davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
Der 8aReritanSsmeIIer

5remoer: ySogen Sic mol. Itnn0
oenn i'm porigen Sabre BEL Der gro
ben 8allersnot 0os @affer mirflid
10 bod, Wie oas S9ilo ga anseiat?"
@inbeimii6er: ua9. Soft be-
mabre1 aber Die StraBenbengels bo-
ben ses r5ueEit immer ~abgeriilen, uno
lntln 9ot IS pic @alrpermoItlng 10
bod onachrodt Dab feiner ran
fam"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22
$4,000 Expected
To Be On Hand In
CoroIino Sodium

: Chapel Hill. Nov. 22.-With the
Southern Conference championship,
along with the honor, great JOY and
intense despair riding on the out
come, the North Carolina Tar Heels
will meet Dukes Blue Devils in
Kenan Stadium here tomorrow be-
fore a record Chapel Hill gathering
Of approximately $4,000 cyc-witnes-
SeS.
The kickoff is scheduled al , p. M.
Coach Carl Snavcly'S Tar Heels.
beaten this year only by Tennessee
but tied by Virginia Tech. had only
the usual light Friday afternoon
limbering up On tap before sealing
a week OF hard work in preparing
for the ever cClorful -ontcSt with.
their SterncSt rivals.
Ten miles away Wallace Wade ;
Blue Devils. IpSWmGlnS with VIC
tories over Wake Forest and South
Carolina in their last two starts.
after dropping tovr games earlier IN
the season, also were ready To wind
up practice FOR thC blue rlH1on game
CT southeastern football.
If the Tar Heels WIN. they will
own the Southern Conference
championships. y Duke triumph
would postron" settlement OF the
1916 flag chase vrtil the Thanks
giving Day games.
The contest is rcggrdd III mos;
quarters as Il lu>E-Up. The Tar Heels.
paced by tho spectacular brcakaway
running o: Charlie (Choo ChOo)
Justice one e the great backs OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22
Warnings To Those
Attending UNC-Duke
Game On Saturday

Chapel Hill, Nov. 22.-ThoSc at
tending the Carolina-Duke football
game at Chapel Hill Saturday have
been asked by University of North
Carolina athletic officials to bear in
mind the following facts:
Kickoff time is p. m.
People who do not have tickets
are urged not to come. Seats have
been provided for 43.275 and tickets
for all these have been issued with
the exception of those for the Duke
and Carolina student bodies.
Duke students will be admitted
through Gate No. | only. Each Duke
student must present his athletic pass
book and Sl.00. Students are urged
to bring the correct change. Duke
students will not be permitted to buy
guest or date tickets
II IS strongly urged that people
bring their lunches. Eating facilities
IN lhapci llIil arc already over
taxed.
Make i, Il pom, To- enter the ratc
specified ON your ticket. Please 60
direct To your section and seat. Your
friendly cooperation with officials in
charge Al the stadium will he sim
ccrely appreciated.
The parking problem will be Il diff
tcuIt one. II is recommended that
people come carly. park their cars
and leave them until the game is
over. People who live III Chapel Hill
are being requested 10 leave their
cars al home.
Sgt. Harris Of the State Highway
Patrol has made the following an
nounccmcnt regarding traffic:
Between | and y. N. on Highway
No. 81 East from the intersection OF
Highway No. So. there will be ono
way traffic into Chapel Hill. This
means two lanes. After the game 60
ing out on 81 East two lanes Of traf-
nc Will be run 10 the intersection OF
Highway No. 55. Ii You leave Chapel
Hill IN the left-hand lane. stay in the
left-hand lane until YOU get TO High
way No. %. turn left ana 90 East BY
way OF Durham. II you are in the
rlght-hand lane. continue straight
ahead by way OF Raleigh. Highway
NO. Oh West after the game will
carry two lanes OF traffic To the in
tcrsection OF Highway No So. Ii YOU
arc IN the right-hanJ lane. turn RICH;
NJ highway No. IS and 30 West bv
way OF llillSboro. Il IN the lclt-hand
zane. turn left ~ intersection of High
way No. 81 and so West by way of
Graham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22
Deacons Go Into Air
With South Carolina

Wake Forest. Nov. ~ Wake
Forest. wh..h has one OF the strong
est passing attacks in the country.
is expected 10 throw the ball around
freely when the Demon Deacons
meet the strong University of South
Carolina eleven al Charlotte on
Thanksgiving Day. Thursday. No
vcmoer %. The game will be played
in the Queen City'S Memorial
Stadium and will get under way al
> o'clock.
The DcaConS arc sporting one OF
the most impressive passing aver
ages III the country. In their eigh;
games 20 date they nave amasscd
total of 9C6 yards through the air
lanes and have completed exactly
Is per cen; OF their acrials. The cur
rent record shows 90 competitions in
l3i attempts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22
Tar Heels Are Ready To Meet Dukes
Tomorrow In Grid Classic Of South

the generation. are granted an edge
on offenSe. The statistics indicate
that the Blue Devils are superior
OH defense.
Walt Pupa, Jim Camp, Billy
Myers, Hosea Rodgers and Jack
Fitch are some of Cardinals other
fine running backs counted on to
collaborate with Justice in seeking
to overthrow Duke domination in
this thrill-packed series since 1910.
CO-CaptainS Ralph Strayhorn and
Chan High Smith are two operatives
in big Carolina line. which has
been made little less potent by the
questionable condition of Art
Weiner, brilliant freshman end.
Wcincr twisted his knee in the
Wake Forest game last week and
will soc only limited action.
George Clark. Buddy Milllgan,
Leo Long. Howard Hartley and
Buddy Lupcr are Il few Of The Blue
Devil backs expected TO explode III
this game as they haven't all sea-
SON They operate behind an out
standing line boaStinG oi many
All-American and All-Scuthern
stars. Bill Miner. Ernest Knots. Al
DeRogatiS. Kelly Mote and Boz
CAN'T arc Il few OF the forwards who
will seek to destroy Cardinals hope:
OF conference championship.
The village was filling rapidly to-
day with early arrivals for the
game. complete Scllout for many
months Last night students put on
a rousing pep rally with another
scheduled Tor tonight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22
License Examiner Al
Patrol Office Now

i. II. Pate son. license examiner
= 'NC y & c., -. -Nv-rv Ea,r.t
will be located al the parrarcnt
highway patrol office on L. s. high
way No. | north OF Henderson on
Wednesday. November -. he an
nounced today.
Mr.. Patterson Is IN Henderson on
Wednesdays and Fridays To examine
applicants for drivers license ami
has been located al the city ,uurt
room.
The highway patrol office has re-
Gently been built ON the Norlina
highway about 4 mile and halt;
north OF the city and the local high
way patrolnen will be stationed
there
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22
Joycees Meet First
And Third Thursdoys

Inc Junior [ hanJcr q. Commerce
VII meet the fir.i and third Thurs
lay o! each month II $50 O'Clock
/ was decided Il; meeting of III.
group las; night. Other business mai
tiers were discussed and il was an
nounccd that the next meeting vii
be held on December ).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22
HOW'5 YOUR 10!
Can you answer seven of these
quiz questions. Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.

!. When the new Congress con-
vencS IN January. will II be the 10Th
&N,n. or goth Congress
,. What production industry is
named agricultural
3. Collect the following: For years
ne suffered with tuberculosis"
!. On what mountain did Noah'S
Ark come 10 rest
). Which of the following was not
Il Vice President of the l.. S. Thco-
dorc Roosevelt. Charles Gates Dawes,
Grover Cleveland, Charles Curtis.
Henry Wallace?
6. Is the Dominion of Canada Al
member of the Pam american Union?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22

(which State Of the u. S. Is known
as the Everglades State?
8. General Eisenhower. chief of
staff, returned from four-weeks
inspection tour Of American forces in
Europe in a plane named -.
9. How many signs of the zodiac
are there?
10. Name the country in which
the SPHINX is located.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22
w. D. Moy Is Now m
In Durhom HospitoI

w. D. May, formerly OF Honda.
son, is reported to be very IN :,
Watts hospital in Durham, whera In IN
is being treated. He is the father ne
Mrs. l. d. Smith and d. o. and W. VI
H. May, all of Henderson. w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22

Reasonable Query: y Detroi, New.
coiumniSt naivcly asks: If 100000
people arc employed, what arc the,
making"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22

CttICla!S: ". r DWNCS (SOuth
Carolma) referee Gus Tcbcll wis
corSin). umpire: Il. NJ. Frcw Wash
ington and Leo, l;ncSman: G.. c.
Hill (Wof|CrdD. Judge.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Yale 5 Jackson Voted
Best in New England
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BOSTON. Dec. 3.-Levi jackson,
great freshman Negro back Of Yale,
tomorrw night will receive the Bull
ger Lowe Trophy as New England's
outstanding football player of the
season.
The trophy, named for George
(Bulger) Lowe of Arlington, will be
presented at the annual dinner OF
the Gridiron Club at Hotel Lenox.
Lowe, after playing for his home
high school went on to play top
football at Phillips Exeter Academy
and Lafayette and served in combat
in World War 7. He died eight years
ago.
Previous winners Of the trophy
were Gene Goodreauit, Boston COL
lege end; Charlie ORourke, Boston
College quarterback now with the
Los Angeles Dons; Endicott (Chubl
Peabody. Harvard guard; Mike Hol-
ovak, Boston College All-America
fullback now filling the same post
for the Los Angeles Rams; George
Connor, then a Holy Cross tackle
and now of Notre Dame: Paul WAL
ker, Yale end; and Stan Koslowsh,
fullback at Holy Cross last season.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
With Bill Leeteh

geon, but said the fellows were
having no luck at all in the river
blinds. Your scribe had seven
chances on Friday morning in the
lower Patuent from blackheads and
whistlers, but didn't fare SO well in
collecting game.
Quail hunters report that the best
shooting is in Southern Maryland
and Virginia. Birds seem fairly
plentiful, certainly average in num-
bers, and with the advent Of cooler
weather, hunting should improve.
Rabbits, too, are fairly plentiful, but
spotted in certain localities, which
is the rule.
Game wardens in our neighboring
states are busy with the increased
crop of hunters and some stiff fines
are being levied against law VOL
ators, particularly in West Virginia.
Those boys over there are plenty
tough, and the courts back up the
game protectors to the limit, which
is as it should be.
One of the side lights to quail
hunting this fall has been the num-
ber of foxes, both red and gray, that
have been shot by hunters. Appar-
emily both species still are plentiful.
AS evidence, Pennsylvania reports
about $4,000 destroyed last year and
this year; from october to Novem-
ber Is the State paid bounty on
5,235. State officials are urging fur
ther campaigns to control these
predators, which, when plentiful,
are very destructive to wildlife and
domestic fowl.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
CRAWFORD 5 Temper
Almost Costs Him
Fight With Crunlp

Jackie Crawford, Washingtof1's
blond heavyweight fighter, almost
let his temper lose last nights bout
for him against Charley Crump Of
Baltimore. Usually cool enough
workman. Jackie got hot and care
less midway through the Turner'S
Arena Hereunder, but Crump
quickly cooled him OH and Jackie
settled down to win q unanimous
decision.
Crump, back -pedalling counter
puncher with q couple OF cute
tricks, used his laces on Jackie's
ears in the third and fourth rounds.
Jackie got mad. and coming out
for the fifth tried to put Crump
away. With his mad swinging he
was d sitting duck for Crump's
sharp left, and Charley soon had
him rocky. Jackie lasted out the
round, though, and Manager Billy
Edwards talked some sense into
him during intermission. He caIne
back in the sixth to give Crump
good pasting In the midsection
then and thereafter to win handily.
1t wasn't q one-sided fight,
though. Most OF the time It was
Crawford carefully stalking Cramp
and seldom catching him. It was In
the infighting that Crawford piled
up most Of his edge. with Crump
trying to be cute and bulling him
against the ropes. only. to get q
good body pounding.
In the six-round niddleweight
semifinal, Ken Stribiing outlasted
George Brooks TO take a unanimous
nod. In other bouts that went the
distance, Buster Smith upset Norval
Gaddis (middleweights) in six, and
Stonewall jackson added another to
his string by taking Bobby Sun1a in
four. They're welters, and Stonewan
Is coming along nicely for a prelim
boy. In the only Knockout, Vince
Mazac had Ray Grand on the floor
at the end Of the first, and Grand
couldn't make it for the second.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Perkins High Marks Rate Him
Among Capitals Top Bowlers
By Ben McAIwee

With 128-plus averages in both
the Mems Major District and RFC
circuits, 124 and a fraction in the
Metropolitan Mixed Doubles, Pau
Perkins is just about the Capitals
all-around leading mems league
bowler. This, although Perkins Il
having a rough time trying to keer
his average above the 100 mark liz
the Rhode Island Avenue Business
mems loop.
Showing the King Pin team ace
for top honors at the moment Is
Billy Stalcup, tops in the District
with 129-plus and 124 in the Ross
lyrl Major. Bub Guethler, Wash
ington's No. bowler, Is in COM
mand In the Rhode Island Avenue
loop with 1913. Whip Litchfield
leads the Rosslyn Major with 127
and is fast moving to the front In
the District circuit with 126.
AL Cissel sets the pace in the
Bethesda Bowling Center 81 500 loop
with 12U while the veteran Tony
Santini Is going strong In several
leagues with 124 in the Pop Crawley
Memorial loop at Mount Rainier,
not to mention his recent squirt In
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Schroeder and MuHoy
Gain SemifinaIs in
Australian Tennis
BY The As.oeIatsd Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 5
Ted Schroeder Of Glendale, Calf.
scored a surprising five-set victory
over Dinny Pals, Australian Davis
Cup hope, today In the quarter
finals of the Victorian tennis cham
pionships.
The Californian came from be-
hind in the deciding set to win four
straight games and take the match,
l--6, 6--2, 6-4, rs, 6-4.
Schroeder, who aspires to q sim
giles berth ON the Davis Cup team
which meets Australia in the chal-
lenge round December 1928, rushed
the net constantly as he outlasted
Pals, who is almost entirely base
liner.
Gardnar Mulloy o. Miami, Fla,
also reached the single semifinals,
eliminating Australia's Adrian
Quist, 2-6. 7--5, 6-1, 2--6, 6--2.
The match was played under q
blazing sun and Mulloy,s superior
condition told in the last when Quist
couldn't reach his shots down the
line.
Through much of the match Null
10y was brilliant at the net. When
the regular official failed to appear,
William Talbert volunteered to UNI
pire and turned In fine job.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

ture after them, and some nice
yellow perch are being taken on
live bait in the South River and in
the Severn. 1t is no longer legal
to catch pickerel, the season ending
November 80, and frozen waters
will soon make it too difficult for
most of us to enjoy the sport OF
angling for any game fish.
The cold spell which arrived Sun
day night should send the wild
waterfowl lingering above us down
into our Southern zone, and we
should know in a few days the
numbers of ducks that will be avail
able to us this season. The reports
which continue to come in are
varied, some gunners having no
luck at all and others fair to good
shooting. Arthur Pritchett and Ed
Haddaway, who shot near Thigh
mans on the Eastern Shore on
Saturday, report a fair number of
ducks present on the Bay side,
mostly blacks, golden eyes and wild
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Cage Loop Will Punish
Quitting TORONTO Pilot
BY The Asseeisisd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Whethel
Ed Sadowski, player coach of To-
ronto of the Basket Ball Association
of America, faces expulsion from
the league or suspension today re-
manned a question for the leagues
Board Of Directors to decide Friday
Sadowski, highest paid court per-
former in the newly organized cir
cult, left the Toronto team after its
fifth game with Cleveland last FRI
day night. He conferred for an hour
and half yesterday with League
President Maurice Podoloff. Both
declined comment.
Sadowski, who played with the
Fort Wayne Zollners of the National
League last year, went to Toronto
at $4,000 season to introduce the
pro game to Canada.
1t was reported that Sadowski
might attempt to rejoin the Fort
Wayne club. The leagues rules state
that If player Jumps club to
play for another" he Is subject to
expulsion. Should Sadowski return
to Toronto without having played
with another team, he faces suspen-
sion only.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
College Quints
BY the Asseeioted Press


Oklahoma A. g. NJ, 35; Texas wes-
okIahoms 4. q NJ. B." IS: Oklahoma
Baptist, "a.
John Marshall. 43; Upsala. 81.
Morehead State Teachers, go; Cedar
Kansas State, A; washburn. 81
GeiGer Field. A.; Whitworth, %.
Houston YMCA, So; Houston u, 49,
Quincy College. 5S; Illinois College, 40.
Huntington, 81: Manchester, So.
Howard Payne, 80; Stephen Austin, 81 !.
oklahoma o.. 40; Warrensburs Teach
oklahoms .. "B." So; Roswell a. A.
st. Johns. 5s; Carleton, 4s.
Texas, SO; North Texas State, Al
Indiana State, 10: Oakland City, 81.
Wheaton. 6b: Valparaiso, 50.
Long Island o.. 90; Bergen Junior, 35.
Iowa, 73: South Dakota State, 49,
Iowa State Teachers, So; Iowa Pre-
west Texas state, 45;. Abilene Chris
aes e. YoEs i state Maritime, So; Hof-
seton Hall, SO; CATHOLIC u. ~.
Kentucky o., 6S: Fort Knox, 81.
Marquette, So; Ripon, 49,
Wisconsin, 81. Lawrence, 43.
Iowa State, So; Grinneil, %.
Tennessee, SO; Lincoln Memorial, "a.
Kansas State, 4s; Fort Hays, 40.
Indiana, SO; Wabash, 40.
q, C.. L. A., SO; Hawaiian All-Star, 80.
N. Dakota Teachers, So; Billings, "a.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Fights Lost Night
Dy ihe Assceiutsd Press

BOSTON. {spider) Armstrons,
1l$$bT l$ TGEGais msaieo taSskea ciss out Aaul Cent
chIsassnoA. oStpoinssa ben DEsMsSn Eyans 49,
iyiS BAITiMoRE.Mchariey 5ssE MILAN. 14s,
Baltimore. optpointed Buster Tyler.
l4SIEic 4aSIEicfNNaTT. nfNsNNa5Tn = = Biily - smith, 17s,
oakland: CALI; stopped Billy Grant.
new YoRK.-Gerardc Kid qayi-
johnny is4i q. Williams. ilsK, Monssomssrsss,
1917. New york. iSa,i ontpointed dYHUns; Harry
Diduck. l31, New York l0l
SCRANTON Jimmy Doyle, l4S. Los
Angeles, outpointed Mayon Padlo, 146.
NEWARK, N. J.-clem Fitzpatrick.
1894. Brooklyn. outpotnted Juan Ser
rano, 1864. Hayana s6l;
140. Lisbon. Knocked out Buster
NEW oRLExNs.-sammy Andrsgna.
l47M, FtttsburEh. outpointsd Tommy 1G
NEW BRITAIN, Conn Tony vero.
bis|s iyss|soJJiSBSrssSsIFs 6 saifsssi 4 s.aS.l
las, rroytdencs. outpotrted Fritzie
HoLYOkE, Mass Henry Hall. les,
New Orleans. outpotnted st. Paul. 169.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Miami cleveland AAC Game
On Tonight if Rain Stops
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3.--The Miami
Seahawks and Cleveland Browns will
attempt to stage their All-America
Football Conference game in the
Orange Bowl Stadium here tonight
weather permitting after postpon-
ing play "a hours because. of rain.
Heavy tropical showers drenehed
the area yesterday and officials of
both teams announced that the
game would be re-scheduled for to-
night.
The weather forecast was for con-
siderable cloudiness and scattered
showers along. the southeast coast of
Florida today, tonight and tomor-
row, with fresh northeast to east
winds.
A crowd of $4,000 or more was
originally predicted, but postpone
ment may cut that considerably.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Turf 5 'UndesirabIes
Are Routed BY TRPB
In Starting Year
BY shs Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The Thor
oughbred Racing Protective Bureau
"racing's FBIs reported today
that In It's first year of operation 1t
had had 80 "undesirablesa ruled on
the turf or suspended. and had
obtained court convictions OF 16
individuals.
A review Of the bureaus activi-
ties since it was engaged by the
thoroughbred racing associations Of
the United States last January Is
was presented by the TRPB direc-
tor, former Conan Spencer J. Dray-
ton, as executives representing IS
tracks throughout the country con-
vened here for the associations first
postwar general membership meet
Ing.
Drayton said that investigation
reports in regard to 10 cases have
been presented to various state rae
Ing associations for action. As Of
November /, he said, ITS other cases
were under investigation.
Identification Check Sought. .
Persons involved included owners,
trainers, grooms. jockeys, sellers Of
admission tickets and one we'll
known veterinarian. Chief offenses
have been doping horses, running
ringers" hribing jockeys and
pocketing admission tickets for re-
sale.
Drayton emphasized the neces-
Sty OF stricter surveillance In the
employment Of all kinds Of track
help, further security in the main
tenance Of property, and In some
cases a general tightening up in
overall administration.
Tosneet these problems, he said,
the bureau has inaugurated ex-
tensiye scientific research with the
hope that identification Of horses
viii become positive and that some
method for q fair prerace stimula-
tion test can be discovered. Fin
gerprinting Of track personnel has
been made compulsory at some
tracks.
Few Doping Suspensions.
The report makes clear that the
subversiye element Is very much in
the minority. Statistics for the
first II months OF racing In 1916
show there were 1882 races, in
volving 122,816 individual starters.
There were just 81 suspensions for
stimulation--approximately one IN
every 1000 starters. Only five
ringing" cases were uncovered.
Drayton's organization has Of
fees in six cities and his staff has
a collective FBI experience record
Of more than 200 years.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Hockey Lions to Seek Revenge
Over Royals at Uline Tonight

The Montreal Royals, a Quebec
Senior League all-star combination,
will attempt to repeat an earlier
8-3 triumph over the Washington
Lions hockey team in tonight's game
at Uline Arena. It's combined
Wills Cup Series and Eastern League
match starting at $3.50.
An upset victory for the Lions
tonight would pull them into a
second place tie with the New York
Rovers and also enhance their
chances of winning the Wills Cup.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Assault Voted Horse Of Yedr
Over Armed BY Slim Margin
sY ma Assoeioted Press

Assault Robert Klebergs triple champion the
midsummer slump and closed his season by
Ing Of the Year In the closest battle in the history Of
the baloing
The pod
by Triangle Publications publishers Daily Racing
Form Armed finished second with H. Lucky Draw third with three
while Stymie given lone tally
The Nations sports writer's Of the
Quoted annually Sports Digest will be announced later
this week.
Assault went to the post IS times during e4e and scored eight
victories times third He earned total
record winnings in and
place him Stymie the ame prize list
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Seors Quits Umpiring
For Pirate Scout Job
by the Asseeioted Pfess

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-John
fZiggy) Sears, Pacific Coast League
umpire last season and formerly a
major league arbiter, said today he
was resigning to become a scout for
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
He will search for talent in Texas
Mississippi and Louisiana.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
.sf18,537,760huiuel,
Is Maryland Record
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Bettors
wagered an all-time record total OF
$118, ,537 ,760 at Maryland race tracks
this year, George p Mahoney, chair
man of the State Racing Commis-
sion, said today.
The figure represented an average
of more than million dollars daily
Betting at the four major tracks
for the first time in history, exceeded
$100, 900 900, totaling SOL ,583. 1856
during 100 days Of racing. Minor
tracks registered an additional
mutuel handle of $16,953,904, the
commission chairman said.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

In this Wills series, four Canadian
teams are playing four United States
teams, each meeting the other twice,
with the one having the best overall
record winning the cup. The LIONS
SO far have won two, lost one and
tied one.
The visiting Royals are farm
affiliate Of the big league Les Cana
diens and have several players
tagged for eventual delivery to that
club. Among these are Pete NORM,
Jimmy Haggerty and Howard
Riopelle.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

S e a S o n d u {
mainly to water
conditions. Vir-
ginia's season
continues until
D &c e m b e r 81
west of the Blue
r i d 6 e a n 6
through h the
win t er until
March Is east
of the range
The rockhSh are
still holding G
forth in the
Chesapeake fo1
those h a r d y
enough To VEN