davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-27
&md sf Sports Turf Bargain Becomes $516 285 Winner
Speedy Hockey Lions
Begin Season Tonight
On Baltimore Ice

Washington Lions hockey team,
looking greatly improved over the
club that finished in the cellar last
season, begins the 1857 Eastern
League season tonight against Bal
timore Clippers in Baltimore. Game
time is $50. .....
Playing Coach Jack Riley, Balti-
more mentor last season, predicts
that his crew of youngsters not
only will finish well away from the
bottom this season, but that they
will be giving the Boston Olympics,
the loops defending champions, a
battle for first place. Seventeen
players remain on the roster after
the release of Defenseman Hank
Nicowski. It's a young, fast-skat-
ing, good-passing team.
Riley himself was one Of the
standouts in four exhibition games
against Baltimore Clippers, al
though he saw only limited service,
and Is rated the smoothest passer
on the team. Ray kid Marshall
was another flash, getting eight OF
the Lions % goals as they won
two. tied one and lost another
against the Clippers.
The Lions have six road games
before their first home stand against
the New York Royers on November
10. After Baltimore tonight, they
face Boston ON Thursday and Fri
day nights, Baltimore on November
10, New York on November 16 and
go back to Boston on November II.
The roster now includes: Phil Vi
tale, Bud Foley, Guy Roach, Jim
Evening star., 1946-10-27
:GoIfers Facing Long Struggle
In Bonnockburn Meet Windup

Seminal and final rounds Of the
Bannockburn tWo-man team invita-
ton golf tournament are scheduled
today at the Glen Echo Club. This
mornings semifnal test, starting at
$50, sends Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart against Eddie Ault
and Jerry Hart and w. Griffin and
Bobby Morris against the winner of
an earlier playof between j. Will
son-W. Briggs and Marvin Wor-
ham-Everett Margo.
This playof is at 7:30 am. The
two teams finished all even at the
end Of yesterdays 18-hole quarter
final.
Brownell and Bogart, low scorers
in Fridays qualifying round, topped
Pat and Robert MARITIME, 6 and 5,
in the quarterfnals after morning
win over S. Fletcher and L. Swear
ingen, S and 4. Ault and Hart de-
feated H.. Rudd and H. Fuller. and
4, in the afternoon and Griffin and
Morris beat r. Spurges and j. Wolf,
6 and S.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Rock Greek Forest
Clashes With Plaza

With q chance to tie Mercury
A. c. for the loop lead, Rock Creek
Forest will toss its strongest lineup
Of the season against Plaza A. C.
at BIS tonight at New York Avenue
Stadium on Bladensburg road in
the Washington Sandlot Foot Ball
League.
Rock Greek won its only start
from American Legion Post No. ST.,
and, with its swivel-hipped back,
Frank Gerasi, expected to play an
important part, is favored over the
Plaza eleven. Mercury is topping
the loop with two victories. Plaza
lost to Anacostia Eagles and the
Irish War Vets, but are gathering
up reinforcements for the stretch
drive.
Mercury plays Tuesday night at
the Stadium, meeting Takoma
Eagles. Because of Halloween, no
game Is listed Thursday night.
League President Bill Kavakas an
nounced a special contest for Fri
day night between Southeast Boys
Club and Baltimore Boys Club.
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Garden State Results
Nv the Asxoeiotsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; msidens
5-year-olds; l mile.
Halgas 1Gonzalezl 20.oO so9 $50
Night Flight (Moral 7.so $50
Karenette Smith $50
Also ran2seiect oyster, Rakemup.
Flake, Pappy Boy, SPANS Armada, Fag-
race, MY Ester, Ficolas, scoot.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year- -olds and upward 8 furlonss,
Caesar 3; (st9u2 ut.,n 100 zee 33s0 33so0
S1!s S4ssls% nsTsE eba .HSssn fssoar,s, $50 sS f
Also ran.sir Gerald. Hslnor Royee,
Shell, .voyageur;, ,skean; seo ao
Daily double paid $685.
THIRD RAcE-Purse s3.5oo claiming
4-year- r-olds and upward, ! 7. miles,
Ted Yves tsnider l420 $40 $40
EE5ntertsin1msent tGonzalez) $50 33oo
Also ranwBare Cupboard, Kimberley,
Threeply, Floredna.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 2-year-olds; l mile on on %
called (Manley) $50 $40
Ned Luck (Moon) 800
Time 40 1I5.
Also ran-Red Tag kirkland, Slower,
Win-sure Farm entry.
hASL|1 ut EliilCctoH
purse; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and UP:
furlones
Happy Buckle tHau'an) $40 30
Sea Snack tStouD $50
Time-1:11a5.
Also ran-Happy c., Red Sonnet. Rip
pey and In Earnest.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added:
the Trenton Handicap; 3-year-olds and
turbine tstoutl 5310 1900 II SO
PoIynesian (Sniderl $50 $40
Men O'Glory CHansman) 1870
Time-l:50 3I5.
pu!ante. Cat Bridge. jolly Soul, Service
Pilot. Flashburn, Seven Hearts. Gallorette.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds: is miles
Comic Ann (Dodsont 17.10 $40 80
Outsider (Baouris) 740 $50
our Sensation GManley) $50
Also ranNGrain, Glamour Dust. Black
Ra. Corkonian Lad Mt. Airy, Concise
Curler, Goose Feather.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500: Claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; "a miles.
Tides In Noon 1880 $50 $40
Whiteford (Mora) $40 $50
Rocket Plane tBaouris) ILL
Time, 2:3S.
Also ran-Roscoe K, Time Book, Top
Ceiling. Display Fight, Lucky Change.
Payable. TOP Money.
sGross and Myers entry.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
passes and from the Rice 14-yard

passes and, from the Rice 14-yard
mark Layne threw to Max Bum
gardner over the goal line. He
missed the ball, but interference
was called on Eikenberg on the
Rice /. Raymond Jones plowed
over for the score. Frank Guess
missed the conversion.
Rice took the lead the first time
1t got the ball in the third period
rumbling 10 yards to a touchdown
The payon was a pass from Eiken-
berg to Williams In the end zone
from the Texas 10. Ballard missed
the extra point.
Owls Score Again.
The Owls made another touch
down as soon as they got the ball
again. This time they surged ga
yards and again it was a pass from
Eikenberg to Williams that scored
from the Q. James williams missed
the conversion.
Texas came back to move IS yards
for a touchdown and 1t gave the
Longhorn adherents new hope. A
39-yard dash by Layne ended on
the Rice 20 and here Layne passed
to Walter Heap for six. Jones, In
two plunges, rolled to a first down
on the 8. Jim Canady got three
Layne two and Jones went the rest
of the distance. Guess converted
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST, ,RAcE-Purse. S4 900; maidens;
Ig,ysar-olds; I.rnsnn3na Sio z furlongs. an ,oo
Made Good Donoso) $50 800
Lark (Wilson) $50
Surauita, Silver Fog, Grindelia, Pun of
Smoke. Miss Rusty.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
Point Srand s5d 1g5o sso
Darby Doodit (Wilson) 6.10 400
Colleague (Rogersl T:3O
His Daughter, sonadora. Excitement. East
Norwich, Archer, Believe.
THIRD RAcEIPurse. $4,000: allow
Nightiife (Donoso) 1890 $50 $40
Bastogne (GuerinD $50 $40
Brabancon tArcaro) $50
Also ran-Fames Bid, Mr.. John, Pleas
ure Fund, Donna's Ace.
FOURTH RAcE-The ,Hedgewood Han
dicap: purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds
False Move fGuerin) 1890 SO 800
Ede1ngee tPermanel 600 4.60
Darby D'Amour (Wilson) $50
Time-l:114
Also ran-Nowadays. Perfect Bahram
Ruling Time. Larky Day, Sea Fare. Bay
Magic.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500 added
the Gallant Fox Handicap; 3-year-o oids
and upward 15s miles.
sigHe KIeo nonss 1snss Donoso 1880 1888 s5S StS saS
Assault tMehrtens) 420
Time. 2:42 As. tnew track record.
Also ran-Lucky Draw. Pavot, q Miss
Grillo, Risolater. Alexis. Bounding Home.
Flareback. Speeding Home.
"A. Hanger and Mill River Stable
entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
anceS; 3-year-oldS; ] ls miles.
Fighting Lady (Guerin) 1900 7.70 4.50
Colonial Rose (Belanger) $40 420
Jersey Cream (Donoso) $40
Time AS 4i5.
Also ran-Galamilk, Boojie, Jacopian,
Big as Life.
SEVENTH RACE-The Al Hurst Handi-
cap; purse, $1,000; added 3-year-olds
and upward: is miles.
Stage Bond (Arcaroi 500 40 800
Frere Jacques tGuerin) $40 $50
Black Swan (Kenney) 4.30
Time-1:5Si
Also ran-Helioptic, Alma Mater. Friar
Teddy, Oatmeal.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
AIIez-Mark Gamers
Hunter TricoIor al
MiddIeburg Show
By Larry Lawrence

Speeiol Correspondence OF Tbs Sfor
MIDDLEBURG, Va, Oct. 26.-
Mrs. Cyrus Manierre's f1ashy gray
gelding, Allez-Mark, turned in con-
sistently smooth and well paced per-
formances today to win the hunter
championship at the SPCA Hunter
Show at Glenwood race course.
The 6-year-old, with his owner in
the saddle gave his most brilliant
performance in winning the hunter
sweepstakes in which he bested Mrs
Amory Lawrence's Highlander and
Nancy Haas Ever So.
Allez- z-Mark, won the working
hunter with a r-perfect round
and placed second in the go-as-you-
please to build up a total of Is
points. Reserve champion was
Frost Andersons black gelding
Balkonian, with 7 points. ,Balkonian
won the Corinthian and took a well
deserved third ribbon in the work
ing hunter.
Other blue ribbon winners were
Col. Frederick Warburg's One More
Pennant, which gave a workman
like performance to take the go-as-
you-please, and Alex Calverts Lilt-
ing Song, which won the hunter
hack with his owner up.
One of the most highly priced
awards of the day was the Atoka
Bowl. put up by Mrs. Robinson Nc
Cilvaine In memory of her hunter
-Ateka for the member of the Orange
County. Piedmont or Middleburg
Hunt, showing the most sportsman
ship in the hunting field during
the current season. Mamie Fred
Of the Middleburg Hunt was winner.
The lead line class, limited to
youngsters six years old and under,
drew large field and was won by
Laura Lawrence, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Amory Lawrence, on her
pony Jenny Wren.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
.Cranford-komarB Bout
Al Turner'S Rated
An Even Match

An even-up heavyweight match
between Jackie Crawford of Wash
lngton and Buddy Komar Of Nc
Keesport, Pa, tops tomorrow
nights fight program at Turner'S
Arena. It's a 10-rounder.
Both have run up good records
since being released from the serv-
ice last year. Jackie has dropped
only three of IS matches since leav-
ing the Coast Guard and Komar
has lost only once in seven outings
after his separation from the Army
Air Forces.
Komar Is no stranger to Wash
ington. He beat George Parks here
before entering the Army and last
spring topped AL Sperling of Balti-
more. Only last Tuesday he chilled
Jack Sullivan in Buffalo. His only
defeat recently was by Irv Sarlin
of New York, who also beat Gran
ford.
Jackie staged a comeback here
two weeks ago by dropping Ross
Strickland in the 10th round at
Turner's, reversing a first-round
knockout Strickland had scored dur
ing the summer.
The eight-round semifeature also
is attracting interest. 1t sends
Jimmy (Kayo) McGriff of Wash
ington, who last month beat Eddie
Alex at Turner's. against Billy
Richardson of New York in an
eight-rounder. A six-heater has
Holly Madison, McKeesport, Pa,
against Jimmy johnson, Washing
ton (heavyweights). Four-rounders
are Jimmy Howard, Baltimore,
against Wilbur Mason. Washington
theavyweights), and F1attop Cuni-
mings, Washington, against Maurice
CAN'T, Washington (middleweights)
First fight, 8:45.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Held PAGES {. U. Harriers
In Defeating Delaware

Led by Joe Held, 1945 Mason
Dixon Conference Champion, Cath
olic University's cross-country team
defeated the University of Delaware
14-22, on the losers course yesterday
Held broke the former Delaware
track record for the 81. mile race
running the distance in 16 minutes,
13 seconds.
Others who finished in the first 10
were: Hackett (C.UD, Buckworth
CD, Van Doyle (CU), Galley CD,
Lyman Cd, Levy (C.UD, De Shan
Cd, O'Brien (C.UJ, and Driscoll
(C.U.).
Evening star., 1946-10-27
N. B. Smith Captures
Gun Club Trup Shoot

M. B. Smith won yesterdays So
target. 16-yard trap shoot at Wash
ington Gun Club. He broke 48 out
of so. The club will hold another
shoot at pm. next Saturday.
Other scores:
G. A. Tew, A.; G. E Atkinson, Al:
julius Marcy. 40: C. W Kline. 46; George
Deyoe, 40; c. Oliver. 40; Joe Chauncey, AZ:
Joe Burrows, Al; H. c. Adams, Al; J.
Bsir. 40; r. w. Leonard. SO; Capt NC
Comb. 40: 6. Williams. SO; L. Singer, SO;
<. Ledbetter. 34; G: L, Netherton. q; E.
Martini. 90; J. q. EVEN. IS; j. A. Mount.
"a; M. T. Sawtelle II; T. Z. O'Donell. 16;
Ross Finn. 1Tx25; r. Leonard, jr. l9x25
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Suffolk Downs Results
BY the AssociaiscfPress

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maidens
2-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Say aaysssa an9s5 s KsDs45 1880 sdo o sao
Irish Pennant tBauer) $50
comst. nso Tsi, Liberty Babe. Edesalfs. Bat. Bat
tie Theme.
SECOND RAcEpurse. $1,000; allow
SAMSON. tMeMullen> 1920 ssee $50 go
oS;Snls: oSs2 I: |SI:sssto }s1:sss ''s0 s::sS
Also rsn@Gino Gold, Erindale Boy,
Clyde T., First Command. Psychic Rate.
Daily double paid $227.60.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ses sasss osaasn zsh inS uPc.sESS csS roPss %
In Vogue (Sconza $50 $50
Bill G. Emery $50
Also ran-Neyerfret. Longtide, Caroline
F., Baynern, Time Stitch.
FOURTH EAcE-Purse: $500; claim
Blenweed tZehr) 42O 800 24O
Mianami (sconza) $50 $40
Restriction tBaueD $50
Also ran-Mntlock, Air Power. Run
Lady. New Dealer,
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 3year-olds and upward; / mile and
70 yards
Great Beyond (Anyon) 1880 $50 $40
Navy Flyer (Meehan) 11.20 500
Flying Jim (Zehr) $50
Time AS 4f5.
Also ran-Red Scout. Rains Came, Buck
Sergeant, Quick Lick. Babomae, cadmus,
Swift Bobby.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: the
Commonwealth Stakes; 2-year-olds; 1 mile
Jet Pilot (Gilbert) 2.20 2.20
Radar Man (Keene) 2.20
Also '' ran"cellophane. Belrate. Atomic
Wave.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; i ,,s miles
Take Away HettingeD $50 $40 $40
Sky Skipper tBauer $50 300
OKeating (PratD $40
Also Aimera ranRold 70 I'D Union, Hill Sun, Tee
Midge, Broad Daylight.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances:, 4-yeap<olds and up: "a miles.
Lucky Irish Bauer 500 300 go
Turntable (McMullen) $50 $50
Barnacle fLuce) 300
Time, 2:012s.
Also ran--fsle De Pine, Blue Wise,
Gremlin.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Whizzer White Speaker
At Touchdown Lunch

Byron (Whizzer) White, former
collegiate and pro football standout.
Rhodes scholar and now law clerk
to Chief Justice Fred Vinson Of the
United States Supreme Court, will
speak at Tuesdays weekly luncheon
meeting of the Touchdown Club.
Another speaker will be Red Auer-
bach, coach of the Washington
Capitals, local entry In the new
Basket Ball Association Of America.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
W.&M. Routs v.M.I.,
41-O, Keeps 2-Year
State Record Clean
Nv the kssoctofsd Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 2s.-
The william and Mary Indians, who
haven't lost to a Virginia team
since Coach Rube McCray took over
in 1914, rolled up and down Cary
Field this afternoon to wallop the
Virginia Military Institute Kaydets,
41-O. before a homecoming crowd of
10000.
Stan Magdziak pitched three
touchdown passes for the Tribe, one
to Capt. Denver Hills, one to Lou
Hoitsna and the third to Henry
Blanc, a substitute back. Buddy
Lex tipped the fourth payof1 aerial
to Dick Walker. The other two In
dian tallies came on line plunges
by Blanc and Jack Cloud.
The Kaydets started OF like a
house afire. Four plays after the
kickoff. the Tribes Jackie Freeman
fumbled when attempting to pass
from his own 38, and Paul Louis
pounced on the ball on the Indian
16. Tony Ragunas carried it down
to the but at this point the Tribe
put an end to matters by taking
the ball on downs.
Jack Hutchinson's kicking was
about the only bright spot for the
Kaydets. The big halfback booted
for an average of more than 40
yards. And he was busy booting
ry,aSt of tho aftarnoon
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Notre Dome
Continued From Page B-1.)

substitutes employed by Leahy, had
punched across from the l earlier
in the second period.
Iowa Gets Across.
Iowa shot into the scoring column
with less than a minute to play in
the second quarter. Although the
intended pass for Jack Dittmer was
high over his head, the toss was
ruled complete on the Notre Dame
10. Hoerner, on fourth down. swept
around his right end for the score.
It was nearly all Notre Dame the
second half as the Irish hustled to
score they thought would compen-
safe for those 10-to-7 and 7-to-6
scores in 21 and 80, respectively.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

The two surviving teams from this
mornings play meet in an afternoon
title round of 36 holes starting at
1:30 pm.
Other morning round scores yes
terday were:
Pat and Robert Marino defeated L.
Smith and Earl Marcy, and 3: H. Rudd
and H. Fuller defeated @. Lumsden and
William Carter, and 8: Ault and Hart
defeated K .zoeller and r. Parks, and 8;
Spurges and Wolf defeated r. Cook and
Morriss defeated 8. Carter and Z. Ma
gruder, and 8: Wilson and Briggs de-
feated Bobby Bowers and G.; Gabrielson
feated C. Willett and s. Parks and 6.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Sexton Risks Mat Title
In TussIe With Huder

Frank powerhouse) Sexton, recog-
,nized rassling champion, will risk
his title against Jack Hader In the
feature attraction at Turner's Arena
on Wednesday night.
In the semiwindup, Jan Blears,
British rassler, will tangle with Ivan
,Kamaroff, Russian.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Laurel Results
BY the Associoisd Press

ances; 3-year-olds and upward; fur
Rsii Raad Ne sy2 DGwn Dewito $50 a.soo s.ssoo
Play Stage CPadsett) 4.60
Also ran-cupids Choice: Rare: . stgoll, 2,eIl.
knight; Bonnie Flag, a Aibatross.
Helsine & Laeoste entry.
ances; 2-year-olds; s furlongs
But Why Not (Delara) $40 800 2.40
Gemsbok lparisen) $50
Also ran-Butterscotch. Pebalons. Cant
Daily double paid $3.50.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
.ss anses; 37yearoolds; furlS9pnss nn 40 s,o
Oceania Erickson) 40 $40
Clyndon Mac sPannelD $50
Hush Hush. Grey Del, DANGER Girl, Lady
Marine, Black Tea. Jack Tansle.
Butler Steeplechase Handicap 3year-olds
and up: about . miles.
4. Well (Passmore) $50 322o go
Greek Flag (Wyle) 2.90
Also ran-H Hour. Binder, Annotator.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 3year-olds and upward: 8 FUR
Annie's Dream Baird 1890 40 ssso
Victim PannelD $40 $50
Burgall (West) 4.S0
Time. 1:14 3-5.
Also ran-Santa Candida, Tack Room
Army Belle. Winter Song, Thetz Girl, Val
dina Decoy. Farm Man. Holiday Girl
Hattie K.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $4,000 added:
the Selma Stakes 2-year-olds; L 1-16
seeIi Bee Ann Mac Delara, 46.4o 1910 $50
auaraats5ns 4l5aa e 1wo0dhouse' $50
Also Aisa5e ranwoberod. Acking Back. Legen-
dra. Kai Kai. Brownian, Maid Of Harlem
Proud Ruler. Pats Anne, Mother, Al
lure, In First. Pipette.
&C. v. Whitney entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, S., 500; allow
arces; 3-year-oids and up; 1's miles,
Attendant (Buxton) 490 $50 $50
March Chick (Klrk) $50 $50
One Only tPannelD 2.30
Also ran-Fair Ann. My Star, sheltie.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and UP; mile and 70
yards.
FIysolate tPannelD 1850 $50 40
Mirbriar (3reen) $40 40
Alhalon (Hanes) $50
Time, :41ls.
Also ran-Dark Lad. Big Moose, Ring
Master: Pink Devil. Willegiyit salute:
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Wheels Team Sets Pace
In TubIe Tennis Leuoue

Capital Transit Wheels team leads
the Big Four Table Tennis League
with Is wins in 16 starts.
Other standings: Pilot, 1874; Blue
Flames, lis; Electronics, 1876: Rails.
$40: Teles, 4-12; Phones, 3-13, and
Hivolts, 3-13.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Oklahoma Wins, $50

AMES, Iowa, Oct. 26 Pl.-Okla-
homa set of second half explosion
today which shattered an Iowa State
College team for Al points and gave
the Sooners a $50 victory in the Big
Six Conference football race.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Ex-Stor Of Army Team in Italy
ToPIoyin Co|ored Grid Classic

Tennessee State Is coached by
Henry Kean, while Herman Rid
dick tutors the Carolinians. Both
teams are due to fly here In spe-
cial transports.
Tennessee may rule q slight ia
vorite as a result OF victories over
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Iowa scoring: Touchdown - Hoerner
Notre Dame scoring, Tonchdowns-Bren-
Gompers tfor Sitko). Points after touch
down-Early 5 tfor sitko).
Substitutions: Iowa = Ends, Phillips.
Dittmer, Howard; tackles, Shoaf. Cozad;
guards. Day, Kane. Geigel: center. Laster;
quarterback, J., Smith: halfbacks; Tunnel.
Curran, Bartells, Tedore; fullbacks. Head
Skoglund, .Wiehtkin. r. Walsh; tackles,
Fallon, Sullivan. Urban. McGehee: guards,
wendell, W. walsh; auarterbacks. Ash
baugh. Ratterman Tripucka, Coutre: half
backs, Farley. Swistowicz, Cowhig, MCGEE.
Simmons, Gompers; Nfullbacks. Panelli,
Evening star., 1946-10-27

| War College Eleven Wins
Army War College All-stars de-
feated Marine Corps Institute, 100
in football game here yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Ellsworth) (2). Point after touchdown
Guess for Layne).
Rice. scoring: Touchdowns-Ande
w. Williams tfor Lanza) 10.
Statisties.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-18

81 Ave RNlSI ISk4 Sk1OEu(HN
ASA~~ASo~AS4 ~AS~ : 49,
NEW HONOR FOR ADAMIc

Due to his contributions to
literature, Louis Adamic, Arneri-
can-Slovene author was elected
honorary member of the Inter
national Mark Twain Society;
Other honorary members of this
society are Booth Harrington,
Eugene O'Neill, Upton Sinclair,
Albert Einstein, H. C. Wells,
Winston Churchill, Carl San
burg, Villa Gather and Archi-
bald MacLeish.
Mr.. Adanic is honorary presi.
dent of the Slovene American
National Council and a member
of Lodge No. 173, AFU of Cleve'
land, Ohio. We congratulate Mr.
Adamic upon receiving this high
honor. g
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-18
-
/ Troffic News

Il 8 s sss.
The expert driver hasn't any
more accidents in the winter
time than in fair weather. The
big trouble with many drivers
is that they fail to adjust their
speed to street and traffic con-
ditions. The average driver fails,
to realize that there is only one
surface more slippery than
packed snow and rough street
ice and that's glare ice from
sleet or freezing rain. Hard
packed snow is another form Of
near ice, especially treacherous
where traffic is heavy.
Skidding and obscured vision
are other factors in contributing
to accidents in winter weather.
Windshield wipers and defrost-
ers in perfect condition aid you
to see where you're going. This
does not mean that you can just
make sure these accessories are
working and then barge down
the street as if it were a balIny
day in June. After your car is
prepared for winter, drive slow
ly. When it's showing hard turn
on your lights so that you can
see. : I
Pedestrians are urged to give
themselves and motorists a
chance by not crossing streets
blindly, by holding on to rail-
ings up and down stairs where
railings are provided and by
taking no chance with the stop
ping power of oncoming vehi-
cles.
The customary increase in the
traffic death rate in the winter
months can be prevented by
care and courtesy in traffic.
Cleveland Police Dept.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-18
COllinWOOd
NeWsbOx No. /
By D. M. o.

Howdy, neighbor-all set to
go in on the odds and ends of
Collinwood? If SO, your repor-
ter is ready to give her latest
reports of the comings and 60
ings. The scene - Waterloo
Dance Hall, sweet strains of
those touching English num-
numbers-lively polkas and the
latest in jive, Johnny Wadnal
and His No. / Band, the crowd
all the young happy. folks
from all over Cleveland. Yes,
this is just what we all witness
every weekend.
Back in civvies and looking
better than ever is our Euclid
friend George Krancic. It's nice
having you back with us and we
hope the world is treating you
fine.
Noticed Millie Kramer renew
ing her acquaintances with the
old but familiar faces =. Dolly
Major taking in a few jitterbug
numbers and her partner Frank
Jensen proving to be quite a
jitterbug . Stopping in just
long enough to say Hello" was
Rich Skufca What called for
such a sudden departure, my
friend?
Arriving home on discharge
after two. and one-half years of
service was Bob Kastelic and
he's mighty proud to wear that
discharge button Can't
blame you one bit and let's see
you back at the Waterloo Hall
Gunny Zupan and Fran Vertov-
snik seen engrossed in one an
other throughout the evening.
No wonder they are to be "Mr,
and Mrs" in the very near flu
ture! Looking over the crowd,