme Lee sur rendered at AppomattoN and inc Har Nas over. Northern soldiers re- trned to their homes. The dcfcat- ,d Confedorotcs returned 10 their plantations 10 take up tho work ot -1+7rnatIou.
 Th, hero Of 'his story wont hack tn his old home. found the place where h" had buried Inc coins and duS them uo. intact and uumoIested
 I,o started cut to srlI them but
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
tDTHE ROSE ROY SZ2cxzzz
 > IN THE DARK

synopsis Hallic Ellcsmore, nurse ho blinded SaNely Grannock by desertins him during crucial treat ment, and Rose ConaldinC, the girl h. loves. are the same person. but Grannock IS kept Tn ignorance ot the fact. Hallie nurses him through another operation which eventually will restore his sight. Meanwhile Lester Broom, Grannock's half brother who was to blame for Hal lie's original derelictlon of duty, fcrces her to marry him by threat aning 10 tell Grannock her secret. Mrs. Bartholomew. eccentric old woman. learns Of Hallie's hatred of Ter husband She kills Lester and herself. and It develops that she Vas Glenn Conaldlne in disguise vho was Hallie's father and WantcI for murder 20 years before. Mr. Pcrle, an interruptions New York lawyer, persu4des HalHe 10 sjGD over half of Clpms fortune to au- other Rose Conaldme. who he tells her was Clens daughter br Il woman not his wife. Porla plots 10 get most Of this himself and have Hallie executed for instigating the murder of Lester
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Ruth klatt as Sandy"
 Other numbers on the program will be q sketch in one act by Frank Gagliardi and Sylvia F'agenbaum called, "A Boys Troubles" Shirley Barclay will sing Eve Got a Pain in my Sawdust." Charlotte F'leishner will recite "Thc Swing" Other reci- tations will be Little Boy Blue" Lady Katherine" My Mother" Dorothy kinkade will act as hostess of the theater.
 As an added feature the moving picture, "The Glass Slipper" which was made in the Toy Theater last year and acted e~ely by children,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Program to Be Given
 By ChiIdren's Theatel

The Children's Thcater will give its second performahcc of the sea- son on Saturday at p. m. Tho play to be produced is called 'Whcn the Moon Learned to Smile" IL is q comedy in one act and has been pre- pared entirely by the children. They have designed the costumes and scenery Those taking part are, Mar ion klatt who plays the part of the old woman who sweeps the cobwebs out Of the sky. Harold Gordon as Chubby" Cleo WcndrOWSki as "Polly,' Betty Klatt as Patty"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

could ind no buyers. Money Wal, not plentiful after the war. Finally he arrived in New Britain. Mir. S'loper, then a young man. was collector of rare and interesting coins He purchased the mans whole let paying him 10 per cent more tEan their face value. Eventually he sold many of these coins to oth- CT collectors, realizing his original investment and retaining 34 of the most interesting coins.
 The coins are mounted on frame and will be on display at the bank.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
FOUR AVOID DEATH
 AS CAR OVERTURNS
Continued From First Pagc)
distance.
Girl Summons Aid

Girl Summons Aid
 One of inc girls managed 10 walk io the Tator filling station and aroused the proprietor, telling him of the accident and requesting that doctor he sent for. Mr Tator found the girl bleeding badly from the knee and discovered Mr. Martin m pool of blood on 'the road. He immediately secured medical aid an helped the injured persons as much as he could.
 Constable Thomas Royce was call cd to investigate the accident and later Constable George Schubert ar rived on the scene. Both said today that ii was apparent that all four occupants of the machine had been drinking. Constable Royce stated that no arrest had been made as vet but that Martin. driver of the ma chine, would be arrested on a charge of drunken driving when his condi- ton improved.