davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-09

Ninth and Massachusetts, avenue
NV, 8 pm. today.
Dinner, National City Christian
Church Hail. 1908 Vermont avenue
NV, $50 pm. today.
FOR COLORED EERVICEMEN
Games, swimming, YMCA, 1916
Twelfth street NV, open from 2
pm. today.
Swimming. Dunbar High School,
Z pm. today.
Games, hobbies, dancing class.
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, Dol Rhode
Island avenue NV, 8 pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Northwestern to Honor
Five From CupituI

Five Of the 1900 students who viii
receive degrees and diplomas at the
84th annual commencement exer-
cises at Northwestern University
Saturday will be from the District.
They are Joseph Louis Apodaca,
2501 @ street NV, and Ernest Au-
gust Dauer, Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corp, both Of whom will re-
ceive the doctor of philosophy de-
gree, and Isadore Kraitsik, Naval
Ordnance Laboratory; Ann st. John,
681l Ninth street NV, and Barbara
Ramseyer, 1000 Cathedral avenue
NV, all Of whom will be awarded
bachelor of science degrees.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Where To G6S78o,R
What To p!;'2sA4Ht 7
se=4& gY>,gNQg11

teenth and K streets NV. pm.
today.
Young Peoples Choir, Emory
Methodist Church, 6l00 Georgia
avenue NV, BIS pm. today.
Concert, Eastern High School
Singers, Arts Club, $3.50 pm. today.
Concert, Chamber Music Guild,
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Twelfth and L streets NV, 8 pm.

Twelfth and L streets NV, 3 pm.
today.
Washington Council, Knights Of
Columbus. willard Hotel. Sis pm.
today.
international Association Of Chiefs
Of Police, Willard Hotel, 10 am.
tomorrow.
CRUISE.
Hotel Greeters Of America, abroad
the s. 8. Mount Vernon, leaves the
Seventh street wharf at $50 pm.
today.
LUNCHEON.
Lions Club, Mayfiower Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dancing, games, refreshments,
Rhodes Service Club, 1915 Fourth
street S.W., z pm. today.
Clay modelling. Hampshire House.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Concert, United States Marine
Band, Army Medical Center, Walter
Reed Hospital, $50 pm. today.
Concert, United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Soldiers
Home bandstand. $50 pm. today.
Concert, Choral Guild, Agricul-
ture Department, YWCA, Seven
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Sugar Storage Problem

The Dominican Republic has 30
much sugar that 1t is being stored
in every building capable Of hold
ing it.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

100 Single Sheets and 50 Envelopes or 50 double sheets
ond 50 envelopes. Double the obove qsontty. 500
This fine quolity Grey Gronite VelIum poper is
sociolH correct for your every use and offers q
smooth inviting writing surfoee for pieosuroble
correspondence Your choice Of Royal Blue,
Scarlet or FoIioee Green ink for your personoizo-
ton. With monogram or nome and oddress.
No Telephone or c. o. d. Orders
THE PALAIS ROYAL 4. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-03
Five Companies Start
Combined Cab Service
With s. Call Boxes
Cooperative System
Set Up to Improve
DC. TRANSPORTATION

A new combined cab service was
started at 8 am. today through
which five taxi companies pooled
their call-box services to improve
transportation for the city.
The central dispatching station
makes available for the riding public
1900 cabs which heretofore were
split among the five companies and
responded only to their own call
boxes.
Gregory Hankin, chairman of the
Public Utilities Commission, dedi-
Gated the new service at the central
switchboard in the Columbian Build
ing In the presence of officials of the
cab companies.
'"The cooperative call-box system
is another step in our effort TO inn
prove the transportation system in
Washington. 1t also Is representa-
tive of the cooperative spirit in
which the taxicab associations are
responding to the public need" Mr..
Hankin declared.
Number Is Executive 1900.
The subscribing taxi companies
are Arrow, Bell, Checker, Premier
and Yellow. The new central call
number is Executive 1900. However,
prospective passengers may call the
individual cab companies and still
receive the new joint service, which
would dispatch the nearest taxi
available.
The new service combined more
than IS call boxes throughout the
city.
Mr.. Hankin said: 'This cooper
ative call-box system. we hope. will
also prove a splendid response to
our wartime needs, quite apart from
the fact that our wartime needs re-
uuire more efficient transportation
service. We hope cruising, which
means loss of gasoline, waste OF tires
and unnecessary use of machinery,
will be greatly diminished.
Public Cooperation Needed.
"A cab driver discharging pas
senger," he explained. will proceed
to the nearest call box and there
will receive his next assignment,
unless his services are taken before
he reaches the nearest call box. The
only thing this cooperative call-box
service needs now" he added, "is
cooperation on the part OF the rid
ing public"
Lucy Ginter, chief operator. said
the service will be available "a hours
a day. Fourteen operators will handle
the one receiving board and the
three dispatch boards. She said that
during the first two hours of opera
ton this morning more than 1000
calls were handled. She said five
operators will handle the boards
during the rush hours and until mid
night, when the staff will be reduced.
The Board of Directors for the
new service includes Arthur Booth,
Arrow; Leon Brill, jr., Bell; c. B.
Ryan, Checker; John H. Roger,
Premier, and Edmund c. Barweu,
Yellow.
Evening star., 1942-04-03
Bund on I|I-Futed Arizona
I ruined at Navy Yard Here

The band of the U. S. s. Arizona,
all members of which died at their
posts in the Pearl Harbor raid, was
trained as a unit at the Navy School
Of Music at the Washington Navy
Yard, the Navy Department re-
vealed yesterday.
A recent Navy announcement had
stated that the 81 bandsmen had
been lost while passing ammunition
to the Arizona's guns during the
Japanese raid on December z.
The members of the band had
been trained here and had gradu-
ated as unit from the Navy School
Of Music on May %, 1941. The
unit. one of eight which was gradu-
ated in May, was assigned to the
Inflated battleship. The bandsmen,
like every one else aboard the ship,
had assignments at battle stations
during action. The band members
were killed when the ships maga-
zine exploded.
The following were the men
killed:
Frederick Kinney, leader, Brem-
erton, Wash: Curtis j. Haas. Kansas
City. Mo-; Harry G. Chernucha of
Long Island; James H. Sanderson.
Evening star., 1942-04-03

Lindsay, Calf; Frank N. Floege,
Harvey, ILL.,; Wendell Ray Hurley,
Marion, ILL.,; Gerald G. Cox, East
Moline, ILL.,; Alexander j. Nadel
of Long Island; william s. Moore
house, Wichita, Kans.; Wayne l..
Bandy, Waynesville, Mo-; Clyde r.
Williams, Okmulgee, OKLA; Oren
M. Brabbzson of Long Island; Neal
j. Radford, Newark, Nebr.; Robert
K. Shaw, Pasadena, Tex; Jack L.
Scruggs. Long Beach, Calf; Bern
ard T. Hughes, Athens, Pa; Ernest
H. Whitson, Cincinnati, Ohio; Will
liam M. McCary, Birmingham, Ala;
Charles w. White, Bountiful, Utah;
Emett I. Lynch, Louisville, KY, and
Ralph w. Burdette, Plainfield, N. J.
Evening star., 1942-04-03
Three Army Flyers Killed
In Georgia Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated PresB.
SAVANNAH, Ga, April 3.-Three
Army flyers were killed yesterday
when their plane crashed near Pear
son, southwest Of here, while on q
routine training flight from the
Savannah air base.
Two of the flyers, killed instantly.
were First 1t. Edward j. Walker of
Savannah, pilot, and Pvt. F. l.. Bar
bour of Huntington, w. Va. The
third, who died in Douglas hospital
Evening star., 1942-04-03
Head of Dominicons'
Midwest Mission Dies
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOcIated PTesS.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, April 3.-The
Rev. Paul v. Flanagan, head of the
Midwest mission of the Dominican
Fathers, Chicago, died Of heart
attack today in a Pottsville hospital
He had come to Pottsville to spend
Easter with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Flanagan, and en-
tered the hospital last night for
a routine checkup.
Evening star., 1942-04-03

was identified as Corpl. Emanuel A.
vollweiler of Blackfoot, Idaho.
Col. Bernard T. Castor, command
ing officer of the air base, said a
board Of inquiry would investigate
the cause of the accident.
Evening star., 1942-04-03

Uncle Sam needs waste paper.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

the beginning Of hostilities, has
made every effort to hold losses to
a minimum through officers OF the
Fish and Wildlife Service being
appointed to key posts where their
watchful eyes have prevented waste.
Recently the appointment Of DR..
Ira N. Gabrielson, director of the
United States Fish and Wildlife
Service, as deputy fisheries co-or-
dinator was announced. 1t was
good choice, for In back Of "Gabe'
will be every sportsman in the coun-
try and commercial interests as we'll.
They have learned his office is run
without fear or favor; that the crop
of waterfowl allowed sportsmen in
the fall was predicated upon the
actual population of birds coming
down our flyWays, and the take of
our migratory fishes by market men
will be governed by the size OF the
schools they CROP Only under ex-
traordinary' conditions will he allow
any species to be overhshed.
DR.. Gabrielson Capable.
We believe under his control there
will begin period of close co-opera-
ton between the Atlantic coastal
States--that minimum size limits
soon will increase and wasteful fish
ing methods discarded. After wise
marketing and transportation fa-
cilities are provided, perhaps sew
eral of our species of game fishes
might be set aside for anglers alone
as so many factions desire. Yes sir
we believe DR.. Gabrielson will do all
this, and more, too, and after nor
malcy has returned sportsmen and
market men will want Federal pro-
lection of migratory species to con-
tinue. The job now primarily l!
one OF increased supply to meet the
demand occasioned by our fightine
forces being quartered in ever,
part of the globe. With the siz'
of the fishing fleets dwindling due tt
participation in the offshore patro
it Is not going to be easy, but i
must be accomplished, and 1t will
be without favor to any one or harm
to our marine wildlife.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Pitcher Paige Lures
As Mondrchs Meet
Grays Tonight
CIouters on Both Clubs
Have Chance to Steel
Show From Slub Ace

The pitching of Satchelfoot Paige
is hailed as the main attraction at
Griffith Stadium tonight in the
game between Kansas City Mon
archs. Negro American League
champions. and Washington Home .
stead Grays, champions of the Ne
gro National League, but some long
distance hitting easily might steal
the spotlight.
Old Satch, though, is the magnet
that is expected to draw more than
10000 fans tonight. Nothing will
surprise Grifflth Stadium officials
though, and they are prepared to
handle capacity crowd of $4,000
The first time Paige pitched here
this season plans were made for a
turnout of 10000, and more than
twice that number appeared.
Paige will pitch for the Monarchs
for the first six innings. and then
give way to Hilton Smith. Wash
ington's hurting will be handel by
Leroy Partlow. southpaw. who
pitched the 10-inning. 81 game the
Grays won over the Monarchs here
in June. More recently in Pittsburgh
he tangled with Paige in an H.
inning Grays victory, thus becoming
the only pitcher this season with
two victories over the Monarchs.
Washington boasts of the Negro
National League home run king in
Catcher Josh Gibson, while the
Monarchs have no less than three
big stickmen in Outflelders Willard
Brown and Ted Strong and Catcher
Jim Greene.
The game begins at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

rich trotting horse stake at Good
Time Park-the third time White
has turned the trick and No. l
for Strang.
Maybe I'm too Old" said the 60
year-old White, after the Ambassa-
dor had won the purse of $40, ,489 81.
but had right smart horse in
front OF me and that can make up
for = lot Of years"
The Ambassador isn't the best
horse White ever drove, for he has
had four 2-minute performers In 40
years of riding sulky. In fact the
Ambassador isn't the best horse that
ever won the 17-year-old stake, but
he was good enough to hang 1t on 10
rivals in the second race of his
career.
Win Long Sought by Strang.
When the bay son OF Scotland
Margaret Arion came winging. home
with length to spare In the third
heat in 2:04 after taking the second
in 2:06, Strang realized an ambition
that sent him to the Walnut Hall
yearling sales year after year.
He paid $1,000 for His Excellency
and thought he had the 1941 race
sewed up only to have Bill Gallon
take the big pot after Strang's horse
/ had come through in one heat. Two
years ago he bid in the Ambassador
q haH-brother of His Excellency
for 5000, but his luck looked none
too good when the colt went lame
and failed to start as a 2-year- old
But White brought him around
gave. him q mark of 2:07 and {
fraction in his only other start ant
then came back after finishing 1iftf
In the first heat yesterday.
Il guess I've spent close to 500 ,00'
for horses" said Strang, but
though I never won the Hambleton
ian until today, the game doen'
owe me cent. I've had six othel
Hambletonian starters and all o.
them finished in the money"
Tables Turned on Johnston.
The victory brought revenge fo
Strang and White. A year ago i
was Robert H. Johnston's Bill Gallor
Of Charlotte. N. c., that kept then
out of first money. Yesterday John
ston's Pay Up won the first heat il
2:06, but finished third in the secont
and in q dead heat for fourth in tn
third.
The first-heat victory gave Pay VI
second money Third went t,
Thomas Thomas Scotlands Come
of Cleveland, with two second and ,
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Hoyas Nearly Home
With Flag, Crumbs
Occupy Victims
Give Cords III Beotinq
| To Keep Slate Clean;
| 6. w. Shades Navy

Georgetown practically has a lock
on the District Maryland Summer
College League baseball title-al-
though 1t still must play George
Washington and Maryland, its chief
opposition, again-while the battle
for second place between the Colo
mails and Old Liners provides the
main action. This might not be de-
cided until they get together and
play game postponed from last
week because of weather.
The Hoyas won their sixth
straight game Yesterday when, as
expected, they romped over Catholic
u, l2-l, In a six-inning game.
Meanwhile c. w. took over second
place by Messing out Navy, 5-4. at
Annapolis.
No Contest for Hoyas.
1t practically was no contest be-
tween the Hoyas and Cardinals.
Joe Wells on the G. U, mound al
lowed only one hit, and the only
run of him, in the first inning. was
a gift. The Hoyas got this back in
the second inning, and in the fifth
and sixth tailed five times each. Joe
Gyorgydeak double that cleaned
the loaded sacks was the big blow
of the fifth, and his single In the
next inning with the bases again
full drove in two more runs.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
DC. Ringer Champion
Faces New Jersey
Expert Tonight
CorIbere-Rosselet Tilt
First Of Series Leading
To Stor's Tourney

New Jerseys three leading horse
shoe pitchers. Bill Kolb, State
champ; John Rosselet, jr., his run
ner-up in numerous tournaments,
and Clare Hume. are in for lot OF
competition with Metropolitan
Washington's best.
Tonight on the Commerce Build
ing courts, Rosselet will meet Irwin
Carlberg. District titleholder. in a
match that will open series be-
tween the stars Of the two sectors,
to include singles and teams.
Shooting for Washington IN indi-
vidual matches will be Carlberg
Clayton C. Henson of Arlington,
Metropolitan champion. and Clair
Lacey, recent winner of the Federal
employees title. They also will COM
prise team.
A second team to face the in
vaders was named today by Harry
Woodfield. president of the National
Horseshoe Pitchers Association, who
is directing the affair. On it are
Charley Howery, Northern Virginia
champion; Ed Baranowski, one OF
his leading challengers. and Lee
Fleshman, Southern Maryland
champion.
The Carlberg Rosselet tiff will
start at O'Clock. Play will be re-
sumed tomorrow evening at 8 anc
will be concluded Sunday afternoon
starting at 2:30 with a match be.
tween Kolb and Henson that shoult
be one of the high lights Of tn,
season.
The intersectional contests will
whet the horseshoe addicts appe
tites for the 14th annual Evenin,
Star tournament for the champion
ships of Washington. Southern
Maryland, Northern Virginia an,
the Metropolitan Area to open Mon
day evening on the Commerce
Building courts. on Fifteenth stree
near Constitution avenue. Severs
nights will be given over to 100
shoe qualification test. The 16 higl
scorers from each sector will shoe
it out in eliminations for champion
ship honors.
There is no entry fee. Residenc
within the Washington Metropolital
Area is the only requirement fo
participation.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Football Will Hit New
High in War Effort,
Saws Coach Bible
a, the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. l3.-Boys
who never lugged a pieskin before
will be smacking into that line this
fall and bringing football its great
est boom, says Dana Bible. coach OF
the University of Texas and a mem
Der of the National Rules Com
n,ittee.
This doesn't mean that every uni
versity boy who ever played football
In high school will be out to make
the team but many OF the smaller
schools efforts will be made to get
virtually every youngster into the
game.
Back from his vacation and ready
for the gridiron grind, Bible de-
clared that from now on and for
the duration the principal purpose
of football will be to condition the
Nations men for the armed serv-
ices"
Evening star., 1942-08-13

light. So much was his interest
centered in the great-billed gladi-
ators that he has made several trips
to Chilean and Ecuadorean ports to
fish for them.
Since his latest foray we have
been expecting another book on big
game fishing. and it is on the way
to be released in October-some
150 1000 words, but first, and totally
unexpected is the most intriguing
little juvenile story we have run
across in many day, Bill. the
Broadbill Swordfish," published by
Coward -McCann. New York City.
1t is amusing, informative and the
action is fast.
The interesting adventures OF
Bill" are illustrated by Lynn Bogue
Hunt. Between them the little
book supplies a real medium to &C
quaint the Younger generation with
the life OF our greatest Of all game
fishes.
War to Hit Wildlife.
Every war has taken a heavy
toll OF wildlife. The present all-out
effort will be no exception, even
though President Roosevelt. since
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Mrs. Stokes Barely
Makes Il Into N. A.
Links SemifinaIs
Spurts for l-Up Victory
Over Gladys Greiner;
Medolist Erased

Mrs. Lloyd G. Pray of Manor
against Mrs. Leo Walper of Indian
Spring, Mrs. Walter r. Stokes of
Manor against Mrs. George Owens
of Petersburg, Va. That was the
lineup today at Congressional, where
the four survivors In the Middle
Atlantic womens championship bat
tied for the right to enter tomor-
rows final round
More and more Mrs. Stokes be-
comes the lnkswoman of the year.
although she had narrow squeak
yesterday to get through the second
round with l-up victory over
Gladys Greiner of Baltimores Elk
ridge Club Indeed, for while it
seemed that a major upset was in
the making as Miss Greiner, long
a competitor but seldom a winner,
champion two down at the 10th.
Thereafter Mrs. Stokes put on her
usual squirt and, winning three of
the last eight holes, annexed the
match on the last green.
Mrs. Pray Beats Medalist.
The usual mild upset came along
when consistent Mrs. Pray, who has
knocked at the door of many cham
pionships, licked Mrs. T. E. Schlu-
derberg of Baltimore. the meadalist,
also on the home green. Meanwhile,
Mrs Walper was winning over Mrs
Joseph WEIGH. jr, of Congressional
and Mrs Owens, lone Virginia
threat, was beating schoolma am
Elinor Finckel.
| Mrs Owens is a linkswoman with
considerable ability, but she met
Mrs. Stokes today. which probably
meant curtains for the Petersburg
| woman.
Second fight pairings today
were: Mrs. F. G. Await (Congres-
sionaD VS.. Gerry Weible, Ken
wood: Mrs. Marty Gordon undian
Spring. vs. Mrs. F. H. Powell
prince Georges.
| Mrs. George Jani OF Congressional
won the abbreviated third flight. de-
! feating Mrs. c. G. Johnson of Con-
gressional. 4 and 3.
| Argyle Class A Tourney Aug. 19.
Argyle women. satisfied with the
success of the Glass B sections OF
their invitation tourney. are looking
forward to the Glass A affair sched-
uled next Wednesday. Entries for
the Glass A tourney close tomorrow
with Mrs. G.. D. Horner at Adams
1880.
They split yesterdays Glass 3
field into two sections, made up OF
those with WDGA handicaps an6
those with club handicaps. Winners
we're.
wDGA neutrality-suspicious.. Mrs, r. x
MIS-. j E. Thomas dndisn sprins,: 1oa-
a3--s6: Mrs. H. g. Pratt. IT,, WASHING
tons: Io5m2o1s1 ~ Mrs H NIB ,. WI; y
az. club ii, handdicaps-Gross. Mrs. H M. D
Volt prince Georgesl, LOG: net Mrs J. z
Pc Lsshmutt I'VE ,WsshiInston,' Irss 11s-sa-se5 111asa-sa-e5
Kenwood women staged CUES
day affair over nine selected holes
Winners were: Members Mrs. W
H. Wise, $3.50; Mrs. j. C. Dale
$685. Guests-Mrs. D, L. Moor
man, (CongressionaD. 44-l2-32
Mrs. J. w. Cramer tManor)
41-8-33.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Minor Results

Py the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, "a; jersey City, "a
Toronto. 3: Montreal, 3. tCalled end
Buffalo. g: Rochester. ;,
tonly clubs scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, a Milwaukee, g 90 in
Kansas City. 4; Louisville. /.
Columbus 6--1: st. Paul, 4-4. First
game 10 innings)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco. Cd; Seattle, 4|l.
Hollywood. 4; San Diego. 2.
Sacramento, s; Oakland 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 90: Dallas, fl
Tulss. 2: San Antonio, l.
Shreveport. 8: Fort Worth. 2
Houston, IL: Oklahoma City, /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 3: Birmingham, O.
New Orleans, J.; Little Rock, O.
Knoxville, 81; Atlanta, - First
game II innings.)
Nashville, 81; Chattanooaa, "a.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. T: Elmira, ..
Albany, 3. Hartford, l.
tOnly sames scheduled)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Asheville. ii; Norfolk. IA,
tOther games poStponed)
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg. IL Salem. 4
Yyncnburn, 4; Newport News, 2.
StaLnton-P Pulaski, postponed
THREE-EYE LEAGUE
Decatur. g: Madison. S.
tOnly game scheduled)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 8. Columbia. o.
Greenville, 3; Charleston. o.
Columbus Il; Jacksonville 3.
Augusta Savannah. postponed.
Other Sports News on
Poqe Az
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Rack 5kids, but Typo
Links Title Seems
.Cinch for Him
By the Associated Press.

6s the ASSOClAtou ffess
DETROIT, Aug: l3-Eddie Rack
of McKeesport, Pa, probably will
have his NTH straight Union Print
craft international golf champion
ship by tonight. He slipped to a
third round 7S yesterday, his poorest
round Of the tourney 50 far, but his
nearest competitors faltered also and
he still has 7-stroke lead going into
today's final round.
He has a 222 score. Second place
is held by Joe Sommers OF Detroit
who had a u for 229 total.
"A. Merkle oe Washington moved
up to third by turning in IS fol
232. Scores for the rest OF the
championship flight ran all the way
up to 246.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Scrap Over Top Billing Heats
Gardens Three-Bout Show

ment is that Mike Jacobs. who hasn t
liked all-star cards since his i'll
fated tournament of champions, had
to step in to save his matchmaking
and publicity departments from
madness.
Each of the six boxers had a
representative who was trying to
get his boy most of the publicity
and for a while it looked as If there
might be more battling around 49th
street and Broadway than In the
Garden ring.
Ruffin- Montgomery was given the
top spot mainly because Bobby, be-
sides being a local favorite, Is a
prime contender for the lightweight
title.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Maryland S 5tickmen
Sweep Schedule by
Beating Navy, 81

Maryland's fiashy lacrosse team
swept Its summer schedule OF four
games by taking the measure Of
Navy at Annapolis yesterday. 9 to 2.
Previously the Old Liners had
trimmed Penn State, 1870 and Hop
kins, 81 and so, and wound up the
campaign with total OF 80 points
to TO rits rivals.
Navy scored flrst and the opening
period ended 1-all, but five Old Line
goals in the second quarter put the
rugged battle on ice.
Milt Vanden Berg got four goals
for a,aryland to lead the scoring for
summer with IL. Ray Grelecki add
ed 3 to make his total 10.