davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-06
1ardy Bowlers Give
|semann JiHers as
j. ). Event Nears
Only Half Of Promised
Entries Received;
Roll Saturday

With the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress tournament opening
at the Lucky Strike In less than q
week, the slowness Of bowlers, no
toris1as for sending in late entries,
Is giving Executive Secretary George
L. Isemann the jitters.
II don't know how they expect
me to make up q 4-week schedule
or perform the necessary work at
tached to getting the tournament
off to a start by next Saturday If
they won't send in their entries"
said Isemann last night.
Half Of Teams Lag.
$50 far, only a few more than 100
teams have sent in their applica-
ton blanks, leaving 100 more still
to be heard from. I've contacted
every bowler and bowling alley pro-
prietor throughout the duckpin ter
ritory and in many quarters the
best have gotten so far is promises.
If those promises are fulfilled
therell be 275 teams in the tourna-
ment, record by So
But you can't run a tournament
on promises. Maybe it's hign time
to put some teeth into law Of the
congress requiring a set date for
entries" said Isemann, as he An
gered a handful OF the latest entries,
But he expressed satisfaction over
the prospect Of New England send
ing its biggest flock of bowlers ever
to national event. IT wouldn't
be surprised to see more than so
teams entered from the Northern
territory" he said.
Virginia swelled it's entry when
Jack Zimmerman, the Winchester
bowling mogul, sent in three teams.
Davis Enters Three.
Digging for entries around Wash
ingtons metropolitan area, Isemann
was handed three by Calf Davis,
the Rosslyn pin boss, who has en-
tered his crack girls team and a
mans team with Johnny Roper as
captain.
Fred Buchholz, staunch booster
OF bowling. again has entered his
Occidental girls team, captained by
Bronson Quaites r. Harris e. Co.
again will enter team, while Gov
ernment Printing Office bowlers,
besides representing Herzogs Cloth
iers, will have another mans and
woman's team in the tournament.
George Harbin, president of the
Catholic Mems League, is hoping to
see his gigantic loop represented by
two teams.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
AssoeiatAd Press eports Writer.

NEW YORK. March e.-Unawed
by time, space or the common cold,
Glenn Cunningham shuttles down
from two miles to double trouble at
1000 yards and one mile in the
years indoor track finale, the
Knights Of Columbus games at
Madison Square Garden Saturday
night.
This meet, which annually gathers
the loose threads Of the indoor sea-
son and ties them in a lovers knot
even the widest track fanatic can
not undo, will pit most Of the sea-
sons natural" rivals and put the
new national champions and record
makers on display. But, as in every
meet in which he appears, 10, Cum
ningham's name leads all the rest.
The unbelievable old guy from
Kansas turned in one of the most
startling feats in the dusty history
Of track Saturday night. He moved
up from the mile and licked Don
Lash, supposedly the best 2-miler in
the world, to fare-thee-well. The
$4,000 in the Garden drifted into
mass hysteria as he pumped his
Scared old gambs around the track
and when it was over he had won by
yard in Glib.
This remarkable effort stole the
spotlight from the regular business
OF the meet, the I. C. A. A. A. A.
indoor championships won by Man.
haitian with SO points, with New
York u, Fordham and Princeton
following in that order. 1t did more
than that. If 1t was necessary, 1t
stamped the old guy as the most
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Upset Victory Turns
Links Spotlight on
Farrell and Klein
Surprise 4-Bo|I'Teom
Of 1888 Eliminates
Defending Champs
Py the Associated Press.

CORAL GABLES, Fla. March g.
Johnny Farrell and Willie Klein, the
golf team with chip on its shoul-
der. strobe into the second round of
the $1,000 international 4-ball tour
nament today tabled as the combi-
nation to watch.
The Pairings Committee, forgetting
that Farrell and Klein had thrashed
the highly-regarded Ralph Guldahl
and Sam Snead in last years OPEN
ing round, tossed them in against
Dick Metz and KY Laffoon, the
1888 winners.
Farrell and Klein promptly ex-
ploded again Metz and Laffoon
are on the sidelines today, smarting
under a 3-and-2 defeat.
Lawson Little and Tony Manero
survivors Of the first days hottest
match, drew the upsetters in today's
quarter finals.
In the other matches Craig Wood
and Bill Burke faced Snead and
Guldahl, Denny Shute and Ben
Hogan tackled Horton Smith and
Paul Runyan and Johnny Revolta
and Henry Picard matched strokes
with E. j. Dutch) Harrison and
Ray Mangrum.
Dove-tailing nicely. Farrell and
Klein shot morning 66, 4 below par,
and nursed their 3-hole lead through
the afternoon.
Wood and Burke ruined Walter
Hagen's tournament comeback by
whipping the Haig and Gene Sara
zen, 2 and /. Hagen had an in
dividual So, under par. in the
morning, but it wasn't good enough
as Wood and Burke teamed well.
Picard and Revolta, 3-time WIN
ners of this display of golfng pyro-
technics, showed they still were
dangerous by finishing u under par
as they whipped Tommy Armour
and Tony Penna, and 4.
Jimmy Thomson made one of the
finest shots of the day, a 20O-yard
approach within 3 feet of the pin
for an eagle, to send his match an
extra hole, but he and Harry Cooper
lost there to Manero's birdie.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Ice Hockey's Smallest
Due to PIuy Here

Local sports fans will focus their
optics on the smallest man in or
ganized ice hockey Wednesday night
at Riverside Stadium when the New
York Rovers and the Baltimore ORR
oles of the Eastern Amateur League
clash In an exhibition game.
Ned Vitarelli, scrappy 136-pound
1talian-American, has been injured
only once, despite his lack of avoir-
dupois, the high-scoring member of
the Orioles forward line suffering
facial injuries last year in a colli-
sion with a 220-pound defense man
An electrician at his Peterborough,
Ontario, home in the off season
Vitarelli comprises the Baltimore
front line with Doug Greig and
Norman Calladine.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Varied Sports

National League Hockey.
Montreal, 2; Chicago, l.
Boston Bruins, 8; New York Rangers. =.
Detroit. 4; New York Americans. z.
national American Hockey.
New Haven, 2; PHILADELPHIA. 2.
Providence Reds 3: Springf1eld Indians, U.
Syracuse, l Hershey. l.
Pittsburgh. 4: Cleveland. z.
American Association Hockey.
Minneapolis 2; Tulsa /.
st. Louis. IL: Wichita, 4.
Eastern Amateur Hockey.
Baltimore Orioles. 5; Hershey Cubs; Q:
Atlantic City Sea Gulls, 3; New YORK
Rovers. l.
LATE SATURDAY RESULTS.
COLLEGE Basket Ball.
Washington and Jefferson. 10; west
Wyoming. 40; Colorado. SO.
Utah State, SO; Brigham Young. 81.
California 43; Stanford 32: .,
Southern California, So: U. c. L. A.. ~.
oregon. 81: Washington, 81. ..
Washington State, 40; oregon STATE %.
West Liberty, SO: Alliance, SO.
Northland, 30; stout l.. 2s. ar,
Arizona State Teachers FlaEstanl. 20
Arizona State Teachers (Iempe)' 4o'
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Riley Cha|ks Up Two
Marks in Winning
Hiser Pin Stakes
Rolls 727 Set, Totals
1872 for 10 Games
To Collect $50

Winner of the fourth annual John
Henry Hiser Sweepstakes with a 10
game score Of 1887 at Bethesda last
night, Frank Riley, one of Mont
gomery County's leading bowlers, to-
day besides being $50 richer was
sporting two records for the event,
five-game mark of 727 and To-
game mark Of 1922. His handicap
was IS pins.
Riley started his record smashing
in the first five-game block at the
Boulevard alleys. when he banged
out games Of LAG. 154, 1853, 13e and
120. For his final set over the
Bethesda drives he rolled 1875, l49,
1l2, 112 and 96.
o. Bob Miller Second.
Tacking together sets of 635 and
GIG with a 30-pin handicap, for a
lO-game score of 1881, Bob Miller
OF Gaithersburg, Md, annexed Sec
ond place and prize of s35.
Ray Parks of Bethesda. recent
winner of the Ollie Pacini Near-Star
Sweepstakes, and Howard Ritchie
of Hyattsville tied for third place
with 1855. Each pocketed SIG. Mel
win Rock. runner-up in the 1893
Evening Star Yuletide tournament,
won the last-place money prize of
$l2 with 1884.
Two Girls Compete.
Consolation prizes of IS each for
high game and high set went to
Frank Holt, with 1855, and ]. B.
Smith, with 671, in the first block,
and Irvine Billhimer, with 149, and
w. Reed, with 662, in the second.
Two of ,Bethesda's leading girl
bowlers competed in the field of A..
Thelma Robinson just missed the
pay-off for high game in the final
block with 146 that climaxed a 597
set. Franked 80 pins, her 1O-game
score was 1,214. Mildred Gingell to-
tailed 1,134 with a 100-pin handicap.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Skeet Shooters Down
Traps Team in Meet
Of Two Sports

Skeet shooting develops better
shotgun craftsmanship than trap
shooting, or at least that is the
claim of skeeters following a novel
competition between representatives
Of the two schools.
A 1O-man team of the National
Capital Skeet Club, on its own
grounds, yesterday outshot the
Washington Gun Club team-trap-
shooters all-458-345. On Saturday
over the traps at the Washington
Gun Club the trapshooters won.
456-422. but the combined scores
favored the skeet club, 880-80l,
margin Of 10 targets.
Individual honors at yesterdays
shoot were won by Richard E.
Stuart, ST., of Alexandria, a skeet
shooter with 49x50. followed by
C. Oliver of the gun club with
44X5O.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Mamakos Risks New
Fistic Prestige in
Contest Tonight
Winner Of 20 Out Of n
Bouts Exposes Chin
To Pimpinello
Bv BURTON HAWKINS,

Bronzed Steve Mamakos, appar-
emily the only scrapper in this Sec
tor over whom local ringworms can
become even mildly enthused, will
jeopardize his creditable standing
tonight at Turner's Arena when he
swaps with Vincent Pimpinella, New
York welterweight, In 10-round
bout.
Fans who refuse to become
excited over whether Lou Gevinson
will explode his left on an antique
chin, or emit sigh Of satisfaction
in scanning George Abrams boxing
prowess, have morbid curiosity to
witness Steve soak up punches.
His double duty chin was fash
toned to withstand wear and after
foes have exhausted themselves
testing the resistive qualities Of that
jaw Steve usually proceeds to cap
'ture the decision.
Pimpinella hardly figures to regis
ter a knockout over the rugged
Mamakos, but he is conceded to be
a mode talented boxer.
Steve now owns refreshing rec
ord of 20 victories in % engagements
and is being considered for the
seventh ranking spot among the
worlds welterweights by the Ma
tional Boxing Association on the
strength Of recent performances. He
will seek his 18th consecutive
triumph In tonight's bout.
A pair Of return matches feature
the preliminary card. with Bob Will
son, District of Columbia welter-
weight, seeking to duplicate his re-
cent win over frankie Wills, also
local lad. in six-round bout, and
Ben Cohen. transplanted Philadel-
phia light-heavyweight, hoping to
get even for a knockout dealt him
last week by Bobby Rube Of Balti-
more in four-rounder.
Other four-rounders, the first of
which will start at $3.50 o'clock, list
Augie Kroll facing Joe Sole, Joe
Harrington feuding with Mickey
Hines and Billy Banks toiling with
Poppy Brown.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Renneberger Rolls Game Mark
Of 787 in Wood Dub Stakes

James Melton of Leesburg dropped
to third place with 1,l81. To a $40
opening block set he tackled SAL.
Herbert Cole of the Graphic Arts
League held to fourth place with
1,168 as he turned in STA for his Sec
ond total.
Bill Cox, another Graphic Arts
loop shooter, slipped to fifth place
with 1,160, rolling $50 after first
block score of COL.
Renneberger, contestant for
several years in the dub" affair,
climaxed his first game with a triple
header strike to crack the former
record of I'll rolled by Tom Kinna-
han in 1888. With sos for his set, he
gained a sixth place tie with Jack
Guillot Of Bethesda at LIST.
Evening star., 1939-03-06

Hokie Smith and Joe Harrison,
Washingtori's two most consistent
sweepstakes money winners of the
season, today we're weather. by $50
and $40, respectively, through hav-
ing finished second and fifth in the
South Atlantic Sweepstakes at Bal
timore yesterday.
Smith, who Is trailing Harrison,
the city S top-average sweepstakes
and special match-game shooter, by
a narrow margin, picked up AZ pins
with a 1927 10-game total. Har-
rison's 648-637 sets totaled 1926.
Smith, second at the end of the
first five strings at the Victoria
with 687, held his position with 648
In the second block at the Recrea-
ton.
Wilmer Robey of Baltimore's
Twentieth Century alleys was the
winner with 1851. To collect the
frs prize of 500 he rolled sets Of
668 and 693. Jack VESSEL of Balti-
more collected IS for ITO, the high
game Of the tournament.
Other prize winners were Lefty
Goodson, Norfolk, third, 1895 ($4O /;
Ray Florentino, Baltimore. fourth,
1888 ($26); Ray HaineS, Baltimore,
Evening star., 1939-03-06

While say kenneberger. member
of the crack Bureau of Investigation
team of the Federal League, today
was sporting a record game of 181
for the Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes,
Bernhard Benidt of the Agricultural
Inter-Bureau League had enhanced
his chances of winning the 18th an
nual 15-game event at Lucky Strike
next Sunday by gaining a 51-pin
lead.
Leader Of the opening block with
. score OF 648, Benidt yesterday
added 585 in his second block. His
10-game total is 1898.
Z Milo A. Dodd moved from 10th
place to runner-up with a score of
1882. The Commercial Lacquer
rolled sos for his second five strings.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Wakiva Showing Way
In FIorida-Cuba
Sailing Race
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
6.-Leaders in the annual St.
Petersburg Havana yacht race
plowed through the Florida Straits
today within striking distance of
the finish line opposite grim Moro
Castle.
When darkness closed in last
night the Wakiva, owned by Hark-
ness Edwards of New York, was
2 miles ahead of the second place
boat-the 55-foot cutter Bitten
skippered by R. J. Reynolds, jr., Of
Winston Salem, N. c.
The Wakiva was nearing the Dry
Tortugas at the time.
Strung behind were the other
trim craft in the fleet of II which
sailed from here Saturday noon.
The first yacht to finish is not
necessarily the winner. Handicaps
are based upon sail area and run,
as much as several hours for the
smaller boats.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Sport Club Maintains
Soccer Tie Chance

Washington Sport Club hooters
still were in the running for the
Washington Soccer League title to-
day and play-of for the crown
will be necessitated should they win
Sunday and the current leaders,
Heurich Brewers. bow.
Sport Club kckers retained their
chance to tie for the title yesterday,
trimming Marlboro, 20, while La
Plata and Sandy Spring battled to
a 2-2 draw. Marlboro was handi-
capped by the absence of its center
forward and played with a 10-man
team.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Pin STANDINGS
q. 4. FRIENDSHIP LIZ

Season Records.
High team games-Shepherd Park Wine
and and Liquor 631; A. g. w. Hot Shoppes
sos: Dome Oil Co.. 602.
High team sets-Shepherd Park Wine
and LIQUOR. III; Wakefield Dairy 1O7;
international Business Machines. 1,701.
High individual averages-Boteler Il. B.
M. 113-1; Brewer Shepherd Park,
1927; J. Stewart (Stewart BrosD. 11O-l4.
High strikes-Lohmar (Shepherd Park,
Al: FRANKIE II. B. M, 40; Brewer tShep-
herd Park. 81.
High spares-Boteler a. B. NJ. oO2:
Wellington tWakeheldD, ia; J. Stewart
(Stewart BrosD, ia.
High individual eames-C. Jef1ries WON
der Bread. 50; Wadford dome ON, 1853;
J. Stewart tStewart Bros), 1853.
High individual sets-Boteler q. B. ny,
405: Brown tShepherd Park. 396; Kream-
er a. B. ny, 391
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Smith and Harrison An1onq
S. A. Pin Coin Winners

sixth, 1,271 ($15); Cody Black, Ha-
gerstown, seventh, 1858 ($12); Bob
Fisher, Baltimore. eighth. 1,265
$40; AL Hosselton. Richmond,
ninth, 1888 ($9), and George De-
meres, tenth, 1885 ($8).
Washington bowlers out of the
money were Karl Gochenour, 1907;
Fred Murphy, 1,244; Ralph Bates,
1892: John CLANCY, 1,116; Otto San
TIM, 1,158; Ed Blakeney, 1902; Nick
Rinaldi, 1,173, and Howard Parsons,
1885.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
SIS GEORGIA AVENUE LEAGUE.

High team eames-Monument Electric.
625: Petworth Pharmacies. 621: sandfords,
$50
l.767: Sandfords 1,756: Petworth Phar-
macieS 1.742
High averages-Erbler (Friars' Club.
115-10: Hobbs (Colesville Service Station}.
1911: Weissner (Sandfords). 1898.
High strikes-Schroyer tSandfords). Al;
Seaton Is. 8 Overs & C1eaners). 81: Mehler
Monument Electric). "a: H. FRANKIE (Friars'
Club. "a
High spares-Hcbbs (Colesville Service
Station). 1877: Seaton (S s. Dyers &, Clean
ersl. 1888; Weissner (Sandfords). 1855.
High individual Rame-Seaton Is. 8. Dy-
ers Cleanersl. 173; DeMasi IS. s. Overs
Cleaners). 1856; Mckay Monument Elec-
tric). 1853.
High individual set-Seaton (S S. Overs
4 Cleaners). 408; Spates (Grotto Grill.
396; Schroyer tSandfordsl. 393.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Coffey Lead Menoced
In Basket LEAGUE

Coffey Sales position at the top
of the Roosevelt Community Center
Basket Ball League will be threat
ened Thursday night when it meets
the Bellman Heating Co. in one of
the weeks six games. Bellman is ex-
pected to whip the cellar-occupying
Walter Reed team Wednesday night
to move into a position where they
can usurp Coffey's leadership by a
win on Thursday.
The standings and schedule for
the week:
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Browns Speed Workouts

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 6
P).-Their calisthenics and warm
ing up over, the Browns turned to
more specific drills today. Manager
Fred Haney called on the pitchers
to try some of their stuff, with the
batters giving a rebuttal.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Bottle for Reds Berth

TAMPA, Fla, March 6 (R.-Man-
ager Bill McKechnie of the Reds
says he will carry just five out
neiders this year, 50 Stanley Bor-
dagaray and Tony Bongy are bat
Ting for the one available SPOT.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
RECREATION LEAGUE.

High team same-Allied Roofing Co. 720.
High team set-Tucci's Plumbers. 1900.
High individual eame-Irwin Simon &
Bill Clampitt. $50 each
High individual set-Ed cleary. 436.
High spares-Brad Mandley. pa.
High individual averases-Astor Clarke.
124-l4: Henry May: 1899: Brad Mand;
Jarman. 1925; Bill Clampitt. 1881: Bill
Krauss. 1c3; Ed Cleary. 1894: Johnny
Anderson. 1913: Karl Gochenour, 121-3l:
Irwin Simon. 1916
Evening star., 1939-03-06
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE.

High team eame--Kann's 654.
High team set-Kann's. 1,S21.
High individual Rame-Sproul tKann'O,
1865.
High individual set-Sproul Kann's).
High strikes-Bowman Gansburgh'D
High spares-Miller (Kann's). 1873.
High individual AVERAGE - S m n
(Kanns). 1l6-24.
Evening star., 1939-03-06

Schedule for the Week.
Wednesday--Bellman Heating vs.. Walter
Reed. 7:30: American Railroad vs.. Coffey
Sales. $50; York Haberdashery vs.. j. G.
Sales. 7:30: York Haberdashery vs. Western
A. c.. $50: Walter Reed vs.. J. c. c.. $50,
Evening star., 1939-03-06
INSURANCE LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High game-Bob Campbell. 13S.
High set-Sam Sugar. 3Ss.
High team game-Aetna, 500.
High team set-Aetna, 1.G02.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Washington Ladies

High average-Gulli. 11s
High gsme-Gulli. 1872.
High set-Gulli 800
=. High team game. first four teams
Shamrocks. $50.
High team set. frst four teams-co-
lumbians. 1924
High team game. second four teams
Cardinals. 554
High team set. second four teams-car-
dinals, 1851.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-20
WILMINGTON TROLLEY CARS
TrackIess Cars to Start Operating
Within 6 Weeks 1t is Reported

The first trackless trolleys are
expected to start operating in Will
mington within the next six weeks,
according to P. T. Reilly, railway
and bus manager Of the Delaware
Electric Power Company. The
work of installing the overhead
wires for the trackless trolleys IS
substantially complete on the Del
aware Avenue line, although there
are still some minor adjustments
to be made. Installation of the
overhead wires on the Washington
Street and Baynard Boulevard
lines will follow at once. Most of
the poles on these lines have been
put up. The first of the new
coaches probably will arrive within
the next few weeks from the J. G..
Brill Company, Philadelphia. With
their arrival, the company will be-
gin instruction of about so oper-
ators for the first route. The COM
pany has an order for 55 of the
modern coaches at a cost of about
S75O,OOO.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-20
CHANCELLOR is
TO NAME AIDE
Has Not Done So AS Legis-
lature Failed To Sup
ply Secretary
MAY WAIT UNTIL AUG. l

A 81, 500 per year post with the
State of Delaware is going untitled
because a suitable possibility has
not been decided upon. This is the
position of vice chancellor created
by an act of Legislature before it
recessed and subsequently signed
by Governor Richard g. McMullen.
The act gives Chancellor w. w.
Harrington the authority to name
his aide at the above mentioned
salary. 1t is understood that sew
eral prominent members of the bar
have been mentioned as possible
appointees but no decision is ex-
pected to be made until about Aug
ust 1. One shortcoming of the
bill has already been pointed out.
While the State Assembly made
provisions for the creation of the
vice chancery it did not provide for
a secretary for the new court Of
fetal. This is considered vitally
necessary, as with the usual
crowded calendar there will be
many times when cases will be
heard before the chancellor and the
vice chancellor. An amendment to
the act providing for such clerical
assistance as is necessary will
probably be made when the legis-
lature reconvenes August 1. Sew
eral prominent attorneys who were
understood to have been under
consideration for the position have
disclaimed interest inasmuch as
the loss of income from private
practice would be greater than the
salary received. A wide legal ex-
perience is necessary, however,
which would eliminate many of the
younger lawyers who have shown
interest in seeking the office.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-20
BANDIT GETS
S42O IN MONEY
Seizes Gas Station Receipts of
Mrs. Kircher, Delmar, and
Makes Escape
ABANDON CAR UP STATE

A masked bandit, who early
Monday bound and gagged a fam
lily of four south of Delmar and es-
capped with S420 in his victims car,
is being sought by police of Will
mington and State. The search
shifted to the Wilmington locality
Monday night after state police
found the automobile abandoned
on the DUPONT Boulevard at
Wrangle Hill, north of st. Georges.
The car was identified as the prop
erty Of Mrs. Rose Kircher, so, op-
orator of a service station near
Delmar, who returned to her
Maryland home early Monday
morning to find her daughter, Har-
riett, 16, and a son, Edwin, IS,
trussed up with strips of sheeting
and a masked man sitting in the
living room holding long-barrell-
ed revolver I've been waiting an
hour and half for you," the in
truder said as he bound the wo-
mans hands and feet. Just then
Nicholas Meglio, Mrs. Kircher's s
brother, entered the house. After
binding Meglio in the same fash
ion, the bandit searched his vic
tins. In Mrs. Kircher's pocket
book, he found $420, including the
service station receipts. He also
took the woman's diamond ring
and a class ring from Edwin.
Threatening to shoot the children
if anyone made an outcry, the man
jumped into the Kircher car, a
dark green sedan, and drove away.
Edwin was the first to free him
self. He notified the state police
sub-station which broadcast the
alarm to Delaware, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Maryland police.
The bandit was described as about
"a years old, 5 feet, IL inches tall,
and of dark complexion. During
the hold-up, a black hod covered
part Of his face and he wore a
black hat, long overcoat, and
black gloves. Harriet told police
the man forced an entry into the
home at 11:3O p. m. Sunday. At
ter binding her and her brother,
who had been asleep, he sat down
to await the return of Mrs. Kirch-
er. Although the mother did not
appear until an hour and a half
later, the visitor appeared little
perturbed at the delay, the girl
said.