davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-15

DIR. Clarence Jordan Of Americum,
Ga, will be the guest speaker Tues
day evening at the National Baptist
Memorial.
YMCA News-Col. Charles I. Car
penter, chief of chaplains, Army Air
Forces, will speak to the Dormitory
Mems Breakfast Club at the Central
YMCA tomorrow at 9:15 am.
Mt. Pleasant Congregational-Dr.
Fred Buschmeyer will continue his
special Lenten sermons tomorrow at
II am. with the topic. "We Have a
Gospel of Mans Power to Become. "
Wesley Methodist-Th Rev. M. L.
Fearnow, guest preacher, will have
for his topic, "The Consistent
Christ tomorrow morning.
.Petworth Methodist-Dr. J. G.
MILAN will speak on "Mankind's
Idea of the Cross" the Lenten serv-
ice at pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Prominent Ministers
Guest Speakers at
MONDAY Services

Two nationally known ministers
will be the MONDAY preachers at
the Church of the Epihany next
week. On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday moons the preacher will
be the Rev. DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo,
former minister of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, and
until this year the pastor of the
st. Nicholas Dutch Reformed Church
of New York City. He recently
accepted the presidency of the New
Brunswick Theological Seminary at
New Brunswick, N. J.
On Wednesday at $50 pm. and
Thursday noon and Friday noon
the preacher will be the Rev. John
Ellis Large, rector of ST. Andrews S
Church, Wilmington, Del.
DR.. G.. w. Sheerin at 8 pm. to-
morrow will give the fifth of his
lenten evening series on what the
Church Teaches" 1t will be What
the Church Teaches About Morality
and Behavior"
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Bible Gloss Leaders
DR.. George E. Bigge Teaches
Chevy Chase Baptist Class

tion. When DR.. Bigge was at Brown
University, he taught a class at
the Central Baptist Church in Provi-
dence on many occasions.
A native of Grayling, Mich, DR..
Bigge received his A. B. and Phi. D.
degrees at the University of Michi-
gan. He came to Washington from
his position as chairman Of the
economics department at Brown
University in 1887 as member of
the Social Security Board. He
joined the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church In 1888 and started teach
ing a Bible class there the following
year. He went to Germany in No.
vember, 1945, for the Government
and returned last May. He now
shares the teaching load at the
church.
DR.. and Mrs. Bigge live at 5131
Massachusetts avenue NV. They
have four children, Ercell ", Louis
G., Joanna M. and William r. Bigge.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Special Church
Announcements A
Southeast Union Lenten S,

Southeast Union Lenten Service.
The service on Thursday evening
will be held at the Fifteenth Street
Christian Church with the Rev
Clarence Fairbanks as guest speaker.
Howard University - The Rev
Daniel Hill, acting dean Of the
chapel. will preach at II am
tomorrow.
Brightwood Park Methodist-Dr
y. Raymond Schmidt, general
superintendent of the National
Civic League, will speak tomorrow
morning on walls"
UniversaIist Memorial - Repre-
sentative Estes Kefauyer of Ten
nessee will address the adult class
at 10 am. The annual vesper serv-
ices of the Potomac Area Camp Fire
Girls will be held at 4 pm. DR.
Seth Brooks will speak.
Rock of Ages Nonsectarian-The
Crusaders Club will hold a st.
Patrick's Tea tomorrow from. 4 to
8 pm. at the home of Mrs. F. NJ
Scott, 1909 Park place NV, for the
benefit of the building fund.
Episcopal Fellowship Father
Calvert e. Buck will be the speaker
at 8 pm. Monday at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. A special meet
ing will be held March 26 at pm.
at ST. Thomas Church with DR..
T. Tertius Noble, composer, as the
speaker.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-Bishop
Chesterfield Aleyne of Philadelphia
will make his official annual visit
tomorrow at II am. and confirming
a class of new members at 8 pm.
Nineteenth Street Baptist-The
Christian Endeavor Society will give
a musical at pm. Sunday.
st. Pauls Lutheran-Dr. Henry
w, Snyder's sermon at II am. to-
morrow on Heavenly Abundance
will be broadcast over Station
WBCC.
Baptist Young Peoples Federation
Evening star., 1947-03-15
10th Anniversary
OF Dr.. H. S. Anderson

DR.. Howard S. Anderson, pastor
Of the First Congregational Church,
will observe the Goth anniversary of
his ordination tomorrow. He will
speak on mo Higher Calling"
Mrs. 10y Lewis Long, who with
her husband are American Board
missionaries and serve as represen-
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Youth Week Services

A youth week of evangelism will
be held at Metropolitan Baptist
Church March 16 through 23, with
young people in charge of all the
meetings.
On Monday evening Walter Ha-
man, a former Secret Service agent,
will speak and show pictures. Tues
day through Friday, DR.. Edwin Orr,
from oxford, England, will speak at
7:45 pm. On Saturday night at the
youth rally the Rev. Ernest Hastings
is to speak, The pastor, DR.. w. Owen
White, will speak tomorrow evening
on 1.-THE Fountain of Youth" which
will be broadcast over Station
WWDC. He will also close the
meetings the evening of March %.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Petwortk Baptist

At the Petworth Baptist Church
each evening, Monday through Fri
day, training union study course,
with classes for Juniors, intermedi-
ates, young people and adults, the
Rev. Fred D. Dean, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Laurel, Md,
and DR.. j. Raymond Nelson, pastor
of the Bethesda Baptist Church,
Bethesda, Md, will be the guest
teachers; while the Rev. David H.
Stone and Miss Louise Tabor, men,
bers of the church staff, will COM
plete the faculty. On Friday BAN
quet will be held.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Dr.. J. R. Sizoo to Speak
At Community Services

DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, president of
New Brunswick Theological Semi
nary and former minister of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will be the guest speaker at
the Chevy Chase community lenten
services at 8 pm. Wednesday at All
Saints Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1947-03-15

takes time out
of a busy life
to teach a Bible
C | a SIS at the
C h evy Chase
Baptist Church.
A former pro-
fessor of eco
non1ics at Brown
University, DR..
Bigge arri e S
o yer into his
B b e class
t e a C h in g the
methods of in
struction he used
in his college
Evening star., 1947-03-15

tatives of First Church.. will be
guest speaker at pm.
DR.. John w. Rustin, pastor Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will be guest speaker at che
church dinner on Thursday.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Bible Class Leaders

DR.. George E. Bigge, director Of
the Office of Federal-State Rela-
tions, Federal Security Agency, is
another top Government official who
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Npu1 Jrruaalrnt
(Swedenborgian)

The Church of the Holy City
18th st. Above @ NV.
REV. WILLIAM r. WUNSCH, Minister.
1000 am.-Church School.
1O:15 am.-Adult Bible Glass.
II 200 a.m.-Morning Worship, "Aspira'
tion."
500 pm.-Discussion Circle.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
GltriHtanrlrhtatt

Christadelphian Ch apel
1872 Webster st. NV.
9. s.. 10 am. Services, 1915 I'm.
Christadelphian Ecclesia
IS, s. 10 am Service Il am.
1912 9th st. NV, 3rd Fl. Public Invited.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
FRANCIS ASBURY

3146 10th St NV,
o. BRYAN LANGRALL. Minister.
9:3O a.m.-Church School.
HOO a.m-"Even This Shall Pass
Away"
6:45 pm-Youth Groups.
500 p.m.-''Living Above Environment
Wednesday, PM.
Preaching Mission.
Speaker, DR.. John w. Rustin, +,
Mt Vernnn Placa Church
Evening star., 1947-03-15
MetropoIitan Memorial

THE NATIONAL CHURCH,
Nebraska and New. Mexico Ayes. NV
Edward Gardner Latch, d. D.. Minister.
q:45 45am-Church School.
II 100 a.m.--"The Value of Prayer"
(Nnrsery During Serpice)
a .00 n m voufh FellowShiD
Evening star., 1947-03-15
founnrp

10Th St. Near P st.
FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS, Minister
"The Church of the States"
o:45 o.n,.-Church School.
II 90 o.m.-"Christ and Our Be-
wiIderment," DR.. Hor-
ris preaching.
800 Op.m.-Guest preacher, Rev.
WiIiiom Ellsworth Firth,
I Minister, Methods
Church, CoIesviIIe, Nd.
6:OOp.m.-Youne Adults - Fel-
lowship, Worship, Dis
cusso1.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Rapttat
D. G. Baptist Convention Headquarters
IT'S Eighth Street NV.
Cooperating ,Uith Northern and Southern
Baptist Conventions
Executive Secretoy-M CHANDLER STITH

FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
500 { Street Southwest
REV. RICHARD e. GARDNER,
Interim Postor
MARCH l6
Rev Gardner will preach at II am. on
Plan Of Salvation and at pm. on
"Rivers."
Bible School meets at 9:45 and Training
Union at $40.
Woman's Missionary Society meeting and
Day Of Prayer for Home Missions, Tues
day, March 1S, at 7:45 pm.
Prayer Service Wednesday at 8 pm.
Visitors Are Welcome at Fifth
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Diufnr Srirt1tr
CIR Methnhtat Ghurtt

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUILDING. 100 Mapend Ave Me-
Resident Bishop Charles w. Flint, D. D.. L.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
PETWORTH

New Hampshire Ave. at Grant Circle.
JOHN CURRY MILAN. d. ID.
p:30 a.m.--Church School.
II 100 a.m.-"The Foolishness OF Chris
tianity."
ZOO pm.-Fellowship Services.
500 pm-"Overcoming Hate"
Evening star., 1947-03-15

9Th and Seward Square Sc.
Rev. Daniel W, Justice. d. D., Minister
$50 a.m.-Church School. ,,,
11:0O am.-"Acknowledging God Will
Little Things"
5,15p.m.-Youth Choral Group.
$40 p.m.-Youth Fellowship.
500 D INTO Live Happily"
S.E. UNION LENTN SERVICE
Thursday, 8 PM. at
Fifteenth Street Christian Church,
18th and Kentucky Ave. g. Z.
Clarence r. Fairbanks. Preacher.
EVERYONE WELCOME.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
pfntrrnHtal HnltnrHH
1Ol5 D ST. NE.

The Little Church With a Big Welcome
Evening star., 1947-03-15
UNION

goth st. Near Penna. Ave; NV.
1l01 Years at This Locatior).
SELWYN X. COCKRELL, d. d.
HOO a,m,-"How Christ Came to the
rroxS -
Evening star., 1947-03-15

BRlGHTWooD PARK
Eighth and Jefferson SITS. NV.
REV. ROBERT X. NEVITT, Minister.
HOO am.-Dr. j. Raymond Schmiot,
Evening star., 1947-03-15
CALVARY

CALVA
1459-63 Columbia Road Nv.
DIR. ORRIS GRAVENOR ROBINSON.
Sunday Lenten Services:
HOO a.m,-"The Jericho Road" Ser
mon by the Minister.
500 p.m.-The Rev. Hoover Rupert
Director of Youth Division
Methodist Church.
700 p.m.-Youth Groups:
900 m-After-Church Youth Hour.
Pastors Class-Wednesdays at. pm.
"Our Protestant Faith"
Evening star., 1947-03-15
EPWORTH

ARTRHR slaffs \. WI EwnLI. haIineIsRnii Minister.
$50 am.-Church School .s
Ii 100 a.I1.-"Paul, the Master Steward"
6:45 pm-Youth Fellowship:
T:30 0pu.-Etewardship Study Class
"The Acquiring Steward"
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Church Of the Pilgrims

On the Porkwoy at I'D and ? sts. NV.
Gift of the Presbyterians Of the
South to the Nations Capital.
ANDREW R. BIRD, D. D., Postor.
1000 a.m-The Sunday School.
11:OO a.m-Dfvine Worship.
Ts45 p.m.-Divine Worship.
The public Is Cordially Invited.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Busy Jones Fighting
Tough Foe in Williams
AT Turner'S Tonight

Johnny Williams Of New York, also
known as Honeyboy and the Ala
bama Express, figures as the tough
est opposition this year for Wash
ington's Herbie (Biff) Jones with the
exception of Johnny Bratton. Will
liams and Jones tangle in tonight's
10-round main event fight at Tur-
ner's Arena.
Jones, one of the city's busiest
scrappers, will be making his 18th
1947 start tonight. He has lost only
to Bratton while otherwise taking
care of such well-lked lightweights
as Willie Roach, Jackie Nichols, Les
lie Harris and Pedro Firpo.
Williams is one of the prominent
members of the Chris Dundee string
of fighters and is described as a
slam bang battler. Chris is guiding
him expertly toward better things
among the lightweights and already
has shown him five times in Mad
ison Square Garden. Among the
boys Williams has beaten are Rubie
Kessler, Make Shapiro, Boom Boom
Mancini and Phil Palmer.
Heavyweights have the semifea-
ture spot with Billy Lanham and
AL Davis meeting in a five-rounder
Other fives are between Billy Snead
and Frank Sweeney and Joey Longo
and Red Gaddis. Gaddis showed
welH last week in drawing against
Kid Alexander. Four FOUNDERS to-
night are Jimmy Jones against
Johnny Snead and Joe Moseley
against Sam Jefferson.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Undefeated Utah Aims
For Big Seven Crown
By tns Assesiatsd Press

DENVER, Nov. 3.-Utah's un-
beaten, united Utes can clinch a
tie for the Big Seven football
chAmpionship-and maybe sew 1t up
sntirely-next Saturday with q VIC
tory over last-place Colorado A. and
N. ut Salt Lake City.
A win in this. game, their fifth
Of the league campaign, shouldn't t
Be too much Of chore for Coach
Ike Armstrong; big, red-clad club,
and it'll put them in the throne
room II wyoming loses to Denver
and, Colorado is beaten by Utah
State on the same day.
The worst the Utes can do If they
take Colorado A. and M. is tie for
the pennant, and they can wrap it
up securely with a victory over
Utah State in their last Big Seven
Same November ~.
Conference fans were just about
ready to concede the title to the
Utes after their 1877 conquest Sat-
urday Of the Colorado Buf1aloes, the
only other team unbeaten in con-
ference competition. This gave
Utah sole possession Of first place.
Now the Utes are aiming not
only for the Blk Seven, but their
first an-victorious season in II
years. This could be accomplished
with wins over their two remaining
league foes and over Idaho and
Arizona in nonconference games.
Evening star., 1947-11-03

Only one Of the four Metropolitan
Football League divisional champ
ionships remain in doubt today and
that may be cleared up next Sun
day when Arrow Linen, 160-pound
Eastern Division pacesetter, takles
the Riverside Rollers at Hearst
Playground.
A win for the Linenmen would
give them the crown and a place in
the playoffs along with Southwest
Merchants. Western Division titlist.
Anacostia's Eagles are the unlimited
Western Division champions, while
Car Credits is the unlimited Eastern
Division crownholder.
Southeast A. c., however, still has
a mathematical chance to beat the
Linenmen out for the title. Southeast
kept in the running by upsetting
favored Southwest Merchants on the
last play of the game yesterday on
the East Ellipse by TO score. Phil
Cocimano supplied that victory
when he blocked a Southwest punt
and recovered the ball in the end
zone for a touchdown.
The linenmen kept their undefeat-
ed record intact by downing the
Maryland Mohawks, 1870, at F1etch-
er Field. Joe Costanzo, scored one
touchdown on q running play and
Fred Coleman snagged pass to
register the other.
Pudge Nelson, q tackle, inter-
cepted q pass on his own 80 and
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Horn Retains National
Auto Racing Crown,
Grabs S2,478
By the Associated Press

ARLINGTON, Tex, Nov. s.
Speed king Ted Horn today had
pocketed s2,47S along with the Ma
tional auto racing championship as
prize for winning the 100-mile
American Automobile Association
feature here yesterday.
When the Patterson, NJ, racer
streaked home four laps ahead of
the field with an average time of
90.528 miles per hour he sewed up
the championship for the second
straight year.
Bill Holland, Bridgeport, Conn,
the only contender close to Horn
in the championship race, did not
enter the race because Of car trouble.
Horn had only to finish fifth or
better to win the title on points,
even had Holland won the race. He
finished the 100 miles in one hour,
10 minutes and 1921 seconds.
Paul Russo, Chicago, took $1,777
for second place and Emil Andres of
Chicago won $1,062 for finishing
third.
Fourteen drivers qualified for the
1OO-mile race over a mile and one
sixteenth course.
Duke Nalon, Los Angeles, who
qualified with the best time. 96.28
miles per hour, hmped home ninth
after a series of mishaps.
Nalon had Tapped Horn on the
25th and led the race for Al laps
before going into the pits to refuel.
Minutes later his car threw wheel
on a turn and after this was re-
placed, his motor started failing.
Tony Bettenhauser,, Chicago, quail
flied with $3.50 miles per hour and
Horn with 5.56.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Ku|orumu Recreation Is Fifth
Pin Plant Built by ompkins
By Ben McAIwee

When the Kalorama Recreation,
Washington's newest bowling estab-
lishment just off Sixteenth street on
Kalorama road NV, opened Sat
urday night, 1t marked the fifth
maple plant to be built by Charles H.
Tompkins, one of the Capitals lead
ing construction men, during the
last quarter century.
The great effect Tompkins has had
on the progress of the duckpin game
through his numerous building
projects over the span OF Is years
started in 1922 when he put 40 drives
in the Riggs Bank-Tompkins Build
ing on Fourteenth street between
Park road and Monroe street.
The city's largest bowling plant
at that time was leased by Meyer
Davis and it was there that Bill
Wood started his outstanding bowl
ing managerial career. When john
Blick took the drives over IN 1880
he changed the name from King
Pin to Columbia.
When Tompkins built the drive-in
shopping center on the fringe OF
Michigan Park back of Catholic
University some dozen years ago
he included the 28-alley Brookland
Recreation.
In 1899, Lafayette. with "a drives.
came into existence when Tompkins
erected the big parking center on
street in back of the Veterans
Bureau. Just before the war Tomp-
kins gave bowling another boost by
opening the Alexandria Recreation,
the only one of his five bowling
ventures which does not house
other businesses.
A company composed OF Harry
A Swagart, ST.; Harry A. Swagart,
jr., and w. r. Manning will oper-
ate the Kalorama Recreation with
Sidney Sewers, formerly with the
Statler Hotel, as manager.
The 26 brand-new drives are
equipped with electric foul lines.
Center-ball returns are one of the
numerous features installed. Cir
cular benches with plenty Of room
in front of the runways and a wide
foyer behind affords added comfort
for bowlers. There's parking space
for $50 cars.
Season league openings, which
have been delayed more than a
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Larger Terp Stadium
Promised Next Year

University of Maryland officials
promise an all-out effort to have
the schools new stadium finished
in time for the 1948 football season.
Need for a larger plant has been
demonstrated in two of the three
home games played by the Ter
rapins.
The largest crowd ever to see a
game at the present Byrd Stadium,
estimated at 1e,5OO including about
1000 standees, attended last Sat-
urday's game against West Virginia,
and several thousand were refused
admission. The Delaware game had
q crowd almost as large.
Grading and sounding for the
new stadium probably will be COM
pleted this week. The site Is north
of the campus and has adequate
space nearby for parking. At first
the plan Is to have capacity OF about
10000 there, but it will be so built
that it can be enlarged to $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Campi and varipapa Take
BOWLING Doubles Title
BY fhs Asseeiotsd Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 3.-Lou
Campi and Andy Varipapa won the
national match games doubles ten
pin championship here last night,
with q 1885 total over the 80
game route.
Second place went to Ned Day
and Buddy Bomar Of Chicago, with
3T,540.
On the Peterson point system the
winners finished with 278-15 points,
which was q little less than three
points better than the runners-up.
It was Campis first national
championship of any kind.
varipapa merely added another
fins triumph to his many. He now
holds both the singles and doubles
match game championships for
1s47.
varipapa hit the highest four
game series of the meet yesterday.
He had games of 181, 225, 236 and
76e for q big oil total.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Arrow to Bid for Metro Title
In Battle Against Riverside

carried it 40 yards to set up the
lone touchdown which enabled the
Anacostia Eagles to down Figs
Liquors, SO, at Third and Sheridan
streets. Don Purdy passed to Grant
Davidson, who ran 30 yards for the
score.
Potomac Post No. 40 upset Mount
Rainier Merchants, 7-6, at Edge
wood; Snug Harbor Tavern edged
Prince Georges Merchants, 81, at
Snug Harbor, Md, and Falls Church
Garage trounced Arlington Mer-
chants, 26-0, at Falls Church in
other unlimited tilts.
Brookland-Woodridge Merchants
captured a hard-fought 1876 verdict
over Anacostia Lions at Turkey
Thicket In the only other 160-pound
contest.
Evening star., 1947-11-03

month, get underway tonight with
the Washington Ladies League
transferring from Lafayette. Shar-
ing the drives at 7:30 pm. will be
the 10-team Junior Board of Com
merce.
The schedule for the remainder
of the week: Tuesday, 7:30, Bureau
of Ships mixed and Inter american
mixed; Wednesday, $50, National
Archives mixed; 7:30, Reproduction
Trades; $50, 26-club Ahepa Lodge
League of which Pete Metrakos, one
of the city's leading bowlers, is pres
ident; Thursday, $50, B. 6. r.
mixed Estate DepartmenD; 1880,
Bankers, Maritime Commission
mixed; $50, Calvary Methodist
Church mixed; Friday, 7:30, Alco-
holic Tax Unit Unternal Revenue)
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Monday Quarterback
Maryland, Fl; West Va,

The Maryland line gets q lot Of
credit for this one 1t limited the
pretty fair West Virginia runners
to 50 yards on the ground, and for
the first time this year really was
opening some holes for those Terra
pin backs. It wasn't any particular
lineman standing out. All were at
their best. Three of Maryland's four
touchdowns did come on passes,
which has been the Old Liners
favorite scoring method all season,
but the running attack was just as
good Saturday.
The line backers-Gene Kinney,
Ed Schwarz, Jim Brasher and Jake
Rowden-were plugging holes all
afternoon, along with Tackle Chet
Gierula and End Elmer Wingate.
And Vic Turyn. The pros probably
are gnashing their teeth because
this boy still has another year of
college play left after this one. He's
going to make someone q fine T
formation quarterback if he goes
into the play-for-pay business. He's
got the smoothest handoff style
around here, he hits his receiver in
the chest practically every time he
tries a pass and he's so good on de-
tense they don't use him as safety
man, but as defensive halfback.
&c. H.
Boston Col, II; Georgetown, 6.
There was a tendency to over
play Georgetown's mistakes and
underplay the virtues of the Boston
College team in reports OF the
Hoyas' loss at the hands Of the
Eagles Saturday in Boston. Al
though B. c. capitalized on Hoya
mistakes for its touchdowns, there
was a feeling that Boston College
would have made its own breaks
before too long and won by about
the same margin. 1t was the better
ball club.
The Hoyas had the misfortune Of
meeting the Eagles when Ed Clasby,
a smart T-formation quarterback
who had been on the injured list
for three weeks, returned to the
lineup.
Georgetown's standout in defeat
was the colorful, confident little
Babe Baranowski, the comedian
quarterback. He completed four of
the Hoyas' tive passes and when he
didn't connect it was because he
had little protection and had to
leap and throw the ball over the
heads of charging B. c. linemen.
The Babe made about 80 yards
rushing in five tries and steered the
team to its only touchdown. M. w.
Va. Tech, AZ; Geo: Wash, 6.
The Colonials are beat up both
physically and mentally after six
straight defeats and really can use
the open date coming up this week.
It's hard to figure why so many
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Two D. 6. BowIers Win
Prizes at Baltimore

Two Washington bowlers were
among the prize winners In the
Stoneleigh Open held at Baltimore
yesterday. Lindsay Stott, Winn's
Motors team captain, was second
with sos, and Cletus Pannell, Ross
lyn star, fourth with 7s3.
A hometowner, Nova Hamilton,
was winner Of the new six-game
Oriole event with 832. AL Tucker,
another Baltimore star, was second
with 812.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
European Skate Champs
To Compete Here Nov. 20

Ursula Werli, Women's senior
singles roller skating champion of
Switzerland and Europe, and Elvira
Collin and Fernand Leemans of
Antwerp, Belgium and European
doubles champions, will head a
number of European entries for the
world championships slated early
next month at the new National
Arena, Seventeenth street and Kalo-
rama road NV.
The European stars also will ap-
pear at the arenas grand opening
on November 20.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
1wo-Mun Team Match
On Turner Mat Cord

Jesse James. local standout, and
Pat Welsh, New Haven 1rishman
will team against Ace Freeman OF
New York and Steve Cob Of Boston
In q special two-man team match
on the rassling card at Turner
Arena Wednesday night.
The main attraction pits Primo
Carnera, former heavyweight box
ing champion, against Manic Singh
cobra clutch artist.