davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Geneva Friedman WEEDS.


Wedding bells will ring tonight for
Geneva Friedman, a leading bowler
In the Peoples Life Insurance Ladies'
League, and Earle c. White, jr., of
Baltimore. The young couple will
be married at the Lewis Memorial
Methodist Church at 8 o'clock.
Still on a pinspilling spree. Ray
Watson banged out AL to pave the
way for the Mario Kidwell Senators
to trim the Hoffer Market pinmen,
81, and gain first place in the Tenn
pie Summer League. John Shenos
Of Hellcats, former champion Of The
Evening Star Yuletide tournament,
bagged game honors with 152.
High Game Duel Close.
Young Preston Wannan, the Dis
trict's junior bowling champion, gave
Dave Williams, veteran Ice Palace
roller, a battle for top game honors
in the Penn Commercial loop with q
100, which paced his Farraguts to a
score of COS. Williams with 166 and
4O8 led his Priorities quint to high
of 1,745.
Richardson's 40 and Browns $50
we're the wallops that enabled the
Hot Shots to take the rubber game
from the Pliers in the National
Electrical Machine League at
Greenway Bowl. Richardson OF Mil
lers also shared high game honors
with lao.
Edith Finch, with 113, and Kitty
Bryan, with 307. were tops for the
feminine rollers In the Tacomis
mixed loop at New Recreation. E..
Brossard's 127 and w. Sippo's 316
were best for the men.
John Absher fired 1887 as the
Absher Construction outfit white
washed the Lucky Strikers In the
Greenway Mixed League. The War
mongels, led by Bill Pruitt's 1873
357, swept the Cookies.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Score

sullivan a., Repass. Two-base hits
York. Ross. cramer. sullivan (25. Home
run-Rspass. Stolen base-Spence Double
assisted, Sullivan to Ciary to Vernon,
Cary to Vernon; Left on bases--Wash-
on CArrasaueL /: Oh Newhouser, .. Struck
out-By Carrasauel, L; BY Newhouser. s:
BY Wilson, 2 Hits-On Newhouser, s in
innings: on Wilson, 2 in l inning Hit
BY pitched ball-By Carrasquel blood
WORTH, Losing Observation-Disclosures. Um-
pireS.MeSsrs Summers. Pipgras and Pas
sarella. Time-1:61. Attendance, $50
Evening star., 1942-07-24
hutou Lopsded Choice May Cnch 3YearOd Title in Arlington Cd
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

, FOR lOCQI FOnS
TODAY.
Washington at Cleveland, night.
Lacrosse.
Maryland at Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore, 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
George Washington at Navy.
Annapolis, 3.
Catholic U. at Georgetown, 3.
Tennis.
Stars City of Washington
tournament for women, Rock
Greek courts, 2:30.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
keh|er-king Duckpin
Duo Battles FIashy
lewis-Wright
Bethesda Center Host;
BroyhilI Repeats as
Clarendon Victor

Washington's standout summer
time mixed twosome OF Madge Lewis
and Al Wright will be shooting for
their fifth victory In six starts to-
night at Bethesda Bowling Center
In a special f1ve-game attraction
against Alma Mehler, recently
ranked the Capitals No. woman
bowler, and Bill King, who has been
named captain of the Bethesda Dis
trict League team for the coming
season. Action starts at o'clock.
The hashy ewis-Wright combi-
nation lost for the first time two
nights ago, when Jessie Sacrey and
Astor Clarke nicked them by a mar
gin Of 7 pins with score Of 1912.
While Wright with 657 topped the
efforts of the Nations No. l duck
pinner by "a sticks, Mrs. Sacrey's s
lusty $50 to SAB for Mrs. Lewis set
tied the issue.
With a gross score Of AS, J. +.
Broyhiu won the Clarendon mixed
handicap tournament for the second
straight time. Boo Henson, the
horseshoe artist, was the runnerup
with 433. Other winners were Art
Hammond, 431; Jack Mahoney, 430;
Charley Butler, 427. High game
consolation prize went to Red
Megaw with 152.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
wALLY BRANCHES OUT

HERE amt no doubt that
Army food is good for the
- soldiers, but, somehow. as
soon as one of 'em gets off the
reservation he heads for a dog
wagon.
So l began thinkin' of estab-
lishin' a branch. Seemed to me
that if l could get stand right
near a camp an specialize on the
kind of grub soldier likes. could
get good trade.
Jake Bulls, my helper,
thought he could run it okay.
We would have to keep the
prices low an the portions big
an l doubt if we could make
much money. However, if we
done the boys q good turn we
would feel we was kind Of help
in out.
Well, we went an did it. We
bought a secondhand diner that
was in good shape an got a spot
for her about a quarter of a mile
out of the camp an the first place
on the road the boys come along,
on their way to town. An we
agreed to call it Wally's Wagon
No. 2.
What | wanted to tell you was
about our openin' day - Wash
ington's Birthday. it was. We de-
cided we would hang a big sign
outside readin' Free Coffee an
Doughnuts Today"
We already had it painted when
the fellow who sells us our coffee
heard about it.
"I'll furnish all the coffee you
give away - for nothin'," he told
Jake.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Then the doughnut maker heard,
an he did the same. The dairy
gave US the cream.
An you'd think the boys would
make pigs of themselves, maybe,
on free coffee an doughnuts. Not
so. | bet we didn't have half a
dozen repeats all day.
But boy! We was plenty busy.
We had over thousand takers
that first day, with three extra men
helpin' Jake on two shifts.
This mornin' i it's about a
week since we opened up - Jake
got a letter from one of the boys:
Dear Jake: My old man is a
sugar refner. | told him about
you givin' away free coffee an
doughnuts when you opened up
an he said he would send you a
little present."
He sent us 50 pounds Of sugar
just about what we'd used
in the coffee We gave away.
Nov, what do you make of
that?" l asks Jake. Looks like
our party was give by a couple of
other fellows, don't it?"
"Wally." says Jake, "it looks
to me like we can't lose"
"You mean the new joints goin'
to win okay?" | ask him.
"Oh. sure" Jake answers. But
what mean is. the u. S. is goin'
to win this w0r. | don't believe
you can lick "a country where
everybody wants to carry a part
of the load every time somebody
passes with good deed over his
shoulder"
Evening star., 1942-04-12
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH.
an improved powder, sprinkled on
upper and lower plates holds them
firmer so that they feel more comfort
able. No gummy. gooey, pasty taste
or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid)
Does not sour. Checks plate odor"
(denture breath). Get FASTEETH
today 1t any drug store.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
E,,'EFl3ilaSs5 Look OUT FOR
,'';;;;'' ''';;. Infectious
Dandruff!
Start NOW with
LISTERINE!

Take these signs seriously. They
may be warning OF the Infectious
type Of dandruff, so common and
frequently so stubborn!
Your common sense tells you
that it, wise to treat an infection
with an antiseptic which attacks
large numbers Of the germs accom-
panying the infection.
So, be wise start right in with
Listerine Antiseptic and massage
It's simple, delightfully."- easy,
medical treatment.
Kills Bottle Bacillus"
Listerine gives hair and scalp an
antiseptic bath kills millions Of germs
associated with infectious dandr,lff. an
oluding Plyrosporum orolr, the stubborn
bottle bacillus which many authorities
recognize as a causative agent Of infec-
tious dandruff.
Those distressing, loosened dandruff
fakes begin to disappear. Itching and
inflammation are relieved. Your scalp
feels healthier, your hair looks cleaner.
7Sx Improved in Clinical Tests
We've received countless letters from
men and women all over America, prais-
ing Listerine to the skies for bringing
them relief from dandruff's distressing
symptoms!
Not only that in a series Of severe
clinical tests, fully 76% Of the dondruf
sufferers pho used Listerine Antiseptic and
Evening star., 1942-04-12

massage tmice daily shoped complete
disappearance Of or marked i'm mproce-
ment in the sym ptoms mithin month!
If you have the slightest sign of
infectious dandruff, don't wait . get
after it nom with Listerine Antiseptic,
the tested treatment. The large econ
omy-size bottle will save you money.
Lambert PHARhAcAL Co. 81. Lonis. Mo.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
THE TREATMENT

Mems Douse full strength Esterine on the
scalp morning and night.
WOMEN: Part the hair at various places,
and apply Esterine Antiseptic.
Always follow with vigorous and persistent
massage. Esterine is the same antiseptic that
has been famous for more than so years as
q gargle.
Evening star., 1942-01-15

skating around, in. out and atop the
Stan and Bergman ears resembled
an unsindonized Ice Follies with the
exceptions of Comedian Joe Jackson,
f.. and Silt Skater Phil Taylor.
jackson and his bicycle act stole the
show, but it must be classified as
petty thievery.
Jackson, Taylor Sparkle.
jackson is good for numerous belly
laughs and Taylor Is a marvel on
those long -shafted blades There
was a Dutch tulip number that cap
tivated the crowd and Red McCar-
thy, the virtually nude whiz, was
received enthusiastically. Otherwise
it was another ice show and If those
costumes cost $4,000 we envy the
fellow who had the contract.
There to honor the Navy Relief
Society benefit. sponsored by the
Variety Club, were Sir John Dill,
British chief of staff, and Gen.
George c. Marshall, United States
Army chief of staff, who was given
the evenings heartiest applause.
There. too, were Mrs. Harold Stark
and Mrs. Thomas Hart, wives Of top
Navy officials, and numerous lesser
lights.
The Ice-Capades will continue its
local run through January Is, with
matinees on Saturdays and Sundays.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
viana' a'sKeen Shooting
Helps Columbus U.
Nip ST. Francis ..
Lis Free Shot Decides
r After He Stonds Out
In Tying Ro|Iy

One game q week will be SUM-
cient for Columbus Universitys
bucket brigade II they're all like
last nights pulsating duel with st.
Francis College of Loretto, Pa.
The Explorers won, A-43. thanks
to a belated rally that pulled them
from behind 1888 deficit late in
the final period and placed them
on equal footing with their guests.
But it can thank the keen scoring
eyes Of its individual members
rather than team play for the
decisive counter-thr that clinch-
ed the argument.
Acky Viana's charity shot in the
last few seconds was Columbus
margin Of victory, but he also had
a hand in the preceding rally that
heralded the Saints downfall.
Lenny Stanton. George West and
Bob Berry were other important
figures in the scoring drive that
unhorsed the invaders.
st. Francis, fast afoot. adept with
its passes, but Oh In its shots,
pulled up on the long end Of . a.
l8 count at the half and threatened
to walk away with the honors early
in the final period after rolling up
4 1922 lead. But Columbus got
hotter as the minutes ticked away
while the Saints slowed down and
the District team was best in the
c11Ytrh
Evening star., 1942-01-15

the seminal round OF the Junior
Golden Gloves tournament. thereby
establishing himself as a strong
favorite to take the novice honors.
Jim is the baby Of fighting tribe
that includes Lew, jr., recently
crowned l26-pound senior Golden
Gloves champ. and Lew, ST., pretty
good lightweight in his salad days.
Both boys are coached by their
father, who handles the Merrick
Club team, and you can tell by their
styles he has been a good teacher
and they adept pupils.
Jim hasn't developed the knock
out punch Lev carries in his ma
hogany mittei1s, but he moves around
like q veteran, holds his fire until
he gets a good, clean shot, and can
look out for himself in stormy
weather Some say he'll be better
than either Lew when he puts on q
few years and pounds. but that's q
large order and for the time being
he'll have to content himself with
knocking of the 50-pounders.
Finals in the big tournament will
be staged tomorrow night at the
central branch.
so pounds-Jim Hanbury tMerrick B
c. decisioned Eddie Adeleman Eastern
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Aberdeen S Soldiers
Easily 0utc|ass
Terp Cub Five

Maryland's frosh have an idea today
of just what they will be up against
for the next three years. They
came up against the Army Ord
nance team from Aberdeen. Nd, last
night and wondered whether they
were playing q team or a cross
section Of the country's basket ball
styles.
Presenting stars from various COL
leges throughout the land. even as
far west as Santa Clara, the soldiers
had q pretty easy time of it while
they were taking the Terps to 4
tune of 50-25. The frosh never
threatened to make 1t close, but
they made 1t interesting the whole
way.
However, the Army boys had too
much all-around strength, domi-
mated by Moe Becker, former Pitt
All-America, and Marty Haller, ex-
Syracuse CAPTAIN.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Golf Driving Ranges
For Soldiers Is Aim
Of New Campaign
Collections to Be Made
Of Clubs and Balls
For Army Comps

Golf is going into the Army camps.
Chicago headquarters of the Nation
al Golf Foundation has asked all
sectional links organizations, in
cluding the District Golf Association.
to take up collections of. clubs and
golf balls and other equipment for
the game. and ship them to Chicago,
where they will be distributed to
Army camps throughout the land.
The scheme originally was laid be-
fore Army authorities early last
summer by Gene Sarazen and L. B.
Icely, who at that time offered to
furnish enough golf equipment to
give every soldier q whack at golf
ball. They didn't get very far when
they sounded out military authori-
ties here, but they kept plugging
away
Sarazen visioned tremendous driv-
ing ranges with perhaps a thousand
tees at every big Army camp. 1T
would be great relaxation for the
men after duty hours" said Gene.
"And q lot Of them will become golf
converts after the war" Nor did
Pearl Harbor and American en-
trance into the war change the setup.
Sarazens enthusiasm for introduc-
ton Of golf driving ranges at Army
camps remains undimmed
The District Golf Association will
take action on the request at its
annual meeting early In February.
Probably 1t will set up a central COL
lection agency for clubs and balls.
The other organizations operating
In this territory. such as the Middle
Atlantic and Maryland State links
association, also have been asked to
cooperate in equipment collection.
Out of this war may come a flock
Of new golfers to add to the 2,351 900
already playing the biggest of all
outdoor participant-sports.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Card Tankers Make
Debut Tonight in
Test With Jays
Coach Luuritzen Looks
For Redbird Defect in
Baltimore Meet

Catholic University's first swim
ming team i'm more than q decade
will take its initial plunge tonight
at Baltimore, inaugurating . six
match schedule in q dual meet with
Johns Hopkins
Coach Herman Lauritzen has had
a squad of 10 toiling for three weeks
but isn't satisfied with the form
thus far and expects the Cards to
lose tonight. But the mentor Is
confident he'll have a winning outfit
once the boys find themselves.
Pete Obedinski, Leo Wall. Johnny
Cosgrove, Bob Lucia, Johnny Nor
rell, Bob Hoeg, Bohdan Donyliw.
Artie Sciortino, George ONeill and
Bob Heltzel comprise the squad.
The Cards have another meet this
week, also in Baltimore, where they'll
paddle against Loyola Saturday
night Saturday afternoon Obedin-
ski and Cosgrove also are scheduled
to compete in the A. A. U. national
junior trials at the Shoreham pool
and if they qualify for the finals
will remain here that night instead
of going to Baltimore.
The remainder of the schedule:
January 81. La Sale; February
%, Seton Hall: March Z. Loyola;
ID, La Sale at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Ambassador Jayyees
Pressed in BEATING
Wilson Tankers

Winning four Of the seven events,
Ambassador Hotels junior varsity
swimmers defeated Woodrow Wilson
Highs mermen, 1922, last night in
the hotel pool. Bill Wolf of Ambas-
sador was the only one to win two
events. capturing the so and 100
yard free styles.
The rivals split the relay races,
Ambassador taking the 200-yard af-
fair and Wilson the $50 medley.
Summaries:
2OO-yard relay-Won by Ambassador
avery. Smith. Walsh, spiker): second.
Wilson (Atcheson. Hetsler, Anger, Trut-
I00-yard breast stroke-won BY Hits
lw5; second Mon.sqs CwJ; third. Bur
'efs so.ya2d "a q f1ee Tens :sityie1ewon b, Wolf %;
second. Spiker (AD; third, Atcheson (W0,
Time. O:26.2.
1O0-yard backstroke-Won by Fletcher
a.: second, Cunney (A): third, Bammon
tWD. Time HOB
1OO-yard free styie-Won by Wolf (A): ::
second, Smith (A0; third. Hetsler CW).
sao-sard free style-won by Woods
tW9; second, Avery tA); third. Fletcher
"a. Time. 2:442.
150-yard medley relay-Won by Wilson
(Bammon. Hiltz. Trutman). Time, 1:31.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
WrestKnE.
St. AIbans Five Finds
Baltimore Friends
Tough 10 Beat

st. Albans won its first game in
two starts by beating tenacious Bal
timore Friends, 1913, in the st. AL
bans gymnasium yesterday. Previ-
ously the Saints lost to Episcopal
High of Alexandria.
Despite the closeness of the score,
the winners clearly showed their
superiority throughout the game.
Earl Elliott led the way for the
Saints and was high scorer of the
day with five field goals. Hecht, out
standing for the losers, saved the
day with an eight point barrage, two
last-minute baskets narrowing the
final difference
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Wildcat Quint Joins
Great Lakes Long
List Of Victims
nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Great Lakes
basket ball team still is taking Big
Ten opposition in stride.
Last night it was Northwestern,
the Wildcats becoming the third
Western Conference member to lose
to the Sailors, who now have
seasons record Of "a victories and
2 defeats.
Ohio State of the Big Ten dealt
out one of the setbacks. Michigan
State the other. The Sailors Big
Ten victims included Purdue and
Indiana as we'll as a third Hoosier
team, Notre Dame, which will get
another crack at Great Lakes in
the Chicago Stadium February 8.
The Wildcats, who only Monday
met their first defeat-by Michi-
gan-went down last night, Al to
33, after a struggle in which the
lead changed hands seven times.
The game. played before 5000
sailors. helped dedicate the new
Great Lakes drill hall.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Brewers Seek Bosketer
To Replace Dubilier

Possibility Of a deal with some
other American Basket Ball League
club was seen today as Washington
Brewer Coach Mack Posnack left
town to attend a business session
of the league at Philadelphia. The
Brewers are one man short Of their
regulation quota, no replacement
having been procured for Moe
Dubilier, who has Joined the Army.
Sunday nights game at Turner's
Arena with the champion Phila-
delphia Sphas will bring together
the two leading scorers Of the league,
Irving Torgon of the Sphas and
Nat Frankel of the Brewers. Torgoff
has IS points against Frankels SO,
but the former has played one more
game than the local star.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
McAndrews Brilliant
But Props Bow 10
Cardinal Frosh

Georgetown Prep, with little Toe
McAndrews again leading the at
tack. showed promise Of upsettiIg a
favored Catholic University Fresh
men five yesterday for a while md
went into the second half trailing by
only two points, but experience rold
and the Cardinal yearlings came out
on the long end of 1921 score.
McAndrews, a transfer from st.
Peters Prep in New York, again vas
the difference between an outclas;ed
five and one that put up a ba tie
His nine tallies paced the losers
The defeat was the third in t,ur
starts for the Preps and the second
win for the C.. U. Yearlings.
Evening star., 1942-01-15

BIZ. Barry Reinburg Eastern Br) deci-
SO pounds-Bobby Poindexter MET. Pol
B. c. No. - decisioned Pat Murphy ALEX
b. c.. Freddie Richardson tMerrick 3. c.
knocked out Kenny Windsor Eastern Br) =
20 pounds-Billy Nickols tGeorgetovn
Br) decisioned Roland Gray Met. Pol. B.
deci.ioned Tony Arduini Met. Pol. B. c.
30 pounds-Morries Allison ALEX. B. CO
decisioned Gus Baroutas Central Br) &.
Kyle Anderson Central BrJ decisioned
Tommy Smith ALEX. 3; g.
decisioned Eddie Ruphard Met Pol B. c.
out Jim Conners Eastern Br0, first round
l05 pounds-Jerry Townsend Central
BID knocked out George Gadsby MET. Pol
B. c. No ID, second round; Sonny Boyle
Tucker s 0l eoeorsetoWn e MT 81 Bro' ooe'''0aeo ieoo'
80 pounds--John Arduini Met. Pol. 3. c.
No. ~ decisioned George Fuller lMerrick
2. c.. Dave Coakley Met. Pol. B. G. No. A.
decisioned Jimmy OBrien lAlex. B. c..
9s, pounds-Charles Fuller Merrick B.
B. c, No. -, Pussy King tGeorKetown Br)
knocked out John Binns tGeorgetown BrD.
first round: , <c.,
Br) decisioned Jimmy Stewart tAlex. b:
c.. Lloyd Habron ALEX b c. decisioned
115 pounds-Ray Hamburg fMerrick B.
c. decisioned Richie Wrenn Eastern BrD J..
Charles Redmond Central BrD knocked out
Jimmy Lucas Eastern Br.l second round.
125 pounds-Nick Loreto tMet. Pol. B. C.
No. ~ knocked out Francis Samaha
.as BIS BIS TSah dseisonea %
Reed tCeorRetOVn Br).
Evening star., 1942-01-15
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Clyde Milan, veteran outfielder,
was named manager Of the
Washington baseball club to sue
ceed George Mcbride, who re-
signed a month ago because Of
poor health. Milan will be the
fourth playing manager in the
big leagues. Others are iris
Speaker of the Indians, Ty Cobb
of the Tigers and Bill Killefer
Of the Cubs.
Unruly crowds marred the high
school basket ball double header
at the Coliseum and services of
police were required before action
could be resumed. Business de-
feated Eastern, 1913, and Gen.
tral topped Tech, 1926.
Gene Tunney defeated Battling
Levinsky for the American light
heavyweight boxing champion
and is considered as . possible
opponent for Heavyweight Cham.
pion Jack Dempsey.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
40 Venerable Golf Pros
In 4-BoII Competition
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT MYERS, Fla, Jan. Is
Forty golf professionals who have
celebrated their 50th birthdays teed
of today in a four-ball match
a tune-up for the senior P. G. A..
championship Saturday and Sum-
day.
Jack Burk Of Houston, Tex, 1941
champion, is not expected to be
present for the senior tournament.
Eddie Williams and Jock Hutchison
of Chicago are regarded as favorites,
with Bill Livie of Charlotte, N. c.,
as a dark horse.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Two Eros of Mat MouIinq Nix
As Lewis, Steele Meet Tonight

Two eras of wrestling will join
In battle tonight at Turner's Arena,
where old Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
q throwback to the pristine days of
torso tangling, squares of with Ray
Steele. a pupil of the modern school,
in a one-hour time limit match.
Who will throw whom back to
where is the moot problem of the
evening, but fans who have been
following Lewis comeback have a
feeling the old gentleman will put
Raymond in his place with couple
Of thumps and a deadlock. Pressure
Of the ancient, tortorous hold has
decreased somewhat because Of
Lewis advancing years, but it still
generates enough power to squeeze
Evening star., 1942-01-15

We can report Is that Francis sun
and Jim Bergman are clean behind
the ears.
Occasionally a member of the
chorus would seem to whirl aop
STAINS right ear, then, vanish and
reappear spinning on his left eir.
The Bergman angle was bit b.t-
ter. Patient waiting would rev.al
featured performers popping firm
his ears, but the neatest Berrymln
trick consisted of running 36 Ice
Capets in his left ear and out lis
right.
Lamour HUNS to Herself.
We were pretty lucky at that. fe-
tween shoulders, If we stretched the
neck sufficiently, we could Obtain a
long-range view of Dorothy Lamolr,
who appeared to have collided with
a florist shop and lost. She seened
to be peeking through purple f,r-
est.
Our 20 20 vision was stymied and
maybe we weren't hearing either.
Lamour was advertised extensively
as the warbler of two songs last
night, but she must have humne
them to herself. She didn't sing, but
contributed little speech in which
she said, with summer thea er
tear in her voice, that Washington
is beautiful.
What we could view of the sfow
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Hershey Bears Stay
On Top in Ice Loop
With 10Th in Row
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Hershey Bears. undefeated
in their last 10 games, continue
on top of the American Hockey
Leagues Western Division stand
ings today by the margin of one
game.
The Bears preserved their un-
beaten career last night by wallop-
ing the Philadelphia Rockets, 6 to 3.
The victory served also to keep the
Bruins ahead of the second-place
Cleveland Barons, who edged out
a 81 triumph over the Pittsburgh
Hornets.
1t was the 18th straight conquest
for the Bears on home ice and
their fourth in row over the Rock
cts. last-place club in the Eastern
Division race.