davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Georgetown
Continued From Page B-1.)

over'its second score soon after that
the customers did not know exact
ly what to expect next. From that
point on 1t was a brllising struggle
that paid off handsomely for the
Hoyas.
= Georgetown's work in the first
period was strictly that offensive.
The Hoya backs couldn't handle the
ball, they had no blocking and less
charge than dead auto battery.
The only bright spot was the lines
defensive play It showed enough
fight to take the ball on George
towns Is when New York U. seemed
on the march for a score.
Pass Nets Touchdown.
An exchange of kicks preceded the
Violet's first score. New York was
on Georgetown's 48-yard line after
mourning a 5-yard penalty, when
Tom Capozzoli unspooled a 17-yard
throw to Irving Mondschein. The
receiver got behind Miller and with
5-yard lead breezed down the
sideline for score.
Dave Millman,s 55-yard run fea-
tured New York's 75-yard march
for its final score later in the Pc
riod. The fleet footed halfback
planted the ball on the 5, where Bill
Dugan caught him from behind
when Millman had to slow down for
traffic. Vincent Finn helped Mill
man move the ball to the before
the latter plunged over.
Capozzoli's placement was wide.
His attempt after the first touch
down was ruined by bad pass from
center and Millman, trying to run
the ball, was smeared at the line Of
scrimmage.
Miller took of on the first play
after New York's initial touchdown.
Mike Yaremko had q fingernail grip
on him at the 38-yard mark, but
the Baltimorean wriggled loose and
outsped his pursuers. Lou Robu-
stelli blocked out Joe Bonacorsa on
the 20-yard line to remove the last
threat.
Baranowski Makes Score.
Babe Baranowski started the sec
ond scoring march with q 22-yard
gallop to the Violet 80 after gath
ering in Capozzoli's punt. His re-
verse play to Joe Sullivan, good for
13 yards, followed by 9-yard pass
to John O'Connor, set up his 5-yard
run for the score.
New York actually threatened
only twice in the last half, with
Georgetown's stout line and an
alert secondary hating both ad-
vances. Finn went 48 yards to
Georgetown's 26 before Lou Surman
caught him, early In the third Pc
riod. Early in the fourth after a
couple Of penalties got the Hoyas
in hot water, Bus Werder spilled
Capozzoi for an 11-yard loss that
drove the Violet back to the 31-yard
line and STAYED of another threat.
Baranowski set up the pay-off
touchdown by intercepting Capoz-
zoli's pass at midfield. Millman
made. the mistake of punching Babe
in plain view OF the referee and
New York was penalized half the
distance to its goal Tine, putting
the ball on the 25-yard line. Connie
ODoherty lost a yard at tackle,
but on the next play Graham, fol-
lowing his interference carefully
and choosing his pathway carefully,
Went around end and was inches
from being chased out Of bounds
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Hoyo Guard Suffers
SIiqht Conclusion
By sioff corre,pond.n, Of rs. Star

BY q sfoff Correspondent Of rhs Sior
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--James
Arneberg, guard on the Georgetown
football team, suffered q slight brain
conclusion in the Hoyas' game with
New York U, here today, and Coach
Jack Hagerty planned to have him
taken to Georgetown University
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Stanford Pounds
Bears, Is to 6
by the Associo.ed Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 23.--
The Stanford Indians passed and
pounded to a 25-to-6 victory over
California's Bears in their annual
football game played before a
crowd OF more than 10000 cheer
ing fans today.
The Indians, clearly superior
in all departments, scored touch
downs in the first three periods,
two Of them in the second. Cali
fornia made a long touchdown
march in the final period.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Navy PIebes Shut Out
Bulls Eleven go
By the Assoeiussd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 23.-Us-
ing five teams, the Navy Plebes
scored their seventh victory in the
final game of the season today by
defeating an outplayed eleven from
Washington's Bulls School, 800.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Hospital on the teams arrival In
Washington late tonight.

Washington late tonight.
Arneberg was knocked out in the
first 8 minutes Of play during a
scrimmage.
Halfback Lou Surman revealed
after the bruising battle that he
had played the entire game and
had done most Of the Hoyas' kicking
with badly sprained ankle.
Other Georgetown players who
were injured included Tommy Gra-
ham, quarterback, broken nose, split
lip and sprained ankle; Center
Ralph Benson, broken nose, and
Connie O'Doherty, fullback, split lip.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Pro Basket Ball

BY the Assoeioied Press
Association Of America.
WASHINGTON, "A; Toronto 80.
New York, 80; Cleveland, 76
Detroit, "a; Boston, 49,
st. Louis, IS: Providence, SO.
National League.
Rochester, 81; YOUNGSTOWN, As
Buffalo, 40; Detroit, 35.
Exhibition.
Indianapolis Katuskys. 48; Dow A. c., A.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Dartmouth
Princeton

Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns -
OBrien, Monahan, Douglas tsub for II.
{sub for OBrien) 2 tpiacements).
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Leibert.
Wagner (sub for Leibert1. Point after
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Touchdowns-Miller, Baranowski, Gra-
touchdown-Bsranowsk drop kicE).
Substitutions: Georgetown - Sullivan,
Dzugan, Smyka, Benso, Antonovsky, Bara-
OConnor, Miller. Desmond. Baker, Marchi-
son, Golden, Preston, Boyer, O'Keefe; New
York-Millman, Finn. Donofrio, Bona
Merola. Starke, Autieri, Weinstetn.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

sohisn shi % %sabstitutionns: sisiraosseSsrth M
defer. Swayzee. Cushnan, walker Pritch-
ard. Hobbs. Bethesda-Kamp. Nook, Nc
son. Stewart. Smallwood.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

Ex dividend. fPlus extras Paid 80
far this year e2% extra. f3T extra.
$500 extra. z 10e extra. pPaid tn
l945 $4,000 extra
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Scattered Stocks Up,
But Many Leaders
Decline Further.
BY Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. ga number
of stocks managed to negotiate
modest forward moves in today's
market although many leaders
drifted indifferently to lower terri
tory.
Wall Streeters, searching for
signs and omens, talked of forming
a club called "GAIC," which. lib
orally translated, would mean
Goodness, am confused" At any
rate the question of whether the
market could extend its technical
recovery after its recent sharpest
slump in more than eight years
served to restrain customers. The
still dark labor picture and skep-
ticism over price controls and earn
ings remained as cautionary ele-
ments. Deflation theories, opposed
to inf1ationary psychology, were
heard in financial quarters, some
short covering and timid bidding
was said to be based partly on
hopes the February lows would re-
main unbroken.
Dealings reverted to sluggishness
after moderately active opening
and transfers of around 1900 900
were among the smallest for a full
session this year. While scattered
Improvement appeared in the final
hour, losses and gains OF fractions
to point or more were we'll dis
tributed near the close. Bonds were
uneven.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. % R.-Dividends
declared: :
Evening star., 1946-02-28
DC. Bank CIearings
AfNew High Mark
For February
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Bank clearings in the Capital in
February totaled $214,598, 1879 in
comparison with sl97,381 $1,000 in
February, l945, an increase of ST.
216,6S0.79. George H. Bright, man
ager of the Washington Clearing
House. announced today.
February clearings were the high
est for the second month of the year
yet recorded. The new mark was
due mainly to the present high level
of business activity and not to any
War Bond drive as has been the
case in many other recent months,
bankers pointed out.
C1earings in the first two months
Of 1.-The year reached a new peak of
$472, ,278, 1888 95, against 1887 ,258 1856 70
a year ago, a Jump of $85, ,0l9 ,432 %.
This is gain of about % per cent
over last, year.
Bankers and merchants have been
Impressed by the striking gains SO
far this year in bank clearings and
other business barometers.
Wreco and PepcO Reports Out.
1.-THE annual report of the WASH
ipgton Railway & Electric Co., out
today, showed a 1945 net income
available for dividends of S3,104, 1873
VS. S2,753,952 in 1914, the gain due to
an increase of $225 900 over 1914 in
diWdendS from Potomac Power and
al cut of $69, ,052 in interest charges.
In the annual report of the Po-
fA,,,on E1onfric Drnci1ay,t
A. G.. Neal reports net income in
1s45 of $4,074,440, an increase of
S440,410 over 1914. In spite of some
declines in the use of electricity
after the war, kilowatt hour sales
and peak load were both higher
than in 1914.
The construction expenditures of
$3,905, 1868 in 1945 were a third higher
than in the previous year and are
expected to approximate $4,000, 900
in 1916. Financing to meet this pro-
gram will probably be undertaken
later in the year, Mr.. Neal said.
( Neal Sees Bright Outlook.
President Neal feels that economic
activity in the company's service
area will be well sustained in the
postwar period and refers to re-
cent economic surveys that have
been made in supportsof that belief
and to a chart showing the con-
sistent growth of the company's
sales over a 30-year period of peace
and war
He states that April 8, 1916, has
been set as the date for hearing
litigation that has been brought
in connection with the 1914 rate
order of the Public Utilities Com
mission.
Installed generating capacity was
increased to ASS 900 kilowatts by ad-
dition of $4,000 kilowatt turbo-
generator during the year, and work
was commenced on a further unit
OF like capacity.
District Theaters Corp, 1912 v
street NV, has filed a statement
with the SEC for 100000 shares of
81 par value common stock. The
underwriters are headed by the
First Colony Corp, Johnston, Lemon
& Co. being among other firms par
ticipating. The company has a
chain of 25 theaters in Washington
and Virginia catering to colored pa
irons.
Warren r. Forster, vice president
of the Hamilton National Bank, will
open a series of six lectures on Gov
eminent securities before Washing
ton Chapter, ABB, this evening.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

United States Steel Corp. appoint
ed Gordon l.. Edwards vice presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

Cent Foundry
Cent HdG&E.48
Cent Violet 2 Ag
Cerro de Pashe
Certain -teed -
Chain Belt l
Ches g. Ohio 3b
Chi & East Ill
Chi&E Ill A 2e--
Chi GreatW esnt
Chi CT Ws pfssk
Chi Mail Or.60a
Chi Mil st PIP
Chi M StP&P pf
Chi & N w 3g
Chi&NW pfIAe-
Chi Pneu Tool Q.
Chi Yeno Cab l.
Chiids Co .
tChile Cop IA
Chrysler Corp 8
Z 1 T Finance Q
City Ice&F 100
City Stores 80
Clark Equipmt 8
Clev Graph B 2
Climax M 1.20a
Cluett-Pebody 2
Coca-Cola 3a--
tCoca-Cola A 3.
Colpate Pm-p In
Collins & Ak Ia
Col Fuel&l log.
Colo r g. Ir pf I
Col Brdcst A.40e
Col Brdcst B.40e
Col Gas&El .10e :
Colum G&E pf6
tColum G&E pf5
Col Pictures -
Colin Carb1.40a
Comcl Credit 2
ComclSolvn.60a
Comwl Eds lao.
Comwl g. South /;
Cmwl&Spf3Ak
congolumn-N 1sl
Cons Copper.20s
Cons Edisn 1.60
Cons Edisn pt s
Cons Laundry /
Cons Nat Gas1s
Cons RRCupa pf
Cons Vultee q
ContainerC.4 C.40e
Cont Baking ke
Cont Bak pf 5 Va
Cont Can I
Cont Diam r 40
Cont Insurnce 2
Cont Motors 80
Cont OH Dl ] go
Cooper-Bessm l
Copperweld 80
tCopwld of 2h
tCorn Exc 2.40
Corn PROD z 90
tCorn Prod pf 2
Cornell-D El 80
Corning Gls SAG
Coty Inc 80 s.
Coty Internatl
Crane Co In
Crm of VIII 1.60
Crosley Corp !
Crown Leller I
fCrown 2 pf4 20
Crucible Stl 2R
Crucible Stl pf 8
fCuba r r pf
Cuban-Am S Ae
CudahyPk l.20a
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb 2s P,.-cotton fu-
lures advanced 81 .25 bale today on as-
sressive mill and outside buying which
met scaleup hedging and profit taking.
The upward movement was partly in
nuenced BY the continued criticism OF
present price controls in the cotton textile
INDUSTRY In testimony made before the
Senate Agriculture Cotton Committee hear
ing The spot cotton market was frm
Late afternoon prices were so to 90
2R 6R and I,ilv oG --o.oo' -'.os'
Evening star., 1946-02-28
OTIS Group Expects
To Buy Interest in
Central States
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. William r
Daley, president of Otis g. Co..
Cleveland investment banking firm
said today his associates expected
to complete within a week acquisi-
ton Of "a very substantial part
of Harrison N. Williams interest In
Central States Electric Corp.
Associated with Daley, he said, are
Otis g. Co., Cyrus S. Eaton, Robert
r. Young, Allan Kirby and Ale
ghany Corp.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

Hourly Sales On the Exchange To-day:
l1:00 am. 40 600 1900 noon 40 600
100 pm. 700 900 400 pm. $40 coo
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares; salss pr1ntsa
IN full lin hankruptcy or receiverShtp O.
being reorganixed under Bankruptcy Act
Or securities essumed by such companies.
annn.i s.sec on s. siss isss
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less othervtse noted Recial or extra divi-
dends are not included. xEx dividend
II X rights. aaso extra or extras 5 Plus
ssocs sfoa dlyi6snISd ~ 6sIS "a Gash a.. Or stock Ps
n iao stosF e 'P xPai6 Isss 's Year paysbIs sn
Canadian funds Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. % H,,-The first rally
ing tendency displayed by May rye in q
week At Winnipeg brought out a little
oolder support for the grain here today
and prices we're bid substantially higher
-, After another scent limit decline at
the opening of trading on the Canadian
market the grain encountered suficient
buying orders to recover all the loss at
one time Brokers here, who were uncer-
n several weeks. then began bidding the
n.fner M prices. extending fractional initial
sainS TO cents or more at times.
wheat. corn and barley again closed un-
changed from yesterdays finish at ceilings
q h:soh, 1lsh and 1.22k; oats V cent
nlener 70 " lower: may S1-cent ceiling;
rye unchanged to 39s UP, May 2.l7h-M.
Open. High. Low Close
Evening star., 1946-02-28

BALI IOCo l. IN
Bait & Ohio
BALTIC 81 Ohio pf.
Bangor&Arostk
tBang g. Ar pf 5
Barber ASphlt /.
Barker Bros la
Barnsdan Oil. 80
Bath Iron Wk f.
BECK Sh pf An
BeechAircrft 1g.
Belding HIM so
Bell Aircraft 1e-
Bell g. Howell "a
Beneficial 1.20a.
Best & Co Ia
Best Foods L.
Beth Steel 6
Beth Steel pf 2.
Bigelow-Sanf 2
Black&Dck 1.60
Blaw-Knox .60a
Boeing Airplane
Bohn Alun&B 8
-tBon Ami B 2h
Bond Store /. 40
Borden Co he
Borg-Warn 1.60
Boston & Me
Branih Air go.
BridRept Rrs -R0
Briggs Manufg 2
Briggs & STRAIT 2
Bristol ol-Myr.35e.
Brk On Gs .40e
Brunswk-Balk !
Bucyrus-E .15e
fBucyrus pf =
Budd Manfg Ag
tBudd Mfg pf g.
Budd Wheel 80.
Buff Forg 1.S0--
Bullard z -
Bulova Wtch1 "a
Burl Mills LAO
Burrs Add M 40
Bush Term .35e
tBushTB pf1 TAX
Butler Bros .35e
Butte Cp&Z Ae
Byers AM Co kg
tByers A M pf z.
Byron Jack la
Evening star., 1946-02-28
N. Y. Curb Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
N. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED Il Iisf ei5i'issS 81 iSsuEs. .s''''


Int T&T 4hs 52lo3
Int Tat 5s 55 lo5H
Leh vi 5s2OO3st 65sh
|Leh vi 4Has20O3 S7A
|Leh vi As zoos 53h
|MSPSSM 4hs711o5h
|MSP5SM Is 81 6oiz
MKT IS 81 A oeh
MKT adj 5s67 1904
Mo Pac 6hs 40 AA
Mo Pac IS n r 96h
mo Pac gn As rs S6N
| |Mor&E3Has200O TON
N e T&T 4hs61 126A
IN o GrtNo 5s S31o6
IN o T M IS 81 90
NYC RI IS 2O13 1904
|NYC 4Has20l3A 97h
NY Conn2hs75 los
lNYNH&H 6s 4S 70
NYNH&H IS 40 81
lNYNH&H Is 81 46A
lNYNH&H31zs54 So
NY P&L 2As75 lo6
NY w B 4Kas 46 ~
Nor Pc 6s2O47DlooN
Nor Pac As 81 l24A
Nor st Pr2As75 lo6
OrWsRRN 3s go los
Pac T&T 234sS5 lo7
Pa Ct Air 31as60116
lRckIA&L4Has34 66
lStLSnFr 4Ias7S 4sA
lStLSnFr 4s50 A 6olA
IStLSW RI $500 9oss
lSea Air l. C 6s45 6eN
lSca Air L41as wi 64lz
jSea-AirFl6s35A 25N
$50 Pac 41as 6S- 1o3N
$50 Ry 6Kas Sc 122N
$50 Ry gn As So 1o7
lStd Oil M 1851 lo3M
Third Ave IS 80 50
IUnivPict 3As59 1o3N
West Sh 4s2361 91N
IWsPac4 1as2014 1o6N
West On 4Kas50 1o4M
\ wise Cent As 40 65ih
wise Cn 4sSD36 AZ
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s R,.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow Great Britain ir
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar In New York cper
market 9,. per cent discount or so.slh
Europe: Great Britain. S4 403h, un.
changed; France uranc), $40, unchanged
Latin America: Argentina, free, "a 81
up ..04 Of a cent; Brazil free, 5.25
Mexico, 20.65.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

are oD e.
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi.
dends are not included Also extra oI
extras. B Plus stock dividend. d Cash Of
stock. Declared or paid so far this year
.ss ss1Die 10 ssS., p ss9S de iast ysss
dividends paid or declared this year. q New
issue WV With warrants ~ without
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

Capital Transit Co.'S at 3534
at 109lz.
WASHINGTON Railway g. Electric pfd.-15
at I25A.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1O at 72&.
Washington Gas commons at 33.
Riggs fractions-15 at 124.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
St. John'sIs Nosed Out, Is to72,
As Calvert Hall Stoqes Rally

Calvert Hall School staged a
second-half rally to defeat St.
Johns, 1912, in the latter's football
opener before 1000 yesterday at
Catholic U. Stadium, an 18-yard
pass play three minutes before the
final whistle deciding the issue after
several previous Cardinal threats
had been stopped.
The Johnnies scored two quick
markers midway through the first
half, and then spent the rest of the
game backed to their own goal. The
telling touchdown was pass from
Buddy Lowery to End Jack Scan
nell, with Sub Red Kerr making the
placement good.
The Johnnies had control early
in the game, marching from their
own IS to score in the opening quar-
ter. Passes from Jack George to
Jerry McAuliffe and Hotsie OMeara,
interspersed with sizable gains by
OMeara and Tom Fannon, reached
the Cardinal 13. and O'Meara went
over after a beautiful end run with
out blocking and with some fancy
broken-field running.
End Bob Weiss recovered Lowery's
tumble on the following kickoff, and
the Johnnies marched from Calvert
Halls Al to tally again. 1t was
OMeara once more, plunging from
yards out. Dick Curtin's attempted
Evening star., 1946-09-22
White Maintains Lead
AT Memphis; Snead,
Manqrum Far Back
By The Associoted Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn..> Sept. 21.-
Buck White. the robust Mississippian
with the golf game to match, stood
off mounting pressure with a two
under-par 10 today to protect his
four stroke lead going into tomor-
rows final round of the $4,000
Memphis Open Tournament.
The 35-year-old former Army
private nailed a birdie 3 on the 18th
hole just when the gallery was
whispering he was beginning to
crack, and brought home a three
quarter-point total Of 203.
That represented rounds Of 65-
68-70-13 under regulation figures
for the Chickasaw course.
Herman Keiser, Akron, Ohio, stuck
to the leaders heels by matching his
10 for q total of 207. But two of
the other big seigs guns-British
Open Champion Sam Snead and
National Open Titlist Lloyd Man
grum-fell far to the rear.
Third place in the standing at
209-six strokes back, entering to-
morrow's final 18-went to Freddie
Haas, jr., of New Orleans and Harry
Todd of Dallas. Haas came in with
a third-round SO; Todd registered
a So.
Fourth was 23-year-old George
Payton from Hampton, Va, who shot
a II for a 210 total
Following him with 211 was Snead
who sprayed his shots all over the
premises and missed short puts
repeatedly for a one-over 73.
Margrum was even wilder and
took a 78 that placed him in a
six-Way tie at 2l5.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
CIV. Coach EIuted Over Team
As TiItWith Kings Point Neurs

Optimism is the keynote as
George Washington's gridmen enter
the semiflnal phase of preparations
for their debut on October 5 against
Bill Reinhart's Kings Point Mer-
chant Marine eleven. With two
weeks to sandpaper the rough spots,
Colonial supporters have a hunch
Coach Skippy Stanley is coming up
with winner his first year at the
helm.
Stanley is maintaining discreet
silence about the future, but he
can't hide his pleasure at the squads
progress. The Colonials will play
a wide open game and Stanley
thinks he has enough talent to
make it interesting for the Gus
toners and hot for the competition.
Joe Buell. and John Shullenbarger,
District high school products, have
shown good passing form and the
latter also shapes up as a top
notch punter Buell. is triple
threaten, a handyman in Stahley's
single-wing formation who can put
deception in the attack. Both are
rather light, but fast enough to
offset that handicap. They will see
plenty of aerial action if Stanley
follows the same pattern he estab-
lished at Brown in 1943 when his
Bruins led the Nations college teams
in the number of passes thrown.
. Ray Trucks, 170-pound scooter
back from Mahanoy, Pa, apparently
Evening star., 1946-09-22

will be the teams No. l runner
until faster. shiftier back comes
along. Frank Cavallo and A. w,
Kennedy seem to be the leading
fullback candidates despite their
lack of heft, and in Paul Spangler,
a 200-pounder, Stanley may have
one of the best blocking backs to
wear the Buff and Blue in decade.
Spangler slipped through the West
Coast college fingers to land at
G. w. and he seems to be a prize
catch.
Edsel Gustafson. a veteran of the
last G. w. eleven and an alk-
Eastern nominee at Dartmouth two
years ago, is a certain starter at
center. He comes in at 1876 pounds,
stands feet 3, and is a finished
product. Carl Rutkus, a 220-
FOUNDER, and Larry Karuba, 210,
are the outstanding tackles at this
writing, Butkus was on the 1912
Colonial squad but Karuba is a
freshman from Erie, Pa.
Scrimmages have shown that the
ends need lot of work on block
ing and some weaknesses at guard
must be overcome, but Stanley is
satisfied with the squads general
progress. The gloomy outlook of
midsummer, when it was doubtful if
the downtown school could muster
II men, has given way to more
cheerful picture The impression
is growing that G. w. has a good
chance of getting a winning margin
in its seven game schedule.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
old Dominion 10 Hold Purdue Hard Pressed
Dog Show October Is In Downing Miami

An informal sanction match for
purebreds of all breeds, champions
expected, will be held by Old Do
minion Kennel Club on Sunday
October 13, at Alexandria Arrnory
Arlington and Alexandria Animal
Rescue Leagues also are sponsoring
the event.
Among the judges will be Art Ben
hoff, cocker and sporting group;
w. B. Klimkiewicz, working and
hound group; Frank j. Adams,
boxers, Dobermans: Mrs. Mary
Reichers, collies, shelties, great Py-
renees and st. Bernards; Mrs. j. X
Porter, toy and transporting breeds;
Fred Ufheil, bulldogs; Bob Ken
bricks, transporting group, and
Claude Williams, best in match.
There will be a special children's
handling class to be judged by Mrs
Frieda Boyce, along with special
novice groups for dogs which never
have been shown and for owners
who never have been in the ring
Jack Hawley, chairman of the
Match Committee, may be reached
at Glebe 1868.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Bill Leetch

fire ammunition is the eXplana ton
of the letter III which appears on
the head Of every such cartridge
manufactured by the Winchester
Repeating Arms Co.
According to Bill Depperman
when Oliver F. Winchester, founder
OF the company, first started in
business he backed two mechanics
Smith and Wesson, in the manu-
facture of a new type of breech-
loading pistol. The enterprise
known as the Volcanic Arms Co.
of Norwich, Conn, failed because
the ammunition developed was not
as good as the pistol.
He reorganized the company and
added rife to its line and agair
was on the verge of failure wher
by good fortune he hired another
mechanic, B. Tyler Henry. 1t is not
known whether Henry actually in
vented or had seen some crudel
form OF cartridge required to make
Winchester's firearms successful
Yet the rimfire cartridge he intro
duced in 1858 was the revolutionary
development that helped make pos.
sible the modern repeating firearm
In gratitude to Henry, Winchester
kept his own name off the ammuni.
ton and today, the III" is a con.
slant memorial to B. Tyler Henry
the man every shooter can thank
when he loads a cartridge into 6
% rife.