davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
HELP poMEsTic.
COOK and houseworker to live In; good
home for settled person. Phone WI. 3l64.

Ss%s for an ssttisd 1sssoa shons 49,
COOK, experienced also in cutting meat,
No serving, Good salary to riSht man,
Gsa NV experienced and capable
D w0mane' rs sM reg a., 1--WE in in family so
Cook .HW.-oFamiiy Of 3 desire some
one. to live in, lovely upstairs rm. with pvt;
ls6. 9n s.a fsp ons a s1p Der ss 5ss
c 1Sso H live in. upst.ir. rm., radio;
must be sxp so LEGAL refs. REQUIRED; s2s .
COX EssH G.AW ssa ii.ht laundry. .sp.ri.ns s
S,s-dagg yeek: references; Conn. ave. bus.
COOK COO xND G.H.w., coiored; interested
only in frst-class cook and maid. to live
In, home In Chevy Chase. d. g. 2 adults
and children Of school age in family
maid VIII have auDst stairs room and md com con,
c ee,f SsurIr PICTURE nRI sToRE isaa s.
NV. between 9s30 and IL am. or 2 and
{ GENERAL n,il HoUsEwoRKs, cooking. personal
laundry, no shirts, two adults, two after
noon hours, every Saturday afternoon and
every other Sunday OF: Sunday hours,
Saturday or Sunday. Woodley 1895. az
CIV. full time, sleep in. no cooking or
Eashina shspherd Is3a so
Ill VI. .ess'ss .. fs q. sie W.
GIRL, general housework, experienced;
care children; must live in. Apply
dIRL to i've in. upstairs room: sh. y and
plain, cooking: care for 3-yesr,eld boy;
"a a, - ssy Thprsasy o snd svery other Syn
GikI., colorsd; expsr. Tor DOCTORS home:
m s%: s adss W. rev. VI. $500. nv M e0,si'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
HELP DoMFsTIc Gent. J

ssrfare; .washins. ironing: slsaninS; chevy
e ns asi ior
experienced: references. SO dsllatin ct.
GIRL, white, sh.w.: references required.
mos. in in i florida CAN aE. s1ss before
CIV. and cooking: .rp.r!.nssa: ;.sy
niahts: local references preferred. wi.
slss s s. ssn; 81 ass s 81. s: sRs i.
HousEKEErER. white. for employed
ploymsnt Boy 4ss-B' Star
ahsIss osh.l:ss Tf he s.s sSe e
f,1 j / school sse, IA months; refs. Gan
HousfKEEPER wanted. reliable. refined.
nondrinker; room and board. small wages.
hsssosgssfikfafAhssss White, nv, in; mus. IS.
recent reference. " sH' osss. so
HoUSEKEEPER-soverne white, refined:
laundry: under As years; live in: local
references; Sa5 or more per wk. RA. 40o1.
HoUsEKEEPER, mother with small child.
to care for two girls, ages and o. and s.
room modern house in Arlington, Va. Box
H sa REFER white. Competent. .x-
Georsetovn home with comfortably fur
nshsS seesns an: and ss92
old boy On nursery school durins asy).
a6usRsRaikiEPERscoox. vhits. for modern
home e a seisoSi o,s q Ssa
childrsns iixht laundry in Bendfx: health
seeursa - d snsso. ..eeps s.p
81 sSadsys. only: iRs in Tor q out: sss week.
HoUsEKEEPER, white. 4o-45. general
homework, small family, with ! child,
9 years old. Must like and understand
children live In; s25. Box 35s-x. Star.
s,: S:;s i isns Ge Of s :ss:a .55's
MAID NAT g,s's'; good plain cook. sober
MAID for sR.y and cooking dinner; must
noon until after " dinner: ewes. Week:
no Sundays; close TO bus and streetcars;
referenees required; salary $50 week.
MAID tSr doctor and wife. no ehlldr.ni
IN town. n.ar Florida , Tos ans
between 10 am. snd Il noon Tor -:
sat no ssra d me s Tha nsoD sun 's o
plain cooking; refs. and health card; SOS
MAID, colored. settled good cook, g.h.v;
ref: live in; S25 per week. WI. 1850.
5025 Edgemoor lane, Bethesda. -
MAID, CIV, care for 2 children. az
ref, In near Va. Good pay. VA. s7s4
bet. 8 am. and 5 p.n., MRS. DAVIS. 800
MDDLE-AGED WOMAN, white. to live on
premises, suburbs: general housework and
cooking: good salary. pleasant surround.
inss: adult family; local refs. sH. eosb.
MOTHERS HELPER. live in. must hks
week ia. 1886. 1927 9Th st. NV.
WOMAN. white. settled, to live in; nice
home. in-town loo: cooking and Fh.v:
must be fond of children. Cali Nj. 1854.
WOMAN. white. shw. care Of 5-year-old
child: live in or out. BOX 20s-c. Star. 2a'
WOMEN, 9, one as cook. one as gen. house
worker: live in: suburbs: top wages. exc.
Nv; eond.: ref req. Call RE. 15os,
WOMAN, white. to care for baby and small
apt. D. days per week, references. GL.
2145 after $50 pm. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
HELP MEN b WOMEN.

ASSISTANT bookkeeper- 49,
s Bra week; good salary; permanent. OR.
BiILING MACHINE OPERATORS, imm.-
date openings 5-day, 40-hour week APP
Ply employment once 9th floor. WOOD
wARR soFHR4s aaos daily
to manager Of novelty and newsstands in
large operation. Experience in this neld
preferred, but not essential If you have
Ell pm; six.day Week; ' SorE sunday Sas s
Write for interview. stating your expert
snce and salary desired, to BOX CSC,
FUR OPERATORS AND CUTTERS, I'M
ssh floor, WooDwARb & i IsosifHRoip. $50 s;so
Nan Il AND as'Is WIFE. no children, for farming
housework: must be reliable and sober:
prefer couple over 40. who wants perma-
nent job; good salary with furnished
house. Call at 1921 18th st. NV. Phone
MAN AND WOMAN. colored; live in; won,-
an do housework. man employed elsewhere:
small salary: best living quarters. EN-
PIANO PLAYER, man or woman, for coun-
try folk songs for the TRIANON CAFE
722 18th st. NV. $50 pm. to i; SIS a
OFFICE WORKERS, immediate OPENINGS
once, 9th door, Woodward l. 10TH
PHoToGRAPHER. good. all-around. will
salary. Phone RA. 1865. to Q pm.
SECRETARY, person who speaks Spanish
HAVE alS e orENfS S9ss for DE- s SEDAN white
cigar clerks men TDmen dFns e1unte
liable help. Apply DALEY DRUGS, 1924
Fla. aye. ne. z to pm. ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
SITUATIONS woMEN.

CLERK-TYPIST desires Temporary posi-
ton for September; 6 years once expert.
ence.- Box laid. Star. 20
nENTA, A,SsisrANI sxpsTisnesa wiSa n
f baasEisss,sxsiKEns, d.slln, .semoa. . liz
HERT 1850 IrvinE .u.vyApt. 4. AID. ,293s.
GIRL, cof.s Nth sch. Etxd;, desires job -
helper in DEBT. store or dress store. De.
GIRL, col, neat and rel, wishes day Job
q music store not sxg but ss s1tteilirsns sn.s
CURL, colorsd,. wishes clerical position
immediately: 3la years Government ex.
perience; Of waitress. Call MISS CARA
GIRL. coiored. wants job. g.h.w. or maid:
,G las iii rp f crE ikzfoR Is YRS. szp.
wants position In pleasant surroundings:
1 JOE As IEEscEPiTsioSisr Of ssnsrsi ones
Eon,s PARK. Can L.. fas2. go
NURSE, nondrinker, desires 1S-hr. dutyi
$40 day, dE. 1918. so
CONTINUED % Nsxt FsSs.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
HELP WOMEN.

GIRLS, to address envelopes on type
writer: good salary, permanent position
REGAL CLOTHING, I'll 7thtst. NV. .-31
SIKL, bookkeeper, experience in all book
Keeping and cashiering; excellent salary;
reference. Box 362-D, Star I'll
HAT CHECK GIRL, split shift: $50 weekly
plus meals: excellent working conditions
Apply in person, RESTAURANT S23--s23
10Th ST. NV. 20
H I1, (2). good hours good salary.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
With Bill Leetch

er and fearless proponent OF all
sportsmen's interests, and being a
lifelong keen angler and outdoors
man has acquired thorough knowl-
edge and insight Into such matters.
1t would seem that every one is
writing or publishing a book this
year, and among them are some
which every sportsman will feel he
must add to his library. One of
these is Hunters Choice" by Archi-
bald Rutledge, sportman, naturalist
and writer of charming prose. 1t
is collection of his best tales, built
around adventures with gun and
dog and full of delightful notes on
the philosophy of the native guide
and hunter of the South. There are
many hours of pleasure between its
covers. Another is William j. Schal-
dach's upland Cunning" a col
lection of his prints covering u
period of 20 years of sport In the
field. All of the popular subjects
are here - dry-points, etchings,
and soft-ground etchings,
together with eight full-color re-
productions of water colors of game
birds. Opposite each picture is a
legend telling of some interesting
facet of sport, natural history, con-
servation or the technique of print
making. 1t is a volume to admire.
Eoth of these books are from the
press CT A. s. Barnes.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Tulane Eleven Revised
For Trojan 1ussIe
BY the A..oeioisd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20.-A
greatly revamped Tulane eleven will
take the field here tomorrow after
noon when the Green Wave meets
the Trojans of Southern California.
Coach Henry Frnka, preparing for
the first Pacific Coast football team
to perform here since 1881, has done
a lot of rearranging in the past few
weeks.
There will be at least three new
faces in the Tulane lineup-a pair
of freshmen tackles and halfback
turned quarterback.
The frosh are Tackles Walter
villars of New, Orleans and Bob
Franz of Crystal Lake, ILL.,, men on
whom the Wave will be counting
heavily next year. Franz weighs
1856 and Villars 205.
The halfback turned quarterback
is Bennie Ellender, a 1943 letterman
who is a smooth ball handler and
an ace passer. The Sulphur, La,
lad weighs 1877 pounds.
Ed Price, regular fullback, is
slated to get the starting assign
ment but another shifted man,
Marvin Mccain, converted from
right half, is expected to play a
good part of the game in the full
back position.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
BIadensbufg, Blair
Basket Ball Hosts

High school basket balls best pre-
Christmas attraction goes on tonight
at University OF Maryland's Ritchie
Coliseum. It's double -header, with
Bladensburg and Blair host to two
BaKimore quints.
Bladensburg plays Southern High
in the s o'clock opener, while Blair
takes on Calvert Hall at 9:15. Both
visiting teams are among the best in
Baltimore Southern having reached
the final of last seasons Duke
Durham tournament Calvert Hall
won the parochial school title last
year.
Bladensburg this year is stepping
up the caliber of its competition and
hopes to finish as one Of the top
ranking schoolboy teams in the
Washington area. Coached by Mearle
-. Duvall, it features the Western
or one handed style Of shooting, and
only one of tonight's starting players
is under feet tall. Southern. too
is coached by Westerner, Ernie
Rau, and uses the push shot and a
fast break,
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Loop-L Leading Rovers,
Cold -Hampered Lions
Scrap Here Tonight

Washington's hockey Lions hope
to overcome the handicap OF assorted
injuries and colds when they skate
against the first place New York
Rovers In tonights game at Uline
Arena.
The local puck chasers have been
a bit of their early hot pace in
recent games, having been able to
score 10 only two ties to go with
two defeats in their last four starts.
Phil Vitale and Guy Roach are on
the injured list, but playing while
suffering from colds recently have
been Kenny PARTS, Jimmy Wilson,
Dave Kemp and Johnny Carr
Harris. The. series Of colds just
about has run its course through
the team by now.
Despite this recent run OF Ill luck,
the Lions are only 8 points out Of
first place, and could tie the Balti-
more Clippers for second spot to-
night If they take the Rovers. The
Rovers have a 80 advantage over
the Lions In games played this year.
Currently the hottest player with
the visiting outfit is Mickey Mac
Intosh, winger, who in one recent
performance went the hat trick one
better by tossing in four goals in
one game. He's the same Mac
Intosh who earlier beat the Lions
with a last-Second score.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
McKeever Top Choice
For u. ). F. Grid Post
By the Associofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.-Ed
McKeever, former grid coach of
Cornell, is the No. prospect for
the football coaching job at the
University of San Francisco, Chair
man Charles l.. Harvey of the U. S.
F. Athletic Board said today.
: Harner said no announcement
would be made before Christmas.
McKeever left last night for his
Ithaca IN. " home with the chief
obstacle to agreement being his
stipulation of a three or five year
contract. He refused compromise
offered by u. S. F. giving the school
the right to terminate his contract
at any time for a stipulated sum.
Meantime, Brutus Hamilton, Uni
versity of California track coach
designated to. find a football head
man to succeed Frank Wickhorst,
said he was interested in talking
with. McKeever but failed to reach
him Before the latter left San
Evening star., 1946-12-20

owens of Mechanicsvine, MO.
set forth with Capt. Taft Tippett
out of st. Gerome Greek and head
ed out off Point Lookout. When the
sun came out, there were the hsn
on top. They boated IS running
up to almost Is pounds apiece IN
weight and lost seven or eight that
they could not handle. There were
several other boats working this
same school and every one was
catching fish. Literally thousands
of eulls were over the tremendous
school and cold feet and numb
fingers were forgotten conaplessll..:
so exciting was the sport.
The Izaak Walton League OF
America has made wise choice in
the recent appointment of our good
friend John F. Stowell of this city
to the position of eastern repre-
sentative of the league. Jack will
assume the important task of keep
ing the national officers OF the
league informed of developments
taking place in the Eastern region
and integrate the activities OF the
various chapters and State divisions
with the national program. Jack
literally lives and breathes conser-
walton. He is an indefatigable work
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Pennsylvania Nabs 1
In Group for Record
Massacre Of Deer
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 2o.-
Seventeen hunters-13 of them
from West virginia-have been ar
rested and fined total Of 1886 in
the worst deer massacre in the an
mails of the State Game Commis-
sion.
Seth Gordon, executive secretary
Of the commission, said the deer
slayings occurred near Wellsboros in
Tioga County, where the party of
West Virginia and Pennsylvania
hunters had established camp.
"The men were arrested on charges
of illegal killing Of deer, spotlight
killing Of deer, illegal storage Of
venison, storage of illegal venison
and making false statements IN OBJ
tanning nonresident licenses, Cor
don said.
."They were guilty Of indiscrim-
inately shooting at any deer that
made its appearance and commits
sion agents still are checking on the
number OF does that were killed IL
legally" Gordon added.
1T was one of the worst deer
massacres in the history of the COM
mission" he declared, and the fines
were the highest ever levied on one
hunting party in this State
A report filed at the commission
Office yesterday by Robert Latimer
of Williamsport, field division super
visor Of that area, disclosed the
hunters were trapped when they
tried to take some venison back to
West Virginia.
"Our agents stopped some of the
cars and found large quantity OF
venison hidden under the seats and
stuffed behind luggage in the back
Of the cars" explained Gordon.
"A visit was paid to the camp,
where more venison was found hid
den in out-of-the-way places" he
added,
An investigation revealed that
some of the deer had been shot IL
legally and attempts made to hide
the carcasses until the meat could
be brought out of the camp, Cor
don said.
The entire party was arrested and
all paid heavy fines ranging from
$500 down to a fine of $45 inflicted
on the guide in charge of the party.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Blue and Gray Warriors
Arriving at Montgomery
BY the Assoeioied Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 90
More than four full teams Of foot
ball stars began arriving in Mont
gomery today for the annual Blue
Gray game December %.
All of the "a players from the
North and the "a from the South
are due to be checked in along with
the coaches tonight. They will start
practice tomorrow morning - a
double workout daily until the day
of the game.
Coaches of the Northern squad
are Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern,
Bo McMillin of Indiana and Ray
Morrison of Temple. Coaches of the
Grays are Allyn McKeen of Missis-
sippi State, Red Sanders of Wander
bilt and Dutch Meyer of Texas
Christian.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Players on Five Little Hoyo Grid
Teams Are Presented Letters

bour of the Washington Times-Her-
aid. Augustine Coupe was toast
master.
Members of the senior football
team who received letters included
Capt. Jerry Crowley, Jack Harrell,
Richard Milloy. Carl Bergman,
Timmy Boyer, Eddie Eckert, Larry
Neuhoff, LeDoux Provosty, Ralph
Singer, Jim Harper, Jim Kilcoyne,
Jack Tucker. Gerry Manning, John
Murphy, Paul Murphy, Paul Mark
ham, Nick ODonoghue, Tom Lyons,
Tim eastman, Jim Farley, Ralph
Spicer, Larry Garrett, Dean Lewis,
Joseph Gargan and Managers Reed
Clark and Don Bennett.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

In Stimmy Hart and Auggie Wid-
mer the pacesetting duo Of Madge
Lewis and al Wright will be fac
ing one of the seasons most sur
prising combinations when firing
starts in the Metropolitan Mixed
League at $50 tonight at Lafayette.
With an average Of 124-25 for So
games, Widmer is giving Nick Rim
adj, the mems leader with 1862,
and Moe Meade, the runnerup, with
124-S, battle for the mems indi-
eidual lead. Mrs. Hart. who has
been the Capitals leading south
paw woman bowler since Rena Levy
hung up her shoes a number OF
years ago, has been giving her bril-
liant partner peak support in whip
ping most of the loops starry cou-
pies. They are tied for eighth with
Ruth and Joe Di Misa.
In two other important tussles
Evening star., 1946-12-20

Georgetown Preparatory School
awarded 119 letters to members OF
senior, Junior, future, midget and
cub football teams last night at the
annual father and son banquet.
The awards were made by the
Rev. William F. Maloney, S. j.,
president, and Rev. Patrick Murray,
s. j., athletic director.
Jack Hagerty, head football coach
at Georgetown University, was the
principal speaker. Other speakers
included Joe Gardner, former
Georgetown Prep coach; DR.. Ed
ward Cummings, Orrel Mitchell and
Gus Welch of the schools physical
education staff, and Charles Bar
Evening star., 1946-12-20
SchwsgeI Is Elected
ToCounciI as ECAC
Is Reorganized
speeiol plspe,eh 10 The ster

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-Rome
Schwagel. Georgetown's graduate
manager of athletics, was one Of
four members elected for one-year
terms to the executive council of
the Eastern College Athletic Con-
ference In reorganization meeting
that will bring member schools back
to prewar footing.
Capt. Edmund B. Taylor of Navy
was elected for a similar term.
Between so and IS colleges are ex-
pected to affiliate with the reorgan-
lied conference, which viii be
headed by Asa Bushnell Over 100
schools were members of the old
ECAC, which formulated an ELI
gibility code for Eastern colleges,
assigned officials, conducted cham
pionship track meets, rowing re-
gattas, golf tournaments, etc.
The purpose of the reorganization,
Bushnell said, was to give better
service to members and would en-
able the conference to present
united front" and take a stronger
position in national collegiate atf-
letic affairs.
1t was decided to revert to prewar
eligibility rules beginning next
September when the one-year resi-
dence rule for freshmen and transfer
students again will be invoked. An
Eligibility Committee was appointed
to rule on transfer hardship" cases
and to advise any member seeking
counsel on eligibility.
1t also was decided to limit par
ticipation in all-star games to stu
dents who have completed their
undergraduate competition in the
sport concerned.
Other members elected to the
Executive Council were:
One-year terms Ralph Ftlrey,
Columbia, and Edward S. Parsons,
Northeastern.
Two-year William j. Bing-
ham, Harvard Eugene F. Flynn,
Holy Gross; Roy M. Hawley, West
Virginia, and George E. Little,
Rutgers.
Three-yea terms-Carl K. DELI
muth, Swarthmore; Robert j. Kane,
Cornell; William A. Reid, Colgate,
and Carl P. Schott, Penn State.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Two Comes Scheduled
In NEGRO Court Loop

Civil Service and District Teach
ers play at 1880 in tonight's District
Recreation Colored Red Basket Ball
League game. The opener was won
by Fort Belvoir Rockets over Civil
Service, 59-16.
Census and Office of Chief of FL
nance play at $3.50 in Blue League
game. Transportation beat Census
1928, in this section.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
c. c. N. Y. Quint Breaks
Bowling Green Streak
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-City Col
lege and Louisiana State Univer-
sity remained among the unbeater
today, but the longest winning
streak Of the college basket ball sea-
son-11 straight--is ended, follow
ing Bowling Green's 52-47 defeat
by City College. se
In handing the Falcons from Ohio
their first setback last night, the
Beavers extended their own string
to seven. while L. S. U. registered
its third straight with 62-57 tri-
umph over st. Francis College Of
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

a n d n o doubt
will continue to
do so as long as
t h e schools o f
b a 1t fish ar e
present on top
of the water.
Last S u n d a y
morning, during
t he snowstorm
that hit South
ern Maryland,
Mr. a II q MIo.
Paul Soper and
I. S. Parker OF
this city in COM
pany with Mr..
and Ma. Bill
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Ploy Other Sports
To Prep for Grid
BY fhe Aksoeiated Press

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Dec. 20
The Montana State College Bob
cats, who meet New Mexico Uni
versity in the Harbor Bowl at
San Diego New Year Day, prob
ably are the only team in the
country preparing for a football
game by playing basket ball and
handball.
For a week Coach Clyde Car
penter hasn't been able to put his
squad on the gridiron. The
weatherman either sends along a
sub-zero wave or dumps another
three or four inches of snow on
the field.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
|FeIIer Now Ro-FeI, Inc,
Due to Outside Work
By ths Assoeiofed Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 20.-Rapid
Robert Feller of the Cleveland In
dams, basebalrs strikeout king, now
is Incorporated.
Feller, the American Leagues bus
lest pitcher this season, recently
formed a corporation to handle his
long list of extra curricular activi-
ties, Attorney Lockwood Thompson
has reported. Known as Ro-Fel, Inc,
the corporation lists Mrs. Feller as
secretary and M. P. Winther, Bob's
fatiler-in-law, as vice president and
treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Leading Lewis Wright Pin Duo
Faces Hot Pair in Hurt-Widmer
By Ben McAIwee

Caroline Hiser and Johnny Ault en-
gage Lorrine Gull and Irwin Cook
and Bing Moen and Lindsey Stott
meet Kay Luckett and Lou Pantos.
The Hiser-Ault and Moen-Stott
tWosomes are tied for second place,
game out of first. Miss Hiser
leads the women with an average
Of 1856.
Covenant whitewashed Friendship
to run its winning streak to nine
games in the Odd Fellows League,
which renewed hostilities three
weeks ago at Hi-Skor after a two
year layoff. Loyalty broke into
the win column by taking one from
Amity. Charley Hatten Of Amity
was tops with 341.
Garvin's Grill increased its lead
to three games in the Ice Palace
$500 League by sweeping Rinaldi
Coal while second place Takoma
Decorators lost two games to Rinal-
di-Leemans Cleaners. Bagdad, with
Fulp hitting for 148 and 412, won two
from Longs. Moe Meade swatted
for 149 and 413 as Waban's took the
odd one from Roger Moss.
Three forfeit games from Dawson
enabled Hope No. / to hold first
place in the Masonic League as
second place Potomac No. /, with
Bud Athey bowling 1854. swept
Potomac No. 2.
With Ed Cleary firing his third
400 in the loop this season and
Clayton Brown rapping out 1893,
third place Whiting counted the
seasons third high set OF LIST in
routing Harding.
Mitch Mitchell, Petworth's new
anchorman, reeled of 158 and 400
I in 80 win from Roosevelt No. /.
Andy Price of Potomac No. con-
tinues to set the pace with an
average of 1878.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Pepperdine Ace Back
Has Broken Hand
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.-Pep-
perdine's fullback ace, Darwin Horn,
may be handicapped by a broken
right hand in the New Year Day
game with Nebraska Wesleyan in
Oklahoma City's Will Rogers Bowl.
Horn, one of the Nations high
scorers with 100 points, broke it in
scrimmage, an X-ray disclosed yes
terday.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Rose Bowl Ducot
Sale to Be Quick
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PASADENA, Dec. 20.-The line
forms over the week end. At /
pm. Monday, the public sale of
Rose Bowl tickets will open. By
1880, 1t probably will be over. For
less than 5000 ducats will be
available, two to a customer.
tits the smallest public 'divvy"
IN the 32-year history of the Rose
Bowl. Last year, about 1900
were held for general use. The
total Is less than 10 per cent Of
the bowls 10000 seats.