davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-07
BysTHE HAsKIN SERVICE.

| Blythe hASA1N SEn nf1OLs
@. What is the pay Of member
of Congress?-R. U. M.
A. Effective with the Eightieth
Congress, the salary will be s12,500
for both Senators and Representa-
tives.
@. Is a West Point cadet q men,
ber Of the Regular Army or the
Army OF the United States-J. F. G.
A. A cadet at West Point Is under
the complete control of the Regular
Army and is subject to military law
Upon graduation and acceptance of
his commission he is a commissioned
officer in the Regular Army. How
ever, at the present time all Regu-
lar Army officers are members of
the Army Of the United States.
@. What is the difference between
the harvest and the hunters moons?
E. I. N.
A. The harvest moon is the full
moon that occurs nearest the time
Of the autumnal equinox, Septem-
ber 23. The hunters moon is the
october full moon.
@. Has any one ever repeated
Benjamin Franklin's famous kite
experiment?-R. D. j.
A. The Franklin Institute reports
that the only other man known to
science who attempted to repeat the
experiment was a Russian scientist,
now deceased.
@. What was the rate Of march
OF Caesars army? How does 1t
compare with that OF the United
States Army?-J. j. r.
A. Caesars army is said to have
marched at the rate OF 120 steps
q minute. The United States
Army uses several rates Of march.
Quick time is 100 steps q minute.
q. How many radio stations are
there in the United States?-D. K.
A. There are 1,005 licensed radio
stations. Three hundred and thirty
are under construction.
@. How, many months OF the year
|is the Supreme Court Of the United
States, intssssion?-E.sC. Y. sAe3 I
A. The term Of the court begins
on the first Monday In October, the
day fixed by law, and usually ends
about the LIST Of June.
@. Are lions in captivity ever as
fine specimens as the jungle cats?-
D. H. B. Sc s5s
A.. Lions bred in captivity are said
to live longer. be healthier and
larger and to have finer costs and
names than wild lions, as rule, be-
cause they are better fed, are well
cared for and encounter none Of
the hazards Of jungle life.
@. Was the steel framework of the
Empire State Building seriously
damaged when an airplane crashed
into it last year?-R. r.
A. Steel experts reported that
when the bomber struck the Empire
State Building in 1945, the impact
was as great as though $50 75-mm
shells had been fired at the structure
simultaneously at point-blank range.
The American Institute of Steel Con-
struction said that the buildings
steel framework showed amazingly
few signs" of, the tremendous shock
and that the framing leased itself
only very slightly, as q prizefighter
rolls with blow"
@. Which are the most level
States?-D. z. r..
A. The three most level are Louisi-
ana. Delaware and Illinois.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

somewhat chaS- DOTH fieeson'
tened by their fall from power and
feel they ought to return to being
Democrats. Even so, the Repubh-
cans feel sure that on social and
economic issues, including labor.
they can count on Southern comfort.
The direction Of this Republican
Evening star., 1946-11-07

would n q v e
eliminated some
of the political
confusion t h a t
comes from hav-
ing one party
operating the
! e 6 isl a t / v e
; branch while the
other, tries to.
operate the ex-
gecutive. A clean
sweep of both.
branches would
have been better
? and there can
. be no question
that tbarc would
Evening star., 1946-11-07
McLennore
Says Americans Like
To Wake Up Broke
By Henry McLen ore

NEW YORK.-Russia just doesn't
want to get along with us.
I hate to say this, because If
there ever was a loving soul
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Doris Flees0n
Plan for Reconstruction
Republicans to Don Velvet Glove
In CONGRESS With Election Triumph

Republican plainly for their Congress to start
their first postelection handhake with
President Truman they will don the velvet glove.
President they look forward to prompt oer
o cooperation curing beset the country It is
not they insist vuousy obstruc they want
Evening star., 1946-11-07
LoweH Mellett
'On the Other Hand'
Thinks It Unfortunate Presidency
Wasn't Also at Stake This Week

Well we've had great political upheava And leaves US
rolling rapidly into period OF imitation
and economic It decision accident of
politics political bribery browbeatng The
United States have voted for what they want and
none believe the democratic system have right
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Vet-studded Printers
Start Diamond Toll

A lineup studded with prewar
talent, and not Civil War material
as some rivals might suggest, is
expected to report for the Union
Printers first baseball workout in
several years Monday at pm. on
the South Elipse diamond
The team will affiliate with one
of the All-American leagues, di-
rected locally by Signor VIC Gauz-
"a, and also will compete in the
Printers own national tournament
at Boston.
Manager George Mosedale ex-
pee, 5 to greet Phil Boundford, S.;
Jim Holloran. 3b.; Harry Hofberg,
2b.; Buck Grier, c.; Freddy Waple,
lb.; Tuck Dalglish and Rip Sole,
outfielders, and Willie Boteler, a
southpaw pitcher. Mosedale will fill
a pitching berth himself. Reports
that Charley Holbrook and Eddie
Edwards would try a comeback ap-
parently are unfounded, Mosedale
reports.
AS a warm-up for the opening
drill the Printers have scheduled
a turkey dinner with all the trim
mings this afternoon at the Po-
tomac Boat Club.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

game. Although no Slugger, the
kindergarten kid looked smart in
the field and served notice that Tu-
minski will have to perk up to keep
the position.
Shipley has juggled his lineup a
bit, usually reverting to the previous
order, in search for third sacker
to hold the fort until AL Ceskis re-
lease from spring football practice.
Eckhardt currently is at the far
corner, but apparently can't fill the
bill in either fielding or hitting.
Balancing this disappointment, how
ever, has been Jack Flynn's spark
ling work at second and the relia-
BILE fly-haWking of the outfielders.
If Ship can patch up the infield
enough to get by the early games,
the Terps may wind up with an ex-
Icellent record.
Bob Keene probably will pitch
against Kings Point Friday. The
Bethesda southpaw Is coming along
nicely and still figures to be the
squads No. l chucker. ''Fitz" FitZ-
patrick may share opening game
work with Keene. If not, he's due
to start Saturdays game against
the same team. Don Gleasner will
work behind the plate.
Spring football practice will end
on a note of formality with an
intrasquad scrimmage Wednesday,
April II.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy put the
squad through scrimmage yester-
day, using four teams in the process
Officially, it was not a satisfactory
workout, what with blocking and
tackling ragged at times. But un-
officially, certain players gave Old
Line supporters something to cheer
about. One backfield, comprised of
Harry Bonk, Sammy Behr, Bob
Piker and Vic Turyn. clicked like a
set of loose fitting store teeth. With
Red Wright back and displaying
prewar form, Shaughnessy appar-
emily will have enough speed and
power to make the T work.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
By Lewis F. Atchison

Mason-Dixon Conference mile
relay teams may settle their cham
pionship differences in the Penn
Relays at Philadelphia April 26 and
n, Dorsey Griffith, Catholic Uni
versity coach and chairman of the
conference track committee said yes
terday. If the race is revived it will
be a major step toward restoring
Mason Dixon track to pre-war
normalcy.
Grifith said he had written to
Penn officials requesting the race be
listed, and understood they wanted
at least five entries as one condition.
Four schools, Gallaudet, Johns Hop
kins, Delaware and C. u, are as
sured, and Griffith believes Loyola
Washington College and Bridgewater
also will be in the field.
Had Brought Real Rivalry.
While not in the big league class
the Mason-Dixon Mile had become
one Of the minor features of the
games. 1t graduated from the vague
description of Mile Relay for Glass
B Teams" to its own championship
status and was one of the most
fercely fought struggles of the car
nival. Victory was doubly priced be-
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Rice, Mrs. Gray Top Net List;
NeH Most Improved PLAYER

Carl Ristine is president, James
Heiskel, vice-president, and A. o.
White, secretary-treasurer. The
ranking committee is composed of
Nelson Spottswood, chairman; Col.
Ristlne, Lieut.. Thornton Moore and
Rice.
Mems Singles.
/. Austin Rice; 2, Philippe NetI; 3, SGT.
Nathan Askin: 4, Alan McCarroll; 5,
Charles Lo; 6. 1t. Doyle Royal; z. 1t. Com.
John CurtiSs; 8, Com. Kahl Sprigss; y,
1t. Bob Davis: 10. Bill Reynolds; II, Bill
Walker; IL Bob Miller; 13. 1t. James
Moore; "A. George Shoemaker; l5, L. c.
Middlecamp.
David Jonnsen, Henry Uhl, Dennis Chen,
Casper Names, Roy Black, Robert Bow
ditch. Sam Hayes. Edward Chandler, Dick
Murphy, John McDiarmid, Hugh Lynch,
Buddy Adair, Barney Welsh. Charley Chan
ming. Hickey Willis, Jerry Courtney. Frank
Shore, and Bobby Bensinger were not
ranked in singles because they did not
play in any tournaments.
Women's Singles.
/ Mrs. David Gray; ., Mrs. Mary Belin;
3, Evelyn Rose; 4. Sara Moore; 5, Mrs. Mar
saret Graham &. Libby Prince; 7, 1t.
Margaret Black; s, Dorothy Dyer; 8. Ann
Bannick;. 10. Ann Fennessey; IL, Pearl
Mccoy; II Gwen Groves; ,
ton, Capt. Alice Macdonald, Mrs. James
Karrick, 1t. Barbara Brandt, and Dorothy
Jefferson were unranked in singles because
they played in less than two tournaments.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Outstanding improvement in the
rankings announced yesterday by
the District of Columbia Tennis As
sociation was shown by Philippe
Neff, Georgetown University SEN
ior, who moved up from his No. 8
position of 1914 to No. rating
behind Austin Rice, the top-ranked
player.
Neff's performance was matched
by Alan McCarroll, who moved from
a No. Is rating to that of No. 4,
but otherwise the perennial local
aces maintained much the same
rankings they held in the previous
year.
Mrs. David Gray continues to
hold sway over woman players with
the No. l rating in that division,
with Mrs. Mary Belin and Evelyn
Rose following in order.
There were no rankings of men s
nor womens doubles teams because
of insufficient data.
At yesterdays meeting of the as
sociation the entire slate Of officers
was reelected to serve in 1916. Col.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Redskins List Packers
Al Denver for Fifth
Exhibition Contest

A five-game preseason exhibition
schedule for the Redskins was COM
pleted yesterday with the announce
ment of a game with the Green Bay
Packers September 10 at Denver,
Colo.
The Tribe will be on its way home
from the West Coast when it bumps
heads with Curley Lambeau's squad
and it will be their second game in
four days. It's first major league
test will be against the Champion
Rams at Los Angeles September 6.
AS the card now stands Washing
ton will open against the Pacific
Coast League All-Stars at San Diego
September 80, play the Rams and
Packers, then 60 to Norfolk for a
tilt with the Shamrocks of the Dixie
League. They'll meet the Chicago
Bears at Baltimore in another
Variety .Club-sponsored affair and
open their regular league season on
the road September %.
Schedule Not Yet Adopted.
While the 1916 league schedule will
not be adopted until Prexy George
Marshall and his confreres meet at
Philadelphia late next month, the
Skins first home date is almost GER
tain to be against divisional rival
This will be arranged in case Wash
ington figures in the World Series
and it is necessary to transfer the
football game to the opponent S
home field.
Season ticket sales, meanwhile,
have passed the record-smashing
"a 1000 mark and General Manager
Sid Carroll expects to sell approx
mately $4,000 before training camp
opens. The only seats left are some
10000 behind the north goal posts
in the baseball bleachers. Grand
stand and box seats have long since
been exhausted. April IS is the dead
line for making deposits on tickets.
Viancour to Lead Band.
Meanwhile, a shake-up in the
REDSKINS famed marching band has
mov-d Richard Viancour into the
top role. He succeeds John D'Ande-
let, who resigned because of doctors
orders but who will be in charge of
the band personnel and will sit in on
the council meetings and help plan
the between-halves program.
Viancour. formerly Navy band
master, is leader of the Fort Stevens
Drum and Bugle Corps and leader
of the Acca Temple (Alexandua)
Shrine band.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
WI. Track Winner;
6. ". High Loses
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 3d.
Thomas Jefferson of Richmond and
Westinghouse of Ballston were
winners today in dual track meets
here. The Jeffs defeated George
Washington of Alexandria, 69-39,
while WI downed John Marshall of
Richmond, 1922.
The Belt Liners took first place
in all events except four, the high
Jump, high hurdles, the mile and
$50, while the Justices placed first
only once when Jack Gale won the
high hurdles.
John Baylor, Thomas jefferson,
was high man of the event with Is
points, followed by his teammate,
Lyle Snidow, who accumulated IL
points.
Highlighting the meet was the
neck-and-neck running in the mile
between George Harris, Jeffs CO.
captain, and Stu Anderson, George
Washington, with the Alexandria
runner squirting in the stretch to
score.
Washins ston-Lee.
Shot Ip,uta7,Bradley tW,-LD. Hayes Cw.-
vi Htfh & jumpRiarOer w.-Lo, johnson
stGad WooIscbaser W1HmIRLeseh HcMuF5fr af
1eQ high hurdles-Gale tJM. chand-
1oo-McMurrer tW-L). Emerson CJAn.
Mile-Mepaniel OVID, Heshitt w-D.
a5SI7ESSleF !isW-LJ. Parker cw-D.
24;lower hurdles-Lee ,w-L,. chand-
er ssahesmar 5 aaShe twL WI. Hazel aS swL, Helm
aao-McMurrer Cw-Lo. Denzig cw-L,,
a1s'S1n mile s'Mli Telay0Won Won by WI tFowIer,
Hilton. schach, Reighard) 2:52.
George WASHINGTON.
Laneey 'GW, Ve feet sAa inches 'T
High jump-Levins (GW, and HehsIey
(GW). tie; johnson tTD and Smith tGW).
Pole va vallt-Cates tTJ), Bray (TJ), Ira
vino tGW) and salley IT'D. g. feet 3
" Broad jump-Baylor (TD, snidow cTJ,
120 high hurdles-McDonald (GW).
Anderson CID. Davis CTJ) 10 $40
Mile-Anderson (Gw,. Harris TD,
johnson cTJD. 4;59.9.
Redfo-d dfods9ldow 5TfH q gI9' Harrison (Gw).
rj' go JoSnian lSw hnrdsNBay1og ,sW r Fleming
cSSo~JoRss : teW,. Bray rO. Kick
Discus-Andrews (TD, Langley tGw),
ioo9scott 'i TJ, - snidow r9de 19S6eS lTT. rhomp-
son (GW(. IL seconds
Evening star., 1946-03-31
FBI, Kuvukos Girls Tilt
For MA. Basket Title

FBI and Kavakos. outstanding
girl basket ball rivals of the area,
will feud for the last time this
season when they clash on Takoma
Fire Department court at $3.50 for
the Middle Atlantic women,s cham
pionship.
A curtain-raiser at 2:30 will pit
Naiman Photos against Kavakos
in mems game and Garvin's Grill
meets O'Donnell's Grill in a Middle
Atlantic consolation tilt at 4:3O. ~
Evening star., 1946-03-31

ham' han5omeli Fine. foqrth 49, Mary Tanse' shore.
unehouseI fss,y ssys gsS By Ms7
ha shoreham Time 'h9tS IS seconds CON Gaia
eoa fhomss
Betty Roland 'Takomaj: third saiis fS0hS b
Groot !shoreham); fourth, Maurine Pres.
cot tAmbassador). Time. 1:l5.1 (Dis-
Dillon tShoreham); third, Jan Wander
slu1s !Takoma); fourth, Dick Avery (Am-
bassador). Time, l:4S.7.
Jean ort ,tTakoma), second, Jane Fields
(shoTeham): Time. 1853.
ton 2o3rard e., ar boh. freestye msnnWon by Nh:
KimbaIl tshorehamJ: fourth, Esko Hal Hal.
lila tAmbassador) Time, 2:i9O.
l59,yard medley, women-Won by Le-
koma); third: Maurine Prescott tAmbas-
sador); fourth, Audrey Engleman (Tako-
MAJ: Time. 2:04.2.
nv lSosga1d &otnmd medley ed.. relay, gomen-wor
AAhmbssssador. an A. third; Takoma 3; fourth
~ 200-yard freestyle relay, men-won by
Second A@bsssadoA Ran Mes A third KnaPP F
koma A; fourth. shoreham 3. Time
s6o.yard medley relay. men-won by
ey seeond kfn tb1 Brad rad
s clqb 1g5 q A fourth Ambassador B. Time
Mems hishsoard divins-won by Irving
shoreham foUrth Maek Ha9s sshoppe rSpe
mann. winning point total SAT-.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Bear Quint Ends Season
In Benefit Game Today

The Washington pro basket ball
Bears close their season against the
strong Long Island pros in Turner'S
Arena today at $3.50 in a benefit
game for the Junior Police and Citi-
zens Corps.
Long Island defeated the Bears in
the season opener in Philadelphia
and are bringing back team headed
by Jerry Rizzo, former Fordham ace,
in an effort to repeat
A preliminary game gets under
way at 2:l5.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Brown After Mat Revenge
In Match With Kover|y

Second chapter of the feud be-
tween Matte Brown, local wrestler,
and George CKO) Koverly, Holly
wood villain, will be presented We'd
nesday night in Turner's Arena.
Brown, who has won five out of
six local graphing matches, will
be out to avenge a defeat suffered
at Koverly,s hands a few weeks
back. Matte, however, claimed that
Koverly won illegally with a kick
to the Adams apple.
Promoter Joe Turner also an
nounced yesterday that Manic
Singh, the Hindu creator of the
Cobra Clutch" will make an ap-
pearance on the same show against
Ed (Strangler) White.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Jean Ort Ace as 1ukomu Girls
Annex District unk Luure|s

Paced by pretty Jean Ort,
Takomas girl swimming team added
the District indoor championship to
its outdoor laurels in splashing
to first place in the local AAU
senior title events last night in the
Shoreham Hotel pool Takoma
scored 40 points to 36 for the
Ambassador Club and 13 for the
Shoreham team.
Ambassador swimmers won the
mems section of the championships
piiing up ST points to 80 for Shore
ham, 10 for the Boys Club of WASH
ington and 6 for Takoma, and added
another triumph when Irving
(Soupy) Bridgers captured the
highboard diving title with a point
score of BAIT.
Miss Ort won the so, 100 and 200
yard free-style races and led
Takoma to victory in the 150-yard
medley relay. but Ambassador
little Leola Thomas nearly stole
the show by scoring two firsts and
breaking the record for the 100
yard backstroke with time of 1:l5.1.
Another record fell when Stanley
Tinkham of Ambassador swan the
100-yard breaststroke in 1:142,
shaving 1/10 of a second off the
time of liza set in 1899 by Dyer
Gormley.
50-yard freestyle women-Won by Jean
Ort tTakoma); second. Leola Thomas tAm-
bassador); third. Helen Poyner tAmbassa-
dor); fourth, Jane Fields (Ambassador)
Time-29.7 seconds.
Boyer tShoreham); second, Milton Funk
houser, Boys. Club; third; William Miles
Sador). Time-24 8 seconds.
Betty Roland (Takoma); second. Betty
COMPTON IAmbassador?; third, Maurine
Ashburner (Shoreham); Time-1:2 :260.
100-yard breaststroke. men-Won by
Stanley Tinkham Ambassador: second.
Milt Eaton lAmbas bassador); third, Rod Martz
Boys Club: fourth. Charles Gionet
(shoreham). Time, 1:14.2 District rec
100..yard .freestyle. women-Won by
lAmbassadorl: third. Audrey Engleman
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Five Public High Mines Make Bows Title Play This md sf Sports
Moson-Dixo Mile Relay Title
NAV Be Decided at Penn Meet

cause of the glory of the setting and
the point advantage it gave the win
ming team going into the conference
championships month later
But the Cardinal coach was more
concerned yesterday about the draft
status Of Joe Held, one of his most
promising men. The Army, unnind-
full Of the fact that Held has only
one good eye and is in the middle
of a semester, is threatening to in
duct him without further ado and
his loss would be a blow to the
teams hopes. Little Joe, a spark
plug Of the basket ball team, won
the conference cross-country title
and was second n the half mile
gallop last year. Griffith figured he'd
cop the latter title this year.
Ready for Baseball Debut.
Meanwhile, Coach Shorty"
Hughes, getting the Cardinal nine
ready for its debut against Loyola
next Saturday, Topped off a batch of
candidates yesterday and retained
an l8-man squad for the season.
There may be a few changes be-
tween now and Saturday but most
of those listed will be kept.
For his infield Hughes retaiked
Mancari, 2b. Rosee. ID. Walsh, 3b,
harrington, SIS, Fava, 1b, and Ford,
SIS. In the outfeld he'll have Krall,
Murray, Harrison. Scoppotolo and
Wall. Pitching chores will be looked
after by Gersin, Granton, who also
will be available for utility duty,
Connors, Downs and Casey. O'Brien
and Dyer will do the catching.
Coach George Murtagh hopes to
get few more candidates for George
towns nine with the start of the
new semester tomorrow. He took
over the reins last Friday and was
not too much encouraged by what
he saw
Football Coach and Director of
Athletics Jack Hagerty is in New
York visiting relatives and is ex-
pected to make a few business calls
in the interests of Georgetown
sports.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Terp Nine Is Shoky for Opener;
Four Grid Teams Scrimmuoe

Some alterations may be expected
in Maryland's baseball lineup be-
fore the Terps' inaugural next Fri
day against Kings Point Merchant
Marine at College Park and its dol
lars to doorknobs Coach Burt Ship
ley finds the right combination.
mo position on this team is def
nitely settled" Shipley said yester-
day, Il think I know who most of
our first nine men will be, but if
anybody shows me a better brand of
fielding or more power at the plate
he'll get a job
One of last weeks biggest sur
priseS was the appearance of IT.
year-old Bob Besley at shortstop in
place of Al Tuminski in a practice
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Stretch Run Gets CoIIeto
Bay Meadows San Mateo
BY the Associoted Press

SAN MATEO, Calf, Mar. 30
Taking command in the stretch,
Colleto won the $4,000 added San
Mateo Handicap today at Bay Mea-
dows by three lengths. The time for
the mile and one sixteenth on a
muddy track was 14535.
Gamma, the post-time favorite,
ran second and Texas Sandman was
third. No Wrinkles, second choice
and winner of the Bay Meadows
Handicap last December, was fourth.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
W.estend Softly League
Will Meet Tuesday

Westend Community soft b al /
League will hold an organization
meeting Tuesday evening at o'clock
at Georgetown Playground.
Ten teams will play in the cir
cult with games scheduled for
Georgetown and Chevy Chase
FUtther information may be OBJ
tanned from Clint Price, Adams 2O5O.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Federal Linksmen
To Plan T ourney

Plans for one of the biggest
local golf tournaments of the year
will be made at the annual meet
ing of the Federal Golf Associa-
ton Thursday in the Offices Of
the Federal Power Commission,
Engineers Building, Eighteenth
and K streets NV.
Off1cers will be elected to the
organizations board of directors.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Ruy Will Bottle Oliver
In Miumi Rinq Tuesday
hY the Assoointed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 30-Elmer
("Violent') Ray, ballyhooed by Jack
Dempsey's Boxing Promoters. Inc.
as its main threat for the heavy
weight fight crown, is scheduled to
meet his former conqueror, Dixie Lee
Oliver of Washington, D. c., in a
l0-round bout here Tuesday night.
Winner of his last IA fights, Oliver
beat the Hastings, Fla, knockout
sensation when Ray was starting
his climb up the pugilistic ladder.
Ray has won IS of his last 38 bouts
via the kayo route.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
East Beats West, 60-59,
In AII-Stur Court Tilt
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 3O.-In a fit
ting climax to Madison Square
Gardens greatest basket ball sea-
son, the country's outstanding court
stars staged a thrilling game to-
night for the benefit of the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund with the Eastern
All-Stars eking out 60-59 victory
over the Western All-Stars.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Tech High Rifle Ruler
After Rout Of Wilson

Undefeated Tech sharpshooters
clinched the interhigh rife cham
pionship when they defeated the
last of their rivals, Wilson, 1885,
994, in last weeks firing.
Arthur Cook, Tech captain, who
has sparked the Maroon through
its unblemished season, was high
man with 98 in the prone position
a "a kneeling and 81 in off hand
shooting.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Emerson Quintet Takes
Eustern Stutes Title

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Mar. 30
Emerson High of Union City, N. j.,
won the oath annual Eastern States
basket ball tournament. by edging
Boys Catholic High of Trenton, N. j.,
Sc to SIS. in overtime.
Woodberry Forest won the con-
ISOLATION by turning back Durham
IN. c. High, 36 to %.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Frances SiIsbee Is Bowler

Frances G. Silsbee, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Silsbee,
2620 Quebec street NV, is a mem-
Der OF the club bowling team at
Pembroke College in Providence,
r. I. A junior at Pembroke, Miss
Silsbee is a graduate of Wilson High
School.