davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-24

10 Corduroy Dressmaker Suits with peplum
jacket. Gray aqua, red and beige. Sizes 10
to ls. Were $3975 Now-$25
10 Dressmaker Suits in navy, black or brown
checks Sizes 10 to is. Were $69.75. Now
S4s.75
W&L-Misses' Goats and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Lightweight Stationery
Soc Was5l

$50 boxes lightweight stationery in white only. Two
sizes. $50 small sheets. rs envelopes 100 large
sheets, SO envelopes. *
IS Miniature Game Sets in combination wood and
leather box: including backgammon, checkers,
) Onyx Pen Bases with two Morris Pens. Were
IA Metal Utility Boxes. Were $2.45. Now -45c
4s Games Competition. Were $125 Now soc
72 Royal Rummy Games Were $l.25 Now Csc
10 Mystic Boards Were 81. Now ow---~---------25c
4s Sets "Bojo" Large dice. Were 75c. Now-----S5c
WkL-Stationery, First Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Misses NyIon and Royon
BIouses, $7.95 Were sl3.9S

80 NylOn and rayon bl0uses with tailored
collars or high band necklines with tie on
the side. Blue, red, tan, black, navy and
gray. Sizes IL to 20.
W&I-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-24
FIoorcoverines Reduced

Tufted Pile Rug yellow. 24"x44". Was $3.50.
Basket Weave, beige. 6'xs'. Was $l6s5.
Now observation-disclosures --------------------S99 S995
2 Cotton Shaggy Texture Rugs rose. 2s"x54". Were
Cotton Loop Pile Rug, gray. 36"x54". Was ss95.
Cotton shag beige s'5' Was $3.50 Now--s11ss
Hond- Hooked Rugs
Floral design hand-hoo rugs in assorted colors
$685. wool, 331sTo rayon.
"a Rugs, 2'x4. Were s1o.95. Now-----------S6 S6ss
20 Rugs, sx5, Were 1895. Now-----------s12s5
Rugs, 4'xs Were s29s5. Now------------s1ss5
Miscellaneous
1 Lot Standard Guage Inlaid Iinoaeum, up to 9
square yards in a piece. The square yard was $1s5
Now, square yard
1 Woolturf Rug peach, 8t3"x12 Was s12325
Now
l Mexican Hand-tufted Wood Shaggy Textured
Rug, rose 3'x5' Less than u price Now -$ls2S
/ Mexican Hand-tufted Wool Shaggy Textured
Rug green. Less than "a price. Now
l Brocaded Rug, beige background, white tufting
I6"x6. Was $3.50. --Ss7so
Evening star., 1946-10-24

Wool Broodloom
1 Rose Plain, s's"xl'6". Less than Il price.
NOW $l.95
/ Rose Twist, I5"x14'5". Was $685. Now s10.s5
2 Extra Heavy Quality sculptured s'2"x4s" Were
SSSo5 1895
Extra Heavy Quality sculptured Green. Less than
Rose Carved 44"x6. Was $23.s0. Now s1s.95
l Twist Antique Maple, 2'2"x49". Less than y
price Now 1895
1 Heather Plain. 3ss"x4s Less than II price.
Now " S595
Twist Green, I6"x4's". Was $3.50. Now s2.75
l Green shuttlepoint, TIKI. Less than 4 price.
Rose Tone on Tone, 1'9"x4 Was S. Now s2.50
Green Sculptured, 3'x36". Was $l1.5o. Now, s4.95
Cotton Textured Rugs
Figured Design oval and oblong, rose or blue
36"x60". Were $1795. Now- $12.95
Figured Design, oval rose. 24"x36v. Were ss,75.
Loop Pile, rose and white, or black and white.
27"x42. Were $685. Now Now------------$3.9 $3.95
10 Loop Pile, and white, black and white or blue
and white. 36"x60" Were $12.95. Now - s795
Shaggy Textured Rugs, exs, rose, green or white
Were $3415 S21s5
W&L-Floorcoyerings, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-24
ULCERS . COIITIS
ACID STOMACH

due to hyperacidity can be quickly relieved
by revolutionary DRUGLESS preparation
known VIM. Pure vegetable matter COM
pounded in tablet form. Easy and pleasant
40 take. No drugs of any kind. Provides
stomach and connecting intestines with
protective lining of vegetable mucin, coat
in over infiamed surfaces and protecting
them AGAINST excess stomach acids and
Irritating food r0ughages, thus giving in
Examinations chance to heal. Leading
doctors and hospitals have announced
amazing results from this preparation,
which was heretofore sold only on physi-
clans prescription. Now on sale here.
Come in today for bottle of 100 tablets,
price $500, on iron-clad money-back
guarantee. Trial size for only S1.OO. No
mail orders
VITA FOOD STORES
5o3 18th St. NV. 3o4o l4th ST. NV.
Just Above
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Rhinestone Buttons, 6Oe

Were 72c and more
100 Rhinestone buttons in assorted styles
and col0rs.
Price includes 209o fas
W&L-Buttons Aisle "a, First Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Misses AII-wooi Suits Reduesd

7 Au-woo suits in brown and navy with contrasting
rayon taffeta skirts. Broken misses sizes. Were
$3e75 Now ------Sz@-@s
10 in beige royal and navy. Misses sizes. Were
S4975. Now
with beige jackets and navy skirts. Broken misses
sizes Were s5o75 Now S44.50
4 in lime, aqua, and coral with white bead trim.
Broken misses sizes. Were $6975. Now ----$52.5o
2 in green and brown Broken misses sizes. Less
than y price. Now --------$4s.so
3 In gold with black skirt and red with navy skirt.
Broken misses Sizes Were $7975. Now $3.50
W&L-Misses' Dresses Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Women's Formal Gowns

Reduced
s Navy and Black Rayon Crepe Dresses in sizes Is
to So. Were $69.75. S5125
l Gold-colored Rayon Crepe Evening Gown in size
TO- Was $4975. Now -----------33 337A5
Embroidered Nyion Dinner Gowns in blue Sizes
20 and 40. Less than Y price. Now S2225
w6L-women's Formal Wear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Misses Stacks Suits, $16.95

We're S2275
in of
In
Sizes o Is.
Were Is.
sax
&I-s
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Cotton Band Aprons, $2.'5 were 1925

100 novelty coon and sheer cotton
trimmed
Evening star., 1946-10-24

Misses inexpensive Dresses
$5.95 Less than Y price
go dresses in rayon flannel and striped rayon
jersey. Classic styles with long or A-length
push-up sleeves. Green, pink, blue, yellow
or gray. Sizes 10 to 20.
20 Spun Rayon Dresses in semi -dressy styles. Solid
colors in sizes 10 to 16 Less than " price Now 1895
2s Printed Novelty Cotton Dresses including
lace dresses Sees 20 to AZ. Less than " price.
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-24
ToiIetries Reduced

70 Plastic Makeup Compacts Were $1o5o. Now
S525
80 Bath Sachets. Assorted Fragrances. Were $3.50
so Cream Cologne. Were 35c Now------------1Sc
50 Wooden Compacts. Were $3 Now-6 65c
80 Semi-leather Compacts. Were 81. Now 81
80 Colognes. Were $40. Now ------------- $40
rs Coaosnes. Were $3.50. Now ---------- sac
IL Smooth Skin-A-Day and Night Cream. Were
Tourist Bags. Were $3.50. Now--Sl2o
Tourist Bags. Were $125 Now-------------42c
so Cream Deodorants. Were sOc Now ---54c
30 Eau de Cologne. Assorted fragrances. Was S.
NOW %
80 Eau de Cologne. Assorted fragrances. Was 50.
NOW
IS Eau de Cologne. Assorted fragrances. Was 3240.
Prices Include 2O9o Tas
When Applicable
W4sL-Toiletries Aisles IA and l6.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Misses Short and Lang
Evening Dresses Reduced

group OF rayon crepes, rayOn marqusettes,
rayon jerseys and nylonettes Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Before
long the 13-man Executive Com
mittee of the United States Golf
Association will buckle down to
the task of picking the 1947
Walker cup team and in the
meantime a lot of good amateur
golfers must be wondering about
their chances. The basis OF
selection is golf1ng ability plus
the ability ito be a good repre-
sentative of the country" and
with that much latitude the COM
mittee has grounds for including
or omitting almost any one.
SUGGESTIONS ARE FREE
From this distance it seems logi-
cal that the USGA should stage
trials of some sort to pick the
8 or 10 men who'll play in England
in May. Amateur golfers get
too few chances for big-time COM
petition unless they tackle the
pros in open Journeys. Showings
in the Southern, Pacific North
west, intercollegiate, Trans-Missis-
sippi, Metropolitan and a few
other tournaments are considered
because they draw good fields,
but they're not truly national.
-. OF course, there are plenty of
arguments against tryouts, in
Guiding the fact that they might
lead to the development of golf
ing buns" But you should
hear what a golfer calls himself
when he fubs a shot. Bum" is
kind word by comparison.
ANYWAY, THEY'RE FIGHT
ING-When Charley Callahan,
Notre Dame tub thumper,
checked up on the Hibernians on
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Mexico Open Is Added
To Stranahan' S Titles
Rx the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 4.-Frank X
Stranahan, 25-year-old Toledo
(Ohio) golfer whose sensational
play has put him among the lo
top-ranking American amateurs,
added another star to his crown
with a 3-and-2 victory yesterday
over Earl R. Stewart of Houston
Tex. in the Mexican National Anna
teur Open golf championship.
Stranahan came from behind to
take the lead in the third nine. He
was two down at the end OF the
first nine and halved the second
nine.
Stranahan added the Mexican
Open title to the Western, Great
Lakes, Kansas City and Fort Worth
Open championships he won this
season. He sailed into the SEMI
finals with an easy 6-and-4 victory
over Macho Diaz of Mexico City and
then went to the final by winning
a tough match from Smiley QUICK
of Los Angeles.
Stewart moved into the final f1rst
with a quarterflnal victory over
Carlos Belmont. Mexico's hope, ano
then outlasted Bobby Riegel ol
Houston to win l up.
Dot Kielty won the women's title
for the United States with her g.
and-4 victory over Mrs. Marat vor
Hartz of Ell Salvador, former wom-
ems champion of France.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
|G. W. Five Announces
26-Game Schedule
Under Coach zahn

A 26-game basket ball schedule
has been announced by George
Washington University's director OF
mems activities, Max harrington.
The program includes games with
such generally strong quints as
Maryland, Navy, William and Mary
and Seton Hall. These four will be
played in games at Uline Arena,
while other home tits are at Tech
gym.
OTIS Zahn again will coach the
Colonial cagers. The material most
ly will be green, with the exception
of Don McNary of the 1912 team.
The giant McNary currently is hav-
ing a little foot trouble, but so far
it hasn't hurt his play. Guard Paul
McNiff is another player with some
experience. The squad already has
been cut from its original so candi-
dates down to "a.
December 2, at Quantico Marines; 4, at
Boiling Field 6, Quantico Marines; 8,
at Naval Air Test Center; IA, at Seton
Hall College; 1S (tent), at Mount st.
Mary's.
January 7, Merchant Marine Academy;
9, at Navy; 10, at MARYLAND; 13 at
81, at Merchant Marine Academy.
February ], washington and Lee: 3.
ington and Lee; s. at William and Mary:
10: MARYLAND CUlinel; 49, Georgetown
(Uline); 1s, Richmond; 21, v. P. l.; %.
Duke (Uline) (afternoon game); 25, Cita-
del; 27;. Virginia (Uline).
Il March L " w
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Pub|inx Champ Marcy Upset
By Micker in turkey Tourney

H. R. Helsing hit the lucky num-
ber in the blind bogey with a 92-17
rs with F. E. McArdle second with
80-8-72. The mixed Scotch four
some was won by Mrs. D. H. Hen
derson and F. r. Dole with 84-10
IA.
w. B. Mendelsohn's 1865,
won out in the Woodmont blind
bogey, with Lee Katz, 10l-22-79
and Bernard Lust, 99-28-71, also
in the prize list.
A net 144 by Robert Fauntleroy
and C. T. Hutson won the Prince
Georges Club two-man team cham
pionship. Fauntleroy had 84-15t- SO
and Hutson, 90-15-75.
The playof for the Prince Georges
Bank Trophy went to T. E. Fair
child with 95-21-74 over Col. w. D
Middleton's 91-13-78. They tied
with net 67s last week.
With Herman Keiser, winner OF
the Richmond Open, and number
of other top pros slated to pass UP
the North-South Open this week
because it is not a PGA-sponsored
event and does not carry the $10,-
900 minimum purse, the six District
golfers on hand may do better than
they did at Richmond.
The three-day. 72-hole event
starts tomorrow at Pinehurst, N. c..
with an 18-hole qualifying round
The Worsham brothers, Lew and
Buck, Roger Peacock, Al Jamison
George Diffenbaugn and DR.. Joseph
Kendrick, an amateur from Ken
wood, left here Yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
British Writer'S Hail
Baksi, U. 5. Miner,
As Future 1unney'
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 4.-British sports
writer's took an astonished look at
Joe Baksi's shoulders today, cooked
an admiring ear at his grammar and
concluded that the former Pennsyl-
vania coal miner was Gene Tunney
in the making.
Casting local pride to the winds,
they gave British Welterweight
Champion Freddy Mills only an out
side chance of beating Baksi when
they meet in a scheduled 15-round
nontitle match tomorrow night
Guy Fawkes night-in Harringay
Arena.
"Baksi has more dynamite in his
right hand than Guy Fawkes stored
under the Houses of Parliament, i"
said one scribe after watching the
24-year -old Kulpmont (PaD lad bat
five sparring partners around as ef-
fortlessly as he used to juggle mid
gets in a tent show.
Trainer Puzzled.
Whitley Bimstein, Baksi's trainer,
was a little puzzled by the reference
to Fawkes. HE was wrong 'un and
they strung i'm up," explained a
British sporting character.
Nov the nippers (kids) shoot off
fireworks on is birthday or wotever
it is"
"Oh," reflected Whitley.
Bimstein's Madison Square Gar
den English delights the British. He
vowed the press by remarking that
there was plenty Of lettuce in the
fight business when I say
lettuce I don't mean peanuts, ]
mean cake-you know, pork chops
But Baksi, who didn't get around
to school until he was 10, speaks the
Kings English remarkably well for
an American" one writer said hand
somely. "He does not use wise
cracks or the idioms characteristic
of American boxers who visit this
country" reported another.
This Will Stop EN-.
John Macadam wrote in the News
Chronicle a sentence that the boys
in the hard coal belt will find hard
to believe: "Baksi sprinkled his
after-bath conversation with my
deah good fellow I shawn't,' I beg
your pawdon,' and 'cheeahs.
Along with his Tunney-like quail
ties, Joe weighs 212 pounds-at least
% more than Mills-and a lot of il
is in his shoulders and forearms
Freddy likes them big" said
Mills manager, Ted Broadribb, moi
very loudly.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Cleveland Cage Team
Off 10 Good Start
In New Pro League
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Cleveland' S
highly-touted Rebels, the preseason
favorites in the Basketball Associa-
ton of America, showed their real
class in their first start.
With Frankie Baumholtz, the for
mer Ohio University and Great
Lakes Navy star, dropping in Is
points, the Rebels smothered the
Toronto Huskies, 71-60, last night to
delight crowd of 1884 customers.
Specializing in left-handed hook
shots, Baumholtz dropped in. 10
field goals and five fouls, playing
the entire game. His closest COM
petitor for scoring honors was
George Mostrand. formerly of Wyo-
ming, who scored II for the losers
Baumholtz' spree was the high
mark of the infant season.
Although the Cleveland tilt was
the only game in the new play-for-
pay loop, four clubs made their de-
but Saturday and Pittsburgh enter
tains Washington in tonight's only
contest.
Chicago showed unexpected power
Saturday in disposing of the New
York KnickerbockerS before 9.43f
Chicago fans. Max Zaslofsky, for
mer st. Johns Of Brooklyn ace
scored IS points for the victorious
Stays.
Washington spoiled the Detroit
Falcons home opener, smothering
them under a 50-33 landslide as
6,135 watched. Fred Scolari and Bob
Feerick were high with IA points
each.
Dino Martins Is counters led
Providence to 1888 decision over
the towering Boston Celtics in a
game witnessed by 400 at Provi-
dence, and st. Louis drew 4,507 to
see the Bombers shade the Pitts
burgh Ironmen, 56-51, despite slip
y,ory Aror conditions
Evening star., 1946-11-04

the Fighting Irish football squad.
he found Fred Farley, George and
Chuck Connor, Terry and Jimmy
Brennan, Zeke and Bucky O'Con-
nor, Bob and Bill Walsh, John
Creevy, George Tobin, Jim Flan-
agan, Ralph McGehee, George
Sullivan, Jim Martin, Jim Nc
Gurk, Bob Mcbride, Gerry Cow
hig, John Fallon, Luke Higgins
and Coy MCGEE. Just to be
sure, he asked MCGEE about his
Irish descent and Coy respond
ed: II guess so, but as far back
as anybody can remember the
McGees came from Texas"
MONDAY MATINEE - Th e
u. C. L. A. Bruins claim the only
broken-nose passing combination
in current college football. Quar-
terback Ernie Case and End Burr
Baldwin both have busted beaks.
Cornell u, which expects to
have a good basket ball team, has
increased the seating capacity OF
its gym to 8,100, almost double
the former total. The West
ern Michigan College "B" foot
ball team has scheduled two
games less than "a hours apart,
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Open Jumping Event
Launches National
Horse Show Today
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Fifty seven
jumpers will face the highest OBJ
stacles and trickiest courses to be
found in any of this country's show
rings when they compete in the
eight events of the open jumping
division at the week-long National
Horse Show, starting today in Mad
ison Square Garden.
The show, returning to the Gar
den after a wartime absence OF four
years, will have one Of the largest
entry lists in its 63-year history.
All told, the SO events have drawn
more than 1900 entries, represent
ing more than 800 horses from II
States, the District Of Columbia and
Canada.
RivaIries to Continue.
With entries in the open jumping
events, totaling 1872, the 81 horses
entered will compete an average
of about six times. Many rivalries
which developed at outdoor shows
earlier in the season will be con-
tinued here, and officials expect a
wide-open contest on the final night,
when the $4,000 open jumping stake
is contested.
Among the outstanding fencers
entered in this stake are Easy Win
ner, jr., owned by Raymond H. Lutz
of Wilton, Conn, and winner of
the jumper championship at the
North Shore and Piping Rock
Shows on Long Island and Fair
field in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hale Of
Greenwich, Conn.,, have entered
General, biggest point winner of
jumping events in 1945 at shows
held by members of the American
Horse Shows Association.
A number of outstanding jumpers
are entered from Virginia. Harry
Newmen's Ballantrae Stables have
entered Stsalaway, Irish Lad, Lord
Fairfax and Ballantrae Boy, and
Morton w. Smith will show Parol
and Chamorro.
Children's Matinee.
Other features of the show in
clude the children's matinee Oh
Saturday Afternoon, when 63 juve-
nile equestrians will compete for
championships in equitation and
junior jumping, and the interna-
tional jumping events involving
military teams from Mexico, Peru
and the United States.
The Fort Riley (Kans) team,
which will represent the United
States is made up of Col. Earl F..
Thomson, Col. F. F. Wing, Col. w.
H. S. Wright and 1t. Col. Charles
A. Syrmroski.
There will be both afternoon and
evening performances throughout
the week.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Hockey Lions Will Open
Play in Quebec Toniqht
sneciaI pi.paieh 10 The sfnr

sHAWINIGAN FALLS. Quebec,
Nov. 4.-Coach Jack Riley's Lions
from Washington, D. c., were all set
today to launch a series of four
Wills Cup and Eastern Hockey
League matches against top Quebec
Senior League teams over period
of five nights.
The Lions meet the Cataracts
here tonight; the Braves in Valley
field tomorrow; the Aces in Quebec
City Thursday night and the Royals
in Montreal Friday.
The invaders split a two-game
series with the champion Olympics
in Boston last week end and pre-
viously had shut out the Baltimore
Clippers in Baltimore, 80.
Wingmen Ray Marshall and Riley
were the Lions scoring stars in the
Boston series. Marshall fired three
goals, or the that trick as the
Lions lost to the champions last
Friday night, 7-5. after leading
most of the way while Riley's two
conversions helped Washington tc
square matters in Saturday nights
| finale. 4-3.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Meeting Is Set Tonight
By Siberian Husky Club

A meeting of the Siberian Husky
Club will be held at 8 o'clock tonight
at the home of Mrs. Earle r. Nagle,
40 Circle avenue, Takoma Park,
Md.
Feature of the meeting will be the
showing by Comdr. Finronnie of
1000 feet of dog movies, mostly
huskies in action on the Byrd Ant
arctic expeditions. All persons in
terested in huskies or similar breeds
are invited.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press

Today a year ago-Ben Hogan
won the Richmond Open golf
tourney with a 72-hole score of
289.
Three years ago-Dixie Walker
signed his 1914 contract with the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Five years ago-Dolph Camilli
of Brooklyn was named the most
valuable player in the National
League. Pete Reiser was second.
Ten years ago-Bill Dwyer,
ousted owner of New York Amer
leans Hockey Club, threatened
injunction to halt team from
opening season.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Irish Horse Wins Backing
For Melbourne Cup Race
By the Assoeioted Press

MELBOURNE, Nov. 4.-Spam, an
Irish galloper with an American
name, moved closer to favoritism
for the 2-mile, 100000 ($40O0O
Melbourne Cup tomorrow and was
tipped to win by Sydney Sun Com
mentator H. G. Warburton.
Popular support for the big white
legged chestnut gelding was re-
Election of confidence of the owner,
j. C. Bendrodt, in the horse he
brought from ireland with, he said,
Melbourne Cup victory in mind.
Six-year-old Cordale still was the
outright favorite because of his
consistently good performances re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Ice-Copodes Comedians
To Speak at Luncheon

Larry Jackson and Bernie Lyman,
comedians appearing with Ice-Ca-
pades of 1947, take over as main
speakers at the Touchdown Clubs
weekly luncheon at 1890 pm. tomor-
row. Ice-Capades Midget Chuckie
Stein also will appear at the lunch
con.
Lyman and Jackson were officers
with the Army Air Force during the
war, and Stein is a former mascot
of the Pittsburgh Hockey Hornets,
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Reading Player Dies
Of Gridiron Injuries
BY the Associated Press

READING, Pa, Nov. 4.-Theodore
Mish, 21-year-old football player
died last night of injuries received
earlier in the day in a Greater Read
ing Conference game.
st. Joseph's Hospital officials sale
Mish died of a brain hemorrhage
apparently resulting from a severe
blow.
Mish, who had been active in the
conference, an independent amateur
football circuit, was the third mem.
ber of his family to have met sud.
den death, two brothers having beer
killed in action during the war.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Trials Urqed to Pick Walker Cup Golf Team

Thursday night and Friday after
noon, but with nearly 100 play
ers on hand Coach Frank Noble
expects to have enough to handle
the Job. The Los Angeles
Rams hope to draw more than
10000 fans for their game with
the Bears next Sunday, busting
the Cleveland Browns record
land without any 25-cent tick
ets," they add.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Art Bethea VS.. Lavery Roach,
eight-round welterweight fea-
ture, Turner's Area, first bout
8:45.
Hockey.
Washington Lions at Shawini-
gan Falls (Ont) Cataracts.
Pro Basket Ball.
Washington Capitols at Pitts
burgh.
TOMORROW.
Hockey.
Washington Lions at Valley
field (Ont.) Braves.
WEDNESDAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 8:45.
THURSDAY.
Hockey.
Washington Lions at Quebec
Aces.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Excl Marks Up Five
|Touchdowns 10 Gain
|U. 5. Scoring Lead
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Dan Roskos
Of East Stroudsburg Pa.) Teachers
College tops the Nations collegiate
football scorers today with 78 points
as the result of wild five-touch-
down spree against Montclair IN. J.)
Teachers Saturday.
With 13 touchdowns to his credit
23-year-old EXCL from Hazleton
Pa, holds an 11-point edge over
Andy Victor of Oklahoma City Uni
versity, who had scored Ct. How
ever, Is of Victor's points have re-
suited from points after touchdown
Actually Larry Bruno of Geneva
is tied with Victor for second honors
at 81, although only the leader from
each section is included.
The leading scorers by sections:
East.
Dan Roskos, e Stroudsburg
PaJ --------------- s 1s. o rs
Southwest.
Andy Victor. Oklahoma
lily v. 70 67
Midwest.
Hlya BAKER, MISSOURI VAL
ley ---------- II 0 66
Ivy League.
Tony Minisi. Pennsylvania s O "a
Big Nine.
Joe Whistler, Ohio State6 Q o "a
Rocky Mountain.
Lowell Stuckey. Colorado
state ---------- 49
Missouri Valley.
Paul Barry TulSa n AZ
Far West Pacifc Coast Conference).
Lloyd Merriman, Stanford 6 8 O 4s
South tsoutheastern Conference.
John Donaldson. Georgia 6 o AZ
Southwest Conference.
Bobby Layne, TEXAS z 0 AZ
Southern Conference.
Jack Cloud. William and
Mary ---- 9 o AZ
Big Seven.
Jay Van Noy, Utah State 5 8 o 80
Big Six.
Joe Golding. Oklahoma o 80
Lloyd Brinkman, Missouri z 3 0 sc
Howard Bonnet, Missouri 5 o sc