davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

BATTERIES, TIRES CASH OR
credit. We are now selling Good
year tires, ENide batteries. Small
down payment. Your own weekly
terms. Carolina Tire Store. Phone
lU2i-J. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
WANT ADS
Get

HAIL NEED NOT DESTROY YOUR
years labors without compenSa-
ton. Let us place insurance on
your tobacco crop today. Insurance
Departm mt. Citizens Bank & Trus,
Company. 23-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

IF YOU ARE FAR-SEEING YOU
will prepare yourself ior the fu-
ture with a good business training.
Henderson Business College. Fan
term begins September 3. %
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Temple Girls Triumph
Over W. & N, Team
In Swim Meet
Runnerup Points Give
Owls Edge, 43 TO 40;
Ambassador Third

Temple University's women's
swimming team shared first place
honors with William and Mary's
in triangular meet last night at
Ambassador pool but the Owls
squad placed heavily to nose out
the Indians. 43-40. Ambassadors
team was third with 20 points.
Trailing by three points entering
the fifth event of the six-event meet,
the decision was swung to Temple
when Anne McConaghie, all
America field hockey player, cap
tured the low board diving. AM
bassador's Margaret Brewer placed
was third. William and Mary's
Mary Carver saved the Indians
from a shutout in the event by TAX
ing fifth place.
William and Marys l80-yard
freestyle relay team reduced the
gap to more respectable bounds by
beating Temple in the final event.
William and Mary's 120-yard medley
relay team also won and the
Indians individual winner was
Margaret Richards in the 40-yard
freeStyle
Individual winners for Temple, In
addition to Miss McConaghie, were
Beulah Buck in the 40-yard breast
stroke and Muriel Campbell in the
40-yard backstroke.
Ambassador took only two second
places, Helen Poyner trailing Miss
Richards in the freestyle sprint In
addition to Miss Brewer taking run
nerup honors in diving.
Summaries:
4O-yard free style-won by Margaret
Richards william and Nary; second,
Helen Poyner Ambassador: third, Mill
cent Lush (Temple); fourth, Sally Haw-
GTempie9 Time, o:as.s. ~ ~
40yard breast stroke-Won by Beulah
Buck EWi Temple; second H, Harriet MCCARTHY
Ts5. APs MsFyy55a : ffth' Eleanor vost tTsnOie1.
4O-yard backstroke-Won by Muriel
ards Cwilliam and MaTy1: third Elizabeth
Wte ePd HS tS
low fTemplel. Time. O:33.7
120-yard medley Ielay-Won by William
Carthy, Patt HalD; second. Temple; third,
Amba assador. Time, 1877.
1S0yard free style relay-Won by Will
liam and Mary (Harriet Mccarthy. Claire
Bardwen. Patt Hall, Margaret Richards;
second, Temple third, Ambassador. Time,
1890.
Low board divng-Won by Annie Nc
Coma ghie CTemple): second. MarRaret
Brewer (Ambassador): third Eleanor Vogt
(Temn1e1. Tr
dor): fifth, Mary Carver william and
Nary Winners points, 45.0.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Washington Y Tank
Team Close Victor
Over Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Md, March 22.-In
a style that has become traditional
with it, the Washington Y. M. C. A.
senior swimming team nosed out
the Baltimore "Y" in the final event
to win a dual meet tonight.
Gordon Muslin of the Capital
team led the invaders scoring by
taking first places in the 220-yard
free style and 1O0-yard breast
stroke. He also won second place in
the 100-yard free style and swan on
the winning medley team.
The Washington club returns next
Saturday to seek It's fourth con-
secutive interstate championship
at the Baltimore pool.
Results:
Is4-yard free style relay-won BY
i'nei 4eo-yifd 1;fd bre.s. strol.-Mu..in cw,,
third. Time. 1:1a.2. ~ Iva "o' 0''
5S.yard free style-MeLay CB.,. hrst;
Tsldier T,1di a 5W9 second; Belsinser CsJ. third.
f,I%sr f;5ss ~. second Hsssf.s S5'' S5' tRi1a: Ri'
100-yard backstroke-Blue tB3. nrst:
Smith Smith !g2, second; Fielder CwJ. third.
Ioo-yard free style-McL., ts), nrst:
Tim. Tns.in 20 cs second Se''inser 'Bo' third
Divtng~Kreps tw.,. nrst; Palmer Cw),
second 1ss,sI4 Smith h.dls1 ,s1' , third. w,, - v,
insgton Fielder, Muslin. Palmer). Time,
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Three Cleveland Park Y Mines
Start Practice Tomorrow

for boys II and IL and the youngest
for boys attending grade schools.
Games are to be scheduled with
school and boys club teams. The
youngest team already is booked
for a game with the Cleveland Clip
pers on April 10 and members of
the winning team will be given
tickets to the opening American
League game at Grifnth Stadium
four days later.
Nick Cokines, former high school
star, will coach the older boys, while
Fred D. Carl. director of the center,
will handle the younger.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Nancy keki Presses
Record in Refainino
A. A. u. Swim Title
b, the Associated Press.

bN the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March a.
Nancy Merki. Portland, Greg, re-
tanned her 440-yard free style title
in the national A. A. U. women S
senior swimming and diving cham
pionships tonight, and Dorothy
Leonard, Worcester, Mass. clinched
the mythical title of Americas best
mermaid.
Miss Melki negotiated the course
in 5:301. only six-tenths of second
from the American record.
Miss Leonard was second and Ann
Hardin, New Albany, Ind, third.
Miss Leonard picked up three
points, giving her the rating of
Americas best mermaid.
Helen Perry of Lake Erie College,
Painesville, Ohio, upset Defending
Champion Gloria Callen to win the
10O-yard backstroke title.
The finish of the race was so close
the judges debated several minutes
before awarding the championship
to Miss Perry. She was timed in
l:0907. Betty Bemis, Indianapolis,
placed third.
Helen Crlenkovich, San Francisco,
easily defended her high board div
ing championship, amassing 1868
points to the 139.43 gained by Ann
Ross, Brooklyn, who placed second.
Betty Burton, Battle Greek, Mich,
was third with 1875, and Martha
Blair. Battle Greek, fourth, with
11275.
Other l94l champions:
22O-yard breast strok+Patty Aspinali,
Indianapolis defender: established new
American record OF 3:o7s. previous Oa
set June 10, 1910, by Fujiko Katsutani Of
HonoluluD
44O-yard free style reIay-Multnomah
Athletic Club; Portland; Greg. tSuz.nne
Brenda Helserl; established new American
record OF 4;12.4. clipping . second from
the previous mark set April 2, 1885, by
the Washington A. c., Seattle.
1o0-yard free style - Patricia Ne
30O-yard Individual medley - Helene
Rains New York City.
220-yard free style-Dorothy Leonard,
3OO-yard medley relay New York's
Women's Swimming Associa tion GLORIA
Callen. Lorraine Fischer, Mildred O'Don-
nelD defenders.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Wratten Breaks Mark
For Pool in Boys
Club Swimming
Cotton Ties One os Five
Contestonts Garry OFF
Majority Of Honors

One new pool record resulted and
another was tied in the individual
swimming championships decided
yesterday at Eastern Branch pool
of Boys Club of Washington in
which a group of five. all of them
double winners, dominated events.
The big individual winners were
Joe Essex and Joe Redman, who
split the four unlimited events; Joe
Wrattan, who won a pair of events
in the 15-year-old class, and Robert
Cation and Ernest Jones, double
victors in the l3 and II year old
divisions, respectively.
Wrattan set the new mark. swim
ming the 50-yard backstroke event
in 34.1 seconds, 8. of a second off
the former record set by George
Clark OF the Y. M. C. A. He is Is
years old and student at Gonzaga
High and is considered by Coach
Max Rots as one of the most prom
ising natators in the Boys Club.
He can swim the crawl. breast and
backstrokes with equal ease.
Cation, swimming in the 13-year-
old division, tied the pool mark of
15.4 seconds in the 25-yard back
stroke.
II-Year-oid Class
.ss Peee third R Il S.Is. 9oanis
Jsnezeck Time I44 seconds.
25-yard breast stroke-Won BY R. Msrt,;
@ seGono' S Hansoroush: third, J. Pope;
as-yafd bacEs1roksIWon Sa BY 4. sss9nas Gapron:
second; Janezeska Time. is,s seconds.
Thomas second' eeoIoo 4 msam"Gh eatton shirS S'
Hansorough. Time, 1904.
I3-Year-OId Class.
s5-yard free style-Won by H. Hushes:
e5-yard breast stroke-Won BY R Cat
ton second: J. Baker: third: M. Mellett;
fourth E. .Wratten. Time, 1s.5 seconds
seeond. J; baker; Time, i5.4 seconds
75-yard individual medley-won by J.
Hughes: fourth. N. Meilets. Time. 0 $50 8
Is-Year-oId Class
5o-ysrd free style-won by R, Benson;
secono, L. Jsrboe; third. M. Harvill. Time,
266 seconds
5O-yard breast stroke-won BY L. Jar
Doe; second, r. Benson; third, NJ Harvill
Time, 39.6 seconds
5O-yard baekstroke-won by J wrat-
ten: second, H. Adams. Time, 34.1 sec
onds new pool record)
15o-yard individual medley-won by J.
Wratten. second H. Adams: third. r. Ben
son; fourth L. Jarboe. Time, 2;O6l.
Unlimited Class
1O0-yard free style-won by J. Essex:
second J. Redman; third, J. White. Time.
1902 Q.
10O-ysrd breast stroke-Won by J. Red
man; second, G. Hansbrough. Time. / 10 s.
100-yard backstroke-Won by J. Essex;
second, J. Early Time, 1921
Redmsn: second, J. White. Time. 200 g.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
akend Game With Tigers Today Ushey Mats Busiest Week Training
Sports Program
For Local Fans

lODA1.
Basket Ball. 1
Philadelphia Sphas VS.. WASH
ington Brewers, Riverside Sta
dium, $50.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. New
York Royers, New York.
Badminton.
District championship tourna-
ment, Kensington Armory, Ii am.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Harry Hurst VS.. Tommy Cross,
10-round feature, Turner's Arena,
$50.
Badminton.
District championship tourna-
ment, Kensington Armory, 7:30.
TUESDAY.
Hockey.
Atlantic City Sea Gulls VS..
Washington Eagles, Riverside
Stadium, $50.
Badminton.
District championship tourna.
ment, Kensington Armory, 7:30.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Philadelphia Sphas VS.. WASH
ington Bruins, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
BadmintOn.
District championship tourna-
ment finals, Kensington Armory,
730.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five matches,
Turner's Arena, $50.
Field Trials.
Annual spring trials, National
Capital Field Trials Club, at
Mount Pleasant Farm on Rock
ville-Poton1ac road, 8 am. and
all day.
FRIDAY.
Ohio State vs.. George WASH
ington, East Ellipse, 2;3O.
Hockey.
River Vale VS.. Washington
Eagles, Riverside Stadium, $50.
Field Trials.
Annual spring trials, National
Capital Field Trials Club, at
Mount Pleasant Farm on Rock
ville-Potomac road, 8 am. and
all day.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Ohio State VS.. Maryland, Col
lege Park, 2:30.
Horses.
Soldiers. sailors and marines
benefit show, Fort Myer, 8.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, Atlantic City.
Swimming.
Y. M. c. A. team in interstate
"Y" championships, Baltimore.
Sailing.
Georgetown U. VS.. Navy, An
napolis.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
-Four World Records
With Pistol Gained
By Detroit Police
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 22.-Detrolt's
great police pistol team broke two
worlds records and established two
others today in sweeping the final
events of the Flamingo open tour
nament.
Alfred HenTming and Harry
Reeves began the record spree with
568 in the 45-caliber doubles
match, beating by point the mark
they established here year ago.
Hemming and Reeves then Joined
Albert Shapiro and Maurice La
londe to compile an amazing score
of l. .140 in the four man team event,
bettering their record of 1,107. set
last year. The United States Treas
ury No. I team was second at 1.128.
Sergt. Marvin Driver came in with
the Detroit quartet to shoot a re-
markable score of l,455 over the
Camp Perry course, a new event in
pistol annals The Treasury team
again finished second, with l,45l.
Hemming won the center-fre
match over the new short national
course with 274, which also will go
into the books as worlds record.
D. M. Chapman of the Treasury
team was second with 273
Evening star., 1941-03-23
HimmeI Head Winner
Over King Cob for
Imperial Cup
Stirring Stretch Duel
Marks GeIdine's Second
SteepIechose Victory
By tie Associated Press.

D) tIIs hseoClatSC FIcss.
AIKEN, s. c., March 22.-Himmel
a feet 6-year-old chestnut gelding
from the stables of Mrs. Esther Du
Pont Weir of Wilmington, Del, won
the 81 900 Imperial Cup steeplechase
here today in a stirring stretch duel
before a crowd of 5000.
1t was the second successive tri-
umph in the Emile hurdle race for
Mrs. Weir's white and orange silks
Her Golden Oak won last year.
Himmel was the betting favorite
but won only by a head over King
Cob, owned by G. C. Tuke of South
ern Pines, N. c. The two horses
took the last jump together and
then fought it out neck and neck
all the way home. j. Magee, a pro-
fessional rider, turned in a fine
job of plotting the winner home in
3 minutes 522s seconds. s. Rifles
was up on King Cob.
Star Bramble, owned by Louis E
Stoddard. jr., of Westbury. N. Y.
was third and Galway Blazer, F.
Ambrose Clark of New York, owner
was fourth.
Bostwick Is Spilled.
George Herbert Pete) Bostwick
Of Westbury rode his West Hadon,
but was spilled at the seventh
hurdle just as he forged to the front.
The race started with Cody,
owned by S. A. Warner Baltazzi of
Westbury, taking a long lead. The
first time tround the field was
punched 10 lengths behind. but he
could not keep up the pace. The
others closed in quickly and Bost-
wick pushed his mount slightly
ahead only to fall almost imme-
diately.
Galway Blazer then was on top
on the back stretch for a brief spell.
but Himmel and King Cob came
charging past for their duel.
illumination. another 6-year -old
chestnut gelding, which was the
hunter champion Of the 1889 Madi-
son Square Garden Horse Show, won
the Carolina Serial Steeplechase, an
other 2-mile event.
Owned by Alvin Untermyer of New
York, Illuminator was ridden by j.
McGovern and came under the wire
in 3 minutes 46 seconds, which was
3as seconds better than the record
set in 1899.
CIark's Razinante Falls.
Frederic I'd. owned by E. B. Schley
Of Far Hills, N. j., was second and
Dispenser, owned by Richard K.
Mellon of Pittsburgh, third.
Ambrose Clark's Razinante fell at
the third hurdle and Tarzan's Harp.
another Clark entry, lost his rider
at the ninth jump.
Like the main event. the 10 miles
Fermata Steeplechase was won by a
head when Mrs. Bostwick's Arms of
War, a 3-year-old bay gelding, beat
out Scotch Tar, a speedy 4-year-old
from the stables of John Hay Whit
ney Of New York.
The field of six was punched at
the last turn and Scotch Tar came
over the last hurdle ahead. but
Arms of War stuck his nose under
the wire first.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Army Track Team Lists
Bio Sprinq Schedule

WEST POINT. N. Y, March %
P.-Army's track team, winner of
II of u meets the last two years,
will compete in one quadrangular
and five dual meets.
The four-way meet will bring to-
gether Dartmouth, Columbia, Iowa
and the Army at West Point in MAY.
The dual meets are: April 26. Brown:
May 10. Penn State; II, Rutgers at
New Brunswick; "a, Pittsburgh and
81, Navy.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Mitchell Is Coaching
Nine at @. u. Prep

Georgetown Prep officials last
night confirmed rumors that Orrel
Mitchell. football coach at Gonzaga
High School, will coach the Little
Hoya baseball team. He already has
assumed his new duties.
He succeeds Tommy Keating,
former Georgetown star, who renn-
quished his position as coach of all
sports at the Garrett Park School
last autumn to devote more time to
the study of law.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Grady Rovers Score
Over Georgetown
For Half Flag
Come From Reor in Lost
Minute in 1877 Win
In Boys Club Loop

The Grady Rovers came from be-
hind in the last minute of play last
night to defeat the Georgetown
Branch of the Washington BOYS
Club, 1927, and thereby win the
first half championship Of the Boys
Club 105-pound basket ball division.
j. Dunham's desperate shot from
midcourt knotted the count at 27-27
and seconds later the same PLAYER
cashed in on foul shot for the
title winning point.
1t was the second victory of the
day for the Rovers. who earlier had
whipped Merrick, 1922. Other 1O5-
pound winners were GEORGETOWN
Branch, which defeated the Central
Cubs, 23-l8, and the Central Branch
Senators, who downed the Eastern
Branch Cards. 20-l2.
Merrick's 165-pound team staged
track meet at the expense of the
Capitol Clippers, winning. 68-l9.
with four players making at least IA
points. Two 90-pound division con-
tests saw the Central Branch Celtics
defeat the Eastern Branch Quins.
27-10, and the Georgetown Branch
wallop the Merrick Boys Club, SAT.
T.AA nAfF n
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Lake Wales Washout
Puts Chase on Slab
Against Detroit
Hudson Also Will Foce
League Champs; Rocks
Stick Until April !
BY . staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY . staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 22.-Clark
Griffith huffed and puffed indig-
nantly today, but his vast army of
rockies, many inept, sighed with re-
lief as they contemplated more than
another week of life in a major
league training camp.
The boss of the Washington ball
club was good and sore because the
Kansas City Blues talked him into
transporting his team to Lake Wales
When it poured rain all morning,
Griffith put in telephone call.
Its going to clear up" was the
word at the other end, according
to Griff. Come over"
Little more than an hour later
the Mats arrived. 1t still was pour
ing.
TT cost me $780," Griffith moaned,
after his team turned around and
headed homeward.
The rockies in camp are elated
because under the rules put in force
a year ago those who were pur-
chased by Griffith last summer
cannot be turned back to the minors
before April l.
First Rained- Out Game
"Charlotte is starting spring train
ing next Wednesday," Griffith said,
''but it is only preliminary work
and for players who have not been
to camp at all this year. The players
I now have. and who are going to
be sent to Charlotte and to the
other farm teams. will have to be
kept until April /. They must be
given the same treatment as drafted
players.
Todays rain marked the first time
this year the Mats were forced to
idle. They took the bus ride to Lake
Wales and back and spent the rest
of the day loaflng. Manager Bucky
Harris, meanwhile, was busy re-
vising his pitching schedule. Danny
MacFayden and Ken Chase were to
have pitched today Tomorrow,
when the Mats travel to Lakeland
for another game with the American
League champions, Detroit's Tigers,
Chase will pitch but MacFayden
won't. Instead, Harris will use Sid
Hudson.
The idea" Griffith explained, lis
to keep Hudson in shape and pitch
ing regularly. We've got to keep
our starting pitchers, Hudson,
Chase. Leonard and Masterson,
working on schedule. The other fell
lows will have to be pitched as the
opportunities present themselves"
Mats Face Busiest Week.
The Mats tomorrow will start
their busiest week of the spring
campaign. After the Tiger tusSle in
Lakeland they will invade Leesburg
and Ocala on Monday and Tuesday
to face st. Paul and Milwaukee of
the American Association. in that
order. On Wednesday they will
return to Orlando to play Kansas
City and Thursday will be spent
travelling to Miami Beach, where
they will play the Phillies on Friday
and the Giants on Saturday and /
Sunday.
After that they will return to
Orlando for a three-day stand |
against the Cardinals. Tigers and |
Phillies; invade Lakeland again for |
fifth game with the Tigers and |
then head northward.
Among the rockies who face an
other week of fun and frolic in the |
majors as a result of the baseball !.
laws are Jim Dean and Jack San
ford, who probably will be retained |
for while; Alex Zukowski, Bill !
zinser, Sherrard Robertson and |
maybe half dozen others.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Candidates for three baseball
teams to represent the Cleveland
Park Y. M. G. A. Extension Center
will practice for the first time to-
morrow afternoon on the Hearst
Playground. Practice will start i'm
mediately following an organization
meeting scheduled for 3:45 O'Clock
at the extensions headquarters,
Thirty-fourth and Lowell streets
NV.
The three teams will represent as
many different age divisions-the
oldest for boys from 13 to Is, another
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Dorothy Kirby Trims
Helen DettweiIer
In Golf Final
BY The Associated Press.


AUGUSTA, Ga, March a.
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, 1889
winner. defeated Helen Dettweiller
of Washington, D. c.. 1888 cham
pion, 3 and l, in final of the Forrest
Hills invitational golf tournament
today.
They were all square at the turn
but Miss Kirby hit her stride on
the 1lth green and went on to
victory.
Miss Kirby eliminated Elizabeth
Hicks of Long Beach. Calf, her
nemesis in the final of the recent
Belleair tFlaD tournament. and 2,
and Miss Dettweiller defeated Jean
Bauer of Providence, r. l., l up, in
semifinals yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Princeton Coach Heads
College Wrestling
B> the Associated Press.

BN the ASsoc1Ated Press.
BETHLEHEM, Pa. March o.
James Reed, Princeton coach, was
elected president of the American
College Wrestling Coaches Associa-
ton today.
Reed succeeds L. H. Kinney of
Illinois.
Others elected were Fendley Col
Inns. Michigan State, vice president,
and w. Austin Bishop. Pennsylvania,
reelected secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Some Sports Aces
Can Whip Time
BY the Associated Press.

.
Competitive sport has little
room for athletes past middle
age. Most of the pace-setters are
in their 20's. But every now and
then an extraordinary star comes
along who is able to keep step
with the leaders at an age when
he should be gazing fondly into
a scrapbook and thinking of the
good old days.
There's Willie Hoppe. who just
won the world three-cushion bill
lizards crown at So. Walter Ha-
gen, one of golf's all-time aces,
soon will be so, but he still can
shoot a great game. Bill Tilden
is another bordering on so. but
there are few who can beat him
when Bill wants to put on the
pressure. And as another base
ball season starts Charles Root
of the Cubs is ready for his 18th
season.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Windsor Bow
Continued From Page BID
amazing thing that happened from

bHldIlIs Ifllllg tfldC HdppelltQ ITOfH
o standpoint of sterling accomplish
ment was the win of Comedienne,
T. Beatty Browns great mare. taking
the heavyweight race in the re-
markable time of Ia minutes 2745
seconds, which was % seconds faster
than the running of the Rokeby
Bowl. The owner was up on Come
dienne and carried 200 pounds in
comparison to the IT'S pounds re-
quired in the Rokeby Bowl. Sec
ond to Coincidence was Sedgeville,
owned by Mrs. L. H. Hamilton and
ridden by Gerald B. Webb, jr., and
third was Holy Smoke, owned and
ridden by Mr.. Stacy Lloyd.
Owner Rides MindaIe to Victory.
Only four of the original nine
entries went to the post in the
ladies' race. which was won by Min
dale, owned and ridden by Miss De-
borah G. Rood, over The Banshee,
owned and ridden by Miss Mary
Maxwell. The other two starters
came to grief. Mr.. Thomas Letters
Siu, IIuucIl ny MID. 1bOUcIt fcelc Ol
Warwickshire, England. ran away
and went several miles off the course.
Mrs. Robert Winmill's great mare
Rosette had an off day and after
being ridden off the course, necessi-
tating refusal, again refused on
the second time around and was
withdrawn from the race.
Summaries:
Heavyweight race-Tme. IA minutes
27is seconds. Won by Coincidence, owned
and ridden by T. Beatty Brown: second,
Sedgeville. owned by Mrs. L. H. Hamil-
on, ridden by Gerald B. Webb, jr.; third,
Lloyd.
Ladies' race-Time, IS minutes ala,
seconds. Won by Mindale, owned and rid
den by Deborah Rood; second, The Ban
khee. owned and ridden by Mary Maxwell.
Rokeby Bowl-Time, IA minutes Al Y,
seconds. Won by Windsor Boy. owned by
Hazel L. Welsh ridden by Sam Pfefberkorn
second, Mowgli, owned by Mrs Crompton
Smith. ridden by John S. Harrison; third.
clifton's Gem, owned by Duncan h Read,
ridden by William P. Hubert. ir: fourth,
Ability, owned by Miss Mary Maxwell.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
McGirk Leads 'Y Quint
To 49, -46 Victory

With McGirk scoring 25 points,
Y. M. G. AS basket ball team nosed
out the Immaculate Conception
quint, 48-46, last night in an over
time game at the "Y." gym. The
losers produced a counter-threat to
McGirk in ODonnel, a center, who
Tailed 20 points himself.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
1erp RiHemen Finish
Strong 10 Nose Out
6. W. by3Points

University of Maryland's rife
team nosed out the George Wash
ington marksmen yesterday by the
close score of 1,377-1374 in a match
fired on the College Park range.
A big comeback in the standing
position, last and most difficult to
fire, was necessary for the Terp
shooters to triumph. They went into
the standing position trailing by .
points but picked up II there.
Jack McMillen of G. w. took in
dividual honors with 278.