davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Florinda Sariese. the most active
in the institute and the new chair
man has already completed elabo-
rate plans for the coming year.
Efforts are being made to interest
more and more bank women in
chapter activities.
GI Loans Up Sharply.
Henry P. Irr, president Of the
United States Savings and Loan
League, announced yesterday that
member associations up to June 80
had made 146 ,438 GI loans to vet
Grams, for an estimated total of
SITS, 5,O76, 900.
There was a spectacular rise in
loans in the second quarter. AS of
March 80 the total stood at 1852
in the leagues survey. BY June
80 veterans had run the total to
more than 100000
In the April May-June period
the associations reported as many
loans as they had made in all the
previous 81 months the GI Bill of
re IaaI haoY1 n nanat
Evening star., 1946-08-25
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED By The Associated Preas.l
A selected list Of active stseks on ths
New York Stock Exehange. showing the
hiKh. low and closing price for the week
and the net chance frsn the previsus
Saturdays cIsss.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
BOND SUMMARY
Furnished by the Associated Press,

selected list Of active Reuds on the
New York Stock Exchange. ShewinE the
high. low and closing price fer the week,
and the net chanEs from the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

W B h 20
ON eE6p1Na pRfnY AHG6sr t9a YEAR iS4' of TO
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Chicaxo Cash Market

Wheat, No red. 2O3. Corn No. Q
yellow. ! $4,000 Oats, No. heavy mixed,
s0-sI; No 3 mixed, 7sa4: No / heavy
white, 81 l-s13a No. white. 7e-s094 and
No. 3 white. 16a4. Barley, No ,, I12
nominal: malt, ,53-1.7s. nominal: feed
] g. 3S, nominal
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Insurance Gains Impressive.
Washington's gain of So per cent
in new life insurance written in July,
over July. 1945, compares favorably
with the upturns in other large cities
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Rates OF dividends in the foresoing tabled
quarterly or mi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
extras. Plus stock dividend Cash OF
stock. . Declared or paid so far this year
PAYABLE in stock Paid last year PAY:
dividsnds paid or declared this year. New
lssue. w VITA veSfAntA n without
vAfraata
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug - AP-Gains of around
cent were scored in grain futures today
on buying stimulated by overnight an
nouncement Of broad changes in the Gov
ernment's grain program, including con-
templated exports of 4o0000.0O0 bushels
Of all grains
Most of the buying came from commits
SION houses. There was also some short
covering by professional traders Despite
the generally buliish news, the market did
not score any wide upturn and trading was
not unusually heavy.
Corn finished AL higher, January
81 33l2, and oats were up as-1ls, Septem-
Der 14as-i2 There was no trade in barley.
Open. High, Low Close
Evening star., 1946-08-25

BONDS.
Sales PUBLIC UTILITIES
81 400 Capital Traction lst S. june l. 1p47
81 $500 Capital Transit 1st and ref As 1864
1900 GEORGETOWN Gas Light 1st 5s, 1861 -
$500 Wash Gas Light 1st S. 1860
Evening star., 1946-12-12
|Gonzogo,s Coach Is Busy Man
Preppinq Two EIevens for Tits
By Bill Fuchs

mits, particularly about the New
Orleans game and the basket ball
team"
Any injuries received by his boys
in the All-High game will have y
telling effect in the New Orleans
tilt.
And as far as the basket ball team
is concerned-there just isn't any
yet.
"The schedule has been too
crowded. Kozik explains, land !
have had no nucleus to work with.
Most of my basket ball stars are
also on the football team
There's John OKeefe, An-Prep
end, who stands feet 3 inches and
is key man on the Eagle quir,t.
Joe and Bill Hitselberger, Frank,
Grimm, Tom Deveau, Don Hogan
and Charlie Fletcher are few 9TH
ers who must put away their football
togs before donning basket ball
trunks.
Kozik has had to revise his sea-
son schedule, pushing his openine,
date up to January II. probably
against Anacostia. First practice
won't take place until January q.
| But Kozik will have more height
than he has had in long time. Bill
Brown, back at Gonzaga after a
years absence, stretches 8 feet 4
inches and most of the players reach
| to the feet mark
1 However, Kozik's mind isn't on
basket ball. It won't be until next
| month.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
UIine's Manager Still Thinks
Pro Basket Ball Will Thrive

When Mike Uline approached his
arena manager, Paul Rothgeb, last
year and said he was going to bring
professional basket ball back to
Washington, Rothgeb was skeptical
But Uline was serious and by pro
fessional basket ball" he didn't mean
the glorifed rassling matches OF by
gone years. :.
He hired Red Auerbach, former
George Washington University ana
American Basket Ball League star,
to assemble and coach the new
uuint, giving him a free hand in OBJ
tanning the bp basket bali material
in the country.
So far the Capitols, who now boast
10 straight victories, and represent
one of the top-notch basket ball
aggregations OF all times. have not
been drawing crowds.
Rothgeb Optimistic.
"The early season start when foot
ball was the main sports attrac-
ton and the. higher cost OF living
are two reasons why basket hall
has not drawn" explains Rothgeb.
But believe 1t will catch flre,
probably after the Christmas holl-
days." he adds optimistically.
To step up attendance Rothgeb
is planning more attractive pre-
liminaries and good halftime enter
tainment.
Less than 1000 turned out last
night to see the Caps tramp the De-
troit Falcons, 81-66.
The New York Knickerbockers,
meanwhile, defeated the Providence
Steamrollers, 1858, to stay one game
in front of Washington in the East
Evening star., 1946-12-12
A. u, Sadly lacking in Reserves.
Faces Strong LoyoIo Tonight

counted as Loyola was playing out
of its class. Loyola has won over
Fort Belvoir and Gallaudet.
Bart Fugler, A. us prewar ace who
helped Penn and Iowa Preflight
to sectional court titles while with
the Navy Viz program, came up
with his finest performance of the
season last night, adding ball steal
ing, fancy passing and ball hand
ling to his II points to take indivi-
dual honors.
The Hopkins boys, who have been
practicing only Is days, trailed all
the way until they used a big height
advantage to control the back
boards and finally tie the score at
35-all. Bill Tanney and Fred Frisina
scored field goals which clinched the
game for A. U. and Fugler added a
foul.
Cassell may bring up one or two
players from Coach Dutch Schulze's
unbeaten freshman club to give the
Eagles varsity added reserve
strength, sadly lacking to date. The
Frosh meet the Loyola Fresh in a
7:15 preliminary to the 8:45 game.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
BrookIand Recreation
0uibowIs Ice Palace

In the Ladies' Major District
League matches last night the pace
setting Brookland Recreations, led
by Lois Gladding's 800, bowled over
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. College
Park swept Mount Rainier with
Mary Browns 1855 and Frances VIII
sons 800 high for the winners and
Bess Prices 1859 best for the losers
Laura Proietti hit for 1888 as Pet
worth whipped Silver Spring. 2-1.
Rosslyn was a 2-l winner from Hi
Skor with Catherine Quigley's 1873
helping the losers salvage their lone
game. King Pin-Lafayette match
was postponed.
Pace setting Greenway white
washed Takoma In the Ladies Minor
District League. Jackie Fosters 35l
was the winners edge, while Eel
Layton rolled 345 for Takoma. Evelyn
Morris 126 and 342 spanked Claren-
don's odd win from Lucky Strike.
Rapping out top scores of 140 and
1856, Ann Carlson starred as Temple
tripped Colonial Village twice. Millie
Lochte was best for Colonial Village
with 1888. Fort Davis edged Spillway,
2-1, with Sophia Dampier's 345 high.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

staff CaSsell, American U. basket
ball coach, is thinking about borrow
ing Georgetown's oxygen machine
for the Eagles game with Loyola of
Baltimore tonight in the A. U. gym
because if there is anything his
team needs it's oxygen.
The Eagles, who tossed away a
14-point lead last week in the. late
stages of the game against Wash
ington College, let 10-point sec
ond half advantage get away last
night before they bounced back to
beat Johns Hopkins, 40-35, in
Mason Dixon Conference game in
the Hopkins gym.
In previous game against Kings
Point, the Eagles led in the second
half, but finally lost the game by
10 points.
Cassel's young club will have to
be good all the way tonight against
Loyola, preseason favorite to win
the conference crown. The Balti-
moreans have a seasoned club and
the defeats suffered at the hands of
Rhode Island State. Seton Hall and
La Sale last week can be dis
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Lions and Clippers,
Tied for Loop Lead.
Clash Tomorrow

The outstanding Eastern Hockey
League match in three seasons will
be presented at Uline Arena at $50
tomorrow when Washington's Lions
play host to the Baltimore Clippers
in a match involving the leagues
lead.
The Clippers tied the Lions for
first place with % points last night
when they skated to a sail dead
lock with the same Quebec Aces who
played the Lions to 4-all stalemate
here Tuesday night.
A heavy advance sale today indi-
Gated that the largest crowd of the
season thus far will turn out to-
morrow night. The Lions will enter
the competition with a record Of 10
victories, 6 defeats and ties, while
Baltimore will show II wins, 8 losses
and / reversal.
The Lions hold a scant 80 ad-
vantage over the Clippers in games
played this season, and will be out
to stretch their undefeated streak
to seven matches in a row tomorrow
night. They have twice beaten the
New York Rovers: won over the
Boston Olympics and Clippers. and
have tied the Montreal Royals and
Quebec since last losing to the
Clippers in Baltimore two weeks ago
last Sunday, 90.
Billy Harmon, brilliant Baltimore
winger and one OF the leagues hot
test scorers, again will be the player
most closely covered by the Lions.
Larry Frechette, goalie: Pete Taille-.
fer, Dick Bessette and Bob Bergeron,
defensemen, and Ed Vigneau, Jack
Stoddard and John Karakas, for
wards, also are key men of the
Orioles.
Harold Myers, a 190-pound de-
fenseman from Quebec, is new
conner who will bow in locally with
the ClipDers.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
College Basket Ball
BY the Assoeiossd Press

East.
1ucknsn, SO; Penn ststes "a extra PEE
Lehish, 40; Scranton. Is. -
Dickinson. 81; SpsouehannaS37.
Lafayette, 40: Stevens, 43.
ssn9ossyan,as g. 9osephs ss ss Md ST.
Moravian. 64;- Drew. Al.
Gettysburg, 40; Lebanon valley. .4s.
Princeton, SO; Rider. 80.
Ssrnsuss' vsrmons, 81: 81 Ysis. H0ss0 80. o', ~
Brooklyn College, 10; New York Mari
time Academy. 4s.
r. 1 HnrsiSa f. 90; N New III A.mp.hfre, m h9.sn IS. H.
Connecticut, 65; Brown, a.
Providence. SO: American Interna-
tional. 52.
Ps.ss, sosss.%. S7' ss' soyssin' Honss q. g.
West virginia. 76; Carnegie Tech, 81.
California Pa.j Teachers, So; Clarion.
Williams. 80; Union. %.
Cortland. 5s; Champlsin. Al.
Sampson, 26; Alfred. 25.
Mohawk. ss; New York Retail msti-
New York Aggies. 81: Manhattan Ca
Yale Jsyvess. "a; New Haven Teach
ers, "a.
Coiumbia Jayvees, Al; 1st Army Head
quarters 80. Midwest.
Illinois. 73; Marquette, 40.
Louisville, "a: Hanover, 43.
Kansas, 40: Idaho, 2s
Bowling Green, 81; Blufton' IS .first
Bowling Green. 81: Kalamazoo. ~
tsecond camel.
Ashland cky.) J. c.. e5; Rio Grande
(Ohio), 40.
bsHissnnee beissnee sen g.: rindiay. nd yerss' s. 90
Wartburg (Iowa). As; Doane, 35.
Drake, 65: Central Uowa), 81.
Augustana (ul.), So: Knox, Il.
Monmouth, "a: Burlington uowD J.
Peru tNebr. Teachers. 5s; Midland, SO.
North Dakota State, ~; Moorhead, 40.
Bismarck J.. e. 45; Valley City, 43
Gustavus Adolphus. So; Minot IN. d.
Springfield mo, Teachers. 4s; North
South and Southeast.
HaIsns M1sIsy ss ay Houston 4s Te1ss r. Assss 4e
Alabama. rs: Craig Field, 20.
cedarville (Ohio). 81; Bluefield (va,).
ouantico Marines, SO: Fort Meade. Sc.
North Carolina, A; Hieh Point. Al.
Cherry Point Marines. 81: Elon. 70
Paris Island Marines. So: Newberry,
80.
Clemson, 5s. Erskine, 30.
American University. 40i Johns Hop
kins, 35
East Carolina Teachers. 55; Louis
burg. 81.
King (Tenn.), 43: Lees McFae tN.- CO.
Southwest.
Howard Payne. 81; Stephen F. Austin,
40.
Far West.
washington State, so; Brigham YouLg.
40
tana Normal, 49,
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Clarke Is Named Head
.0f Belle Haven Club

Andrew w. Clarke, State Senator
from Virginia's 8th district, was
elected president of Alcxandria's
Belle Haven Country Club last night,
succeeding Leonard MaComber.
The membership elected a 12-man
Board Of Governors at an open
meeting attended by $50 members,
and the officers we're elected by the
board following the meeting. Jack
Howard, Golf Committee chairman,
was elected vice president, succeed
ing j. B. Murphy, and Frank w.
Youry was reelected secretary
treasurer.
Eugene Olmi, Jack Howard and
Col. Ben Schriever, club champion,
were elected to three-year terms on
the Board of Governors and Ralph
Davis for one year.
Board members who remained In
office were Clarke, Youry, MaCom-
ber, Harrison Emhardt. Richard
Marshall, J. P. Robinson, Dabney T.
Waring and John Mcpherson.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Clarendon Pinmen Nip Temple
To Gain Minor LEAGUE Lead

Clarendon. with 81 victory over
Northeast Temple last night at
Clarendon, moved out on top in
Mems Minor District League on per-
centage points over Alexandria as
the Virginia quint postponed Its
match with Greenway. Ralph Cor
don's l41-395 and Jack Barkley's
147-368 were best as Clarendon won
the first two with 648 and 637 scores.
Ollie Pacini's 148 and 387 were high
for Temple. Clarendon has won Is
and lost II, while Alexandria re-
manned at % and 16.
The pennant -contending Spillway
aggregation beat Arcadia. 2-l, to
hold third place. Guy Andes 1892
and Wally Sain's last-game count Of
Evening star., 1946-12-12

ern division of the Basket Ball Asso-
citation of America.
In last nights tilt the Falcons
were in the running only for the
first eight minutes, for the Caps
were superb in every phase of the
game.
The neat ball-handling of 6-feet
8-inch John Mahnken kept the fans
pleased, while Johnny Norlander
sank II points to bring his seasons
total to 1873, tops among the locals.
The Washington defense was at
it's best, holding down Stan Miasek,
league leading scorer, to II points.
Go to Philadelphia Tonight.
Tonight the Caps travel to Phila-
deiphia to take on the third place
Warriors. The Warriors can be
deadly as proven when they stopped
the New York Knickedbocker win
ming streak last week at nine
straight.
In their only other meeting the
Warriors handed the Caps one of
their three defeats, 68-65, at Phila-
Evening star., 1946-12-12

For Joe Kozik, head coach OF foot
ball and basket ball at Gonzaga
High, time Is rationed.
On Kozik's shoulders presses the
triple task OF whipping into shape
the All-Prep eleven for its encounter
with the All-High team on Satur-
day, preparing his own undefeated
Eagles for their Catholic Youth Bowl
game against Jesuit High OF New
Orleans on December % and getting
together a basket ball quint.
True, Kozik has three able as
[sistants for the All-High game in
Gene Augusterfer Of st. Johns,
Tim SWEET Of Friends and Orrel
Mitchell Of Georgetown Prep.
It is true, also. that a dozen
Gonzagans are on the All-Prep
roster and consequently will remain
in shape for the New Orleans bowl
"I,m q little nervous" Kozik ad-
Evening star., 1946-12-12
6. w. Is Participating
In Basket Boil Clinic

George Washington University
woman students and faculty join
personnel from other schools for q
basket ball clinic tonight i'd the
YWcA gymnasium, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
This Is one Of series of athletic
clinics being held under the auspices
of the American Association for
Health, Physical Education and Rec
reation, which is . branch Of the
National Education Association.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Coach Liitman, Back
|Af Roosevelt, Props
|Team.for Title Shot
By George Huber

The last time Herman Littman
coached the Roosevelt High basket
ball team it won the District public
high championship. and followed
that with the Southern schools
championship in the Duke Durham
tournament. That was In 1941. The
previous year his Rough Riders also
won the District crown, Gaping that
with the Metropolitan title in The
Star tourney.
Now Littman Is back after more
than three years in the Army and
prepping another Rough Rider crew
for its usual strong chase after
the basket ball title. This early in
the season he'll make no predictions
about Roosevelt's chances Of finish
ing at or near the top, but he thinks
he's got fast and aforementioned
team. Possibly the boys are too
small and inexperienced to make 1t
this time, but you never can tell.
He's optimistic and hopeful.
The Riders have had couple
Of warm-up games already, but to-
morrow afternoon they'll get q real
test and at the same time see what
championship high school players
are like when Littman sends them
against a team of alumni players.
mostly from his winning teams of
1910 and Al. He hopes to have on
hand such former stars as Hymie
Perlo, Frank Ciango, George and
Tom Robertson, Charley Howard,
Les Wicklein, Bob Kershenbaum,
George West, Ernie Travis, Hal
Katz, Dick Goodman and others.
There also will be some players
from more recent teams to play
against the current Riders, and even
II they aren't all in top condition
they have the basket ball talent to
give any crew as much competition
as they can handle.
There are several players back
from last year on this seasons
Roosevelt quint, and as Littman re-
turned in time to see them finish
out the 1916 season. they all aren't
strangers. Only 1916 regular on
hand is Bob Hamilton, who probably
will be center this year. but such
subs as Jack Click, Nat Simon and
Joe Friedman also are back and
likely to get starting berths now.
The other starting position probably
will be handled by Jerry Rothkin.
Also still with the squad from the
original turnout of about 40 can
didates are Mart Pagan, Jules
Stopak. Irv Shear, Glen johnson,
Girls Peratino, Stan Silver and Billy
Paugh.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
High School 0uiniefs
Pack Early Games
With Hof Shots

High school basket ball opened
up its bag Of thrills yesterday with
Washington-Lee's amazing third
period comeback enabling 1t to de-
feat Western High, 1921. topping
the list.
Western, playing on its home
court, ran up ! 1870 lead over the
Generals at halftime. but third
period rally, led by Dave CARRIER and
John Chalfant, cut down the Raid
ers' defense. At the end Of the
third period the score stood at 1915
and in the final period Washington
Lee kept the heat on to win the
game
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TONIGHT.
Basket Ball.

TONIGHT.
Basket Ball.
Nevada VS.. Georgetown, Uline
Arena, $3.50.
Loyola at American ~, 8:45.
Washington Capitols at Phila-
delphia (pro).
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Randolph-M Macon at Catholic
u, $50.
Western Maryland VS.. Gallau-
Diet. Roosevelt High gym, 8:45.
Mount Rainier at Tech. $3.50.
Gaithersburg at Bethesda, $3.50.
Dewitt sat George Washington
High, Alexandria, 800.
Woodward at Catholic u.
Freshmen, tbs.
Hockey.
Baltimore Clippers VS.. WASH
ington Lions, Uline Arena, $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

1877 in 373 set were the big blows
for the AnacoStians.
Mount Rainier won the first two
from Petworth. but the invading
Georgia avenue crew snatched the
final, .653 to $50 when Harry Brown
hit for al and Bill Seidenberg
climaxed a 399 with l39.
Jack Kellys ISL and 1913 were the
pokes as Bethesda Bowling
Center beat Silver Spring. 2-1, with
Les Robinson's 145 and 377 high for
the losers. Fort Davis was 2-1
winner from Arlington with Dean
Roper's 1872 and Tom Powell's 37l
the edge. Detweiier and Hale
coupled respective l55 and 143
counts to prevent shutout.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Singer Fires 481 Set
For Season 5 High
Bowling Score
By Ben McAIwee

Bowling 481 for the highest league
set here this season, Julie Singer,
with games Of 1856. l6s and 1872, last
night at Greenway spearheaded
Greenway's 2-l victory over the
crack Rosslyn quint in the Mems
Major District League. Singers set
eclipsed by 10 pins the All rolled by
Marty Alexander OF Hi-Skor on
opening night.
Rosslyn won the first game, $40
to 500, but Anchorman Singers
double-hea strike In the last two
boxes decided the middle skirmish,
643 to GAL, while his final 1872 set
tied the nightcap, 677 to GAL. In his
brilliant streak the Greenway pilot
posted 13 straight marks from the
seventh box of his second game
through the ninth in the last. He
cleaned every pin of the drive in
the final with a fiat 10 in the tenth.
Sam Shreve with 149 and 407
helped to turn the heat on the visit
ing RoSslynites who had q nine
week winning streak snapped after.
winning 20 of n games. The defeat
dropped Rosslyn into third place.
Kelly Beach's 151-412 and Cletus
Pannell's 155-399 were the heaviest
UckS for RoSslyn.
King Pin, with 2-1 win from
Lucky Strike, maintained a two
game lead. The winner won the
odd one. 621 to 618, as Gene Har-
gett and Paul Jarman turned in
134s. Bill Costigan's 148 in 1856
set aided Lucky Strike to the mid
die decision.
Champion Hi-Skor regained Sec
ond place by wnitewashing the visit
ing Clarendon outfit with 619, 655
and 661 for 1885. Alexander,s 159-I
416 and Bill Buckner's 147-403 led
the attack. Whip Litchfeld fired
154-427 for the losers.
Boulevard moved into tie with
Rosslyn for third place by sweep
ing double header Jack Talbert's
160-420 and Joe Harrison's 145-410
led in a 80 win from Brookland,
while in postponed match the
Hisermen, aided by Ed Nash's 143
and 403, showed under College Park
In other matches Bill Kings 16l
and 429 featured Chevy Chase Ice
Palaces 81 win from Colonial Viii
lage, Bethesda Bowling Center
nicked College Park, 2-1, with How
ard Parsons 161 and Johnny Res
sa' S 395 the deciding factors.
Standings: King Pin, Pills; Hi
Skor, 25-17; RosSlyn, 24-18: Boule-
ward, 24-18; Bethesda, 22-20; Green
way, 1920; Clarendon, 1920; Co
lonial Village, 21-21; Ice Palace, 49,
%; Brookland, 1924; Lucky Strike,
1927; College Park, 1929.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Two Records BowIed
In Ice Palace Loop

Two record scores were marked
up In the Ice Palace $500 League
when Tow Lantz fired 1873 as Delmar
Wine quint landed its lone win
from Takoma Decorators with a
season high team game of GAG
Lantz's wallop is the third highest
individual string rolled over Capt.
tai mapleways this season.
Donald Donaldson's ITO was the
big poke as the Donaldsons beat
American Valet, 81. Moe Meade's S
407 led Waban's 81 win from
Mann's. Joe Freschi's 152 and 400
prevented Rinaldi Coal from being
whitewasf1ed by Uptown Liquors.
Evans 14l and 1854 sparked a
al win for the leading Electron-
les over Industry Agreement as the
second series opened in the War As
sets Administration League. Budget
swept Miscellaneous to gain clear
possession of second place as the
erstwhile tied Claims dropped to
third by losing two TO Communica-
tions. Joe Harty, league scorer and
member of the fourth-place Con-
troll Accounting, supplanted Ralph
Kirsch, a teammate and league pres
ident, as the individual PAGER with
1854 to 104-27 for .36 games.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
La ChoppeIIe Bowls Over
BIeurs on Turner Mat

Maurice La Chappelle body
pressed Jan Biears In 81 minutes
last night to take the feature
rassling match at Turner'S Arena
before 1,700.
In other matches. Mae Weston
pinned Viola Viann in IA minutes,
Frank Marcon1 floored Eddie King
in 2l minutes and Mike Kolonis de-
feated Abe Stein. Angelo Savoldi
was disqualified for unnecessary
roughness against John Mellas.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Over at Mount Rainier High,
Glenn Kogel's 13 points were high
as the Mounts tripped Charlotte
Hall, 29-17. Bulls Buddy Meyer
sank II points to win over the visit
ing Woodward team, 1928.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

In another close-scoring contest
Roosevelt High School was turned
back by . visiting Bethesda Chevy
Chase 0,Iir1t. 26-25.