davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
The Weather

FORECAST:
south and North Carolina-Fair ano
.!lshtly cooler in West mt central por'
mOAS' partly cloudy and hot with after
WIN wi thundershowers in extreme Eas'
"edhesday. Thursday fair and mild.
eastern Standard Time)
lhy U. S. Weather Bureau)
chronological data for the "a hours
Nhs 1870 p. m. yesterday.
80, TEMPERATURES
~ ~ a. m. II; 7:3O a. m. n. 80 p. m.
nv ':sO p. m. so; Maximum 81; Mini
'NA "a; Mean 81; Normal 10.
,.oo HUMIDITY
10. .'so a. m. 81; 1880 a. m. 80; 1870 p. m.
~ $50 p. m. 80.
' Inches.
.olal since the first Of the month {
TIDES FOR TODAY
/. . the Tide Tables published by
" Coast and Geodetic Survey.
i ei,, HIGH Low
Nlglon ------- 9:03 am. 1858 am
Mas,., 9:34 pm. 400 pm
Aoofo Inlet 6:46 am. 100 am
S,u. 7:21 pm. 1852 pm
Isalrise 5:04; Sunset 1927; Moonrise
Up ,p' Moonset 4:osa.
m stage at Fayetteville, N. c. st I
"0ts WEATHER On Page Tive
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
INTERNAL REVENUE
COLLECTIONS REACH
ALL-TIME HIGH MARX

GREENSBORO, July l -(P-1n
ternal revenue collections of the
federal government in North Caro-
lima during the fiscal year which
ended Monday were greater than
those of any previous year, &C
cording to a report released by
Charles H. Robertson, collector
for the district.
Collections for the past fiscal
year, July /. 1916, to June 80,
is47, were 81, 1872, ST., 841. %. Thu
exceeded the previous years rec,
ord-setting total Of $1,089, 734, $780,
IS by $92, 1877, 3o4.6 4
Collections for last month were
S114, AT, 415.61 representing an in
crease of Sc, 1923, 7-0.02 over co1lec.
tons Of June, 1915, which totalet
SI08 III. 7O5. SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

STATE RETAIL SALES TAX
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 1.-RE
Marylanders began Smelling out
the pennies today as they tried to
get accustomed to the states new
retail sales tax.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

Wilmington and vicinity: Partly cloudy
and hot with afternoon thundershower.
today; Thursday fair and mild.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

See WILMINGTON On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

See WHITEVILLE On Page Six
Evening star., 1947-06-16
7-Piece Juice Set

For your fovorite juices use this set
Consists of jug and six juice glasses,
each decorated with fot, red tomatoes
LANSBURGHS-Chin and GInss,nare-Sirtl
Evening star., 1947-06-16

selection OF the fundamental pieces in this famous cook
ing Included items most needed for everyday
cooking. All made Of sparkling. heavy duty, easy to
clean aluminium.
You get all these pieces:
COMBINATION cooKER-use as q 3-qt. covered
pan, 2-qt. double boiler, 2qt. covered
baking dsh
ROUND RoASTER-evey- day size with lifting rack.
Pans be used separately too.
SEAMLESS TEA KETTLE-3-qt. size. Nonsip grip, easy
pouring Fills from spout usual manner.
FLAVOR SAVING PERcoLAToR-fomous for delicious
coffee Soup size. Modern bokeIite handles
DEEP FRYING PAM inch Cooks better because it
heats quickly and evenly
oPEN-LIP SAUCE PANS-l-qt size with cover to fit;
2qt size with to f French fry basket fits 2qt.
pan.
LAYER CAKE PAkS-e VI Inch by l2-inch size.
PACKAGE cLEAkSER-lO pods combination Of steel
wool and vegetable oil soop.
PRESSURE cooKER-4-qt. size, with patented Snop-
Tite cover that can't be removed while pressure on
Cooks in minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Ski Games Contestants Try Out
Fresh Snow on St. Moritz Runs

where olympic competition will take
place. For the second half of the
course, competition in distance
jumping, downhill and slalom were
planned.
Working under Glatthard's SUI
pervision were such trainers as Adolf
Freiburghaus, Sigmund Guttermsen
Oskar Gertsch and Fritz Saeger
Freiburghaus is handling the can
didates for the long distance events,
in which past performances of the
Swiss have not been impressive.
For the 25-kilometer military pa
troll ski race, Switzerland has had
seven patrols in training on snow
at Breyaye, where there Is a 10
kilometer stretch available, with an
altitude differential of $50 meters.
The seven patrols are TIC be reduced
to four this week and designation
of the patrol to enter the Olympics
is expected late in the month. The
extent of the competition in this
event, which is a demonstration and
not a regular Olympics event, has
not been determined. Recent in
formation here was that Norway,
which made an impressive showing
at the 1923 winter games over the
same terrain, may not compete in
1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16.-Nearly
100000 spectators watched loot
ball games in Memorial Coliseum
this fall.
President Robert Burns of the
Coliseum Commission believes It's
an all-time record for any bowl.
The total attendance, Burns dis
closed yesterday, was l,453,oos Tor
% grid attractions.
That represented a gain OF 293,-
200 over 1916.
Moreover. the Nations two big
pest grid crowds of l947 showed up,
104.953 for Notre Dame-Southern
California and 100000 for U. S. c.
U. C. L. A.
U. S. C. and u c. L. A. led the
way, drawing 770,588 fans to IL
games, compared to 727,579 last
year. The Trojans had 55,409 at
six home contests, the Bruins 3l5.-
179 for five.
The pros, however. made the big
gest gain. The All-America Dons
and National League Rams COM
.bined drew 595, 400 for IA games, as
against 388,810 in 1916.
Grid analysts professed to see a
great upsurge in pro interest in
these figures, inasmuch as both the
Dons and the Rams were only 500
clubs.
The Dons-featuring special 81
gate-registered solid 300, 1887,
compared to a mere 1926 last
year. The Rams came up to 294, 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
CoIIeqe Basket Ball Results

Washington (st. LOUIS, 81; Mar
shall wv. Va, 48.
Huntington, 70; Indiana Tech, So.
Illinois College, So; Illinois Wes-
leyan, so.
Eastern Illinois, IS; Millikin, 40.
Phillips (Okla0, 81; Western (Colo.)
State, At.
Lawrence, Al; Carroll, 40.
Carthage, so; Elmhurst, A.
Gustavus Adolphus, 81; Mayville, %
Southwest.
Murray Ky), 40; Arkansas State, 40
Far West.
Washington State, 40; Gonzaga, SO
Eastern Washington, SO; Farragut
81.
Brigham Young, 46; Arizona State
(Tempe), As.
Southern Idaho, 40; Boise, 20.
st. Mary's (Calif), 81; San Fran.
cisco Olympic Club, 80.
Santa Calara, 56; College Of the
Pacific. 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
|'A Auto Racing Tile
Awarded 10 Horn;
Holland Second
-AP Wirephoto.
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16.-Ted
Horn of Paterson, N. j., today was
officially declared the national
automobile racing champion Of 1s47
by the Contest Board Of the Amer
lean Automobile Association.
Horn got the nod by a margin
Of $40 points over Bill Holland OF
Bridgeport, Conn, who led the field
until late in the season.
The New Jersey driver went into
first place by winning the last
big race of the year last month
at Arlington Downs, Tex.
Mauri Rose of Chicago placed
third with 1000 points, $all scored
by winning the 500-mile Memorial
Day race at the Indianapolis Speed
way. 1t was the only AAA contest
Rose entered this year.
The championship standings are
determined by a point system based
ION the finishing position and miles
driven in each sanctioned race.
The first 10, and their point
totals:
d MSEn cs Lao J .sl,spa 1 ssts ss.
md. TO: Rex Mays. Glendale. GAIT hI
77Sb. Tony Bettenhausen. FINLEY Park.
H. sss a.. %alt I Ss9En Zen. 1ssnd
Seorse conner., 1ndianspolis. $50. and
Paul Russo, Chicago. 545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
BY the Associated Press

ST. NORTH, Dec. 16.-The first
contingent Of Swiss aspirants for
competition in the winter Olympics
here January 30-February 8 have
completed two weeks training
course.
Switzerland will have some 100
competitors in the winter games.
More than half of these will COM
pete in ski events.
After two weeks Of conditioning
at the Swiss Considerations sports
school at Macolin, Switzerland, Ski
Coach Arnold Glatthard brought his
charges here. They found is inches
of snow. The first snow of the sea-
son was moist. 1t bound closely
with the earth and formed solid
foundation for almost go inches Of
snow expected here by the time the
games start.
Meanwhile, such Swiss ski stars as
Karl Molitar, Willie Klopkenstein,
Karl Bricker, Niklaus Stump, Edy
Rominger, Lima Mitner, Hedy Schlu-
negger, Irene Molitor and Antoin-
cite Meyer have been trying out
the new snow. Glatthards program
for the first week was general ski
training and a study of the courses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
PauIey Is Negotiating
For Share in Rams
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16.-Daniel
F. Reeves, controlling stakeholder
of the Los Angelo Rams profess
sional football team, has announced
that he is negotiating for sale OF
3712 per cent of the clubs stock to
Edwin w. Pauley, special assistant
to the Secretary of War, and his
brother, Harold Pauley.
II will still own 371a per cent OF
the Rams stock and I never will re-
linquish my interest in the club,
Reeves said. ED and Harold Pauley
have indicated that they want nc
part of the active management OF
the team"
Reeves said the deal, which has
not yet been consummated, pro.
vides for Edwin Pauley, wealthy
Beverly Hills (Calif) oil man, to buy
2712 per cent of the shares in the
National Football League team and
his brother to take 10 per cent.
Recently Reeves, who purchased
the Rams franchise in 1941 when
the team operated in Cleveland, sold
a Is per cent interest in the club
to Secretary of the Interior j. A.
Krug and Fred Levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Hockey Star Prokop
Exceeds Own Mark
By the Associated Press

Ed Whitley Prokop. the Ameri-
can Hockey Leagues leading indi-
vidual scorer, already has surpassed
his previous best point output for
a single seasons play.
The high-scoring right winger
of the Providence Reds has sniped
As points so far and enjoys 3-point
margin over Indianapolis Cliff
Simpson in the circuits scoring
derby. Prokop's previous high for a
single seasons play was the AZ
points he scored for the Cleveland
Barons during the 1944-45 campaign.
Pittsburgh Netminder Baz Bastien
turned in his second shutout during
the week and as result cut his
goals-against average down to 2.33,
best mark among the keepers of
the Irvine. Leading scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Information at Peak in 1947;
Many Varied Systems in Use

pants, many of whom bemoaned the
free substitution rule.
The specialist trend reached a
new high at Southern California
where Tom Walker, a band leader,
was called on to kick its points
after touchdowns. Walker wore no
pads and was not used for any
other purpose.
Coach Blair Cherry Of Texas dis
agrees with the idea that the T
formation had reached its peak.
although Matty Bell OF Southern
Methodist and Dutch Meyer OF
Texas Christian are on the other
side of the fence.
Midwest observers point out that
Wisconsin and Iowa incorporated
the Notre Dame box into their Of
tense and Jim Tatum of Maryland
thought he spotted new trend
toward the Split-T.
Mix in a Little T.
North Carolina, Duke, Southern
Methodist, Pennsylvania and Penn
State were single-wing examples al
though some mixed in a little t.
Notre Dame, Southern Cal, Texas,
Rice and Army were some OF the
better T-clubs.
Generally speaking, whatever
trend there was away from the T
was seen In the Midwest and the
East.
|. AS for 1913, most poll participants
forecast a general increase in scor-
ing with the accent on passing and
wide-open play. Continued high at
tendance figures are expected with
the class of football returning to
near the prewar level" In the
opinion of Coach Bell of S. M. U.
More spread formations and wider
use of the man in motion are ex-
pected from younger players as
many of the war veterans with pre-
war grid service will not be eligible
next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec 16.-T-forma-
ton football is at its peak with
variations of the single wing and
Notre Dame box again gaining favor
In the opinion of a majority of the
coaches and football writer's par
ticipating in the annual Associated
Press season-end poll.
Michigan's success with the single
wing and occasional use of the T
Is given as an example OF the new
trend, although Notre Dame, ranked
No. / in the national poll, still en-
ploys the T exclusively.
Many coaches are merging the
systems into such offenses as Lou
Titles winged-T at Columbia, but
the general opinion is that the de-
Tense still has not caught up with
the T.
Offensive football enjoyed an
other fine season with increased
interest in the forward pass, re-
gardless of down, position OF the
ball or number of minutes to play.
In that sense, the colleges were
following the professional trend.
Holy Cross Switched.
One of the best clubs in the Ma
ton, the Cleveland Browns OF the
All-America Conference, employs
the T with such efficiency that no
defense has been able to stop it
consistently. On the other hand,
Holy Cross opened with the t and
switched to the single wing when
its heavy. slower backs had trouble
with the quick opening plays
Most of the T-teams have added
flankers and many are making more
use of the man-in-motion sequence,
especially in passing. Instead OF
long touchdown-or- nothing passes,
the tendency seems to be toward
short shots into the fiat zone.
The age of the specialist was
hailed by most of the poll partlcl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Terps 10 Play 10 Ti|ts
On Grid Next Season

North Carolina State and Du-
quesne are dropped from University
of Marylsnds football schedule and
George Washington and Miami
added, according to the Terrapin
194S program released today.
The old Liners again will play 10
games. Site of the Duke game.
Baltimore or Washington, still is
undecided.
The schedule is:
September Is, at Richmond;
october 2, Delaware Cat Winning
tom; 9. Virginia Tech; is, Duke
(site undecided; %, at George
Washington; 80. at Miami; Novem-
Der s, South Carolina (site unde-
cideO; IS, North Carolina (site un-
decided 20, at Vanderbilt; n at
West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16


That's what Yawkey would like to know That's what Bill
Veeck would like to find out.
They Buy Outfieders to Play the Bog
mdwnter trading sessions in
was interesting Yawkey after first
basemen and came up with outaelders.
Cleveland wound with Ceneelder Walt Judnich
formerly Of the Browns and announced its intention OF playing Mr.
Judnich first base.
The Boston gatnbled recksy Wash
ngton order gain the
Ceneder who also doubles FIRST
baseman.
professional first basement
but so mediocre they Judch and Spence
adjudged better.
The Cards Called in Stun MusuI
young baemen? What happens the KIDS
who wearing those leather traps?
Champion Cardinals needed first baseman IN
they couldn't dip into their famed farm system Tor the
They pulled Mus from the ouheld and he was more
than adequate.
Next to the Cardinals no team system
than the Yankees the Yankees needed
rst City Newark could furnish the
commodity McQulnn veteran OF questionable pnyc
condition And Mcuinn had just been
released outright by the Athletics, OF all people!
Judnich and Spence Aren't Career Men
first they'll have better than
green will they Spence in the nheld
neither Judnich Spence Grade-A first baseman
the advantage of throwing LETT
hand the ame great
Both adept at handing
ground oueders and they have good throwing arms
qualities necessarily they're bonafde first base
basemen made career OF It, Men like Cap
Anson Gehrg instance Gehg couldn't have
other position for all OF his wondrous oatng 6ut ne
wound up a baseman.
What happens to little junior AFTER ne geIS MS
permits errors? WHAT'S tne
matter-cant he hit or something?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Los Angeles Coliseum Draws
Record I ,453,859 to 20 Tits

from a previous 273,544. Neither
club, however, expected to make a
orofit-even at those ripened ciphers
Small college and high school
games added 1882 to the Coliseum
seasonal total.
Biggest pro gatherings of the year
were 82,675 for the Dons-New York
Yankees and 8O,899 for the Rams
washington Redskins exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Local Area.

Local Area.
Catholic u, 81; Towson, 50.
George Washington, 81; Davidson 40
East.
Mount st. Mary's, Sc; Baltimore
u, At.
Duquesne, so; Bowling Green
(Ohio), A.
Niagara, 80; Scranton, 48.
Paterson, SO: st. Peters, 40.
Westminster, 60; Millersville, So.
Boston College, Ct; st. Anselm's, 81
Wofford, 70; Riddle r-American
Aviation, 81.
South Carolina, II; Newberry, 30.
Duke, SO; Hampden- Sydney, As.
Furman, 81; Georgia Tech, So.
Western Kentucky, 101; Fort Knox
So.
Tulane, 90; Spring Hill (Ala.), 80:
Louisiana College, so; Union CKyD
40.
Midwest.
Purdue, 50; Pittsburgh, 20.
Youngstown, 50; Cannon Pa.), As
Central (Mo.), "a; ChilIcothe, 81.
st. Louis, 81; Missouri, "a.
Beloit, 10; Grinnell, SO.
Heidelberg, Sc; Kenyon, 48.
Minnesota, 46; Depaul, A.
Kansas State, 81; Indiana. SO.
Moorhead (Minn), So; Concordia
(Minn), SO.
Northwestern Ga) State, Sc; Okla
homa City, SO.
Toledo, s.; Springfield (Mass.), IS
Kalamazoo, As; Adrian, A.
Assumption (Windsor, Ontario), 90;
Percy Jones Hospital, So.
Detroit Tech, At; st. Mary's (Mich.)
80.
Stout, AZ; st. Olaf, 80.
st. Cloud (Minn), As; South Dakota
State, Al.
Wabash, As: Anderson, AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Threatened U. 5. Ban
On Winter 0|ympics
Seen 1apering OFF
BY the Asseeiotsd Prs,s

CHICAGO. Dec. ia threat by
the United States Olympic Com.
mittee to withdraw all its teams
from the Winter Olympics in Swift.
zerland over the ice hockey issue
today appeared to have tapered of
to the protest" stage.
The Swiss Organizing COMMITTEES
has voted to accept the entry OF the
American Hockey Association which
Is spurned by the United States
Committee because Of reported
"commercialism" in its ranks. Tho
AHA Is q member Of the Interna-
tional Ice Hockey Federation and
thus acceptable to the Swiss.
The international body took in
the AHA and kicked out the AAU
and the National Collegiate Athletic
Association.
Must Be Certified.
Olympic procedure requires that
each country's entries must be GER
titled by its Olympic Committee.
declared Avery Brundage, chairman
Of the American committee. I'VE
have not been formally notified that
the AHA team has been accepted in
preference to our official entry. If
We are notified, we will lodge a very
strong protest with the Information
al Olympic Committee and the
Swiss Organizing Committee"
What action, If any, is taken by
the United States body should such
a protest fail remains conjectural.
II the threat Is carried out, the
American winter teams may bypass
the Olympic Games at st. Moritz
January 30-February to present q
series Of exhibitions in Europe.
However, the International Ice
Hockey Federation has declared
that Europe will be closed to the
United States hockey team.
Wen meet that problem when
we come to It," Brundage said.
There are q number of different
places in Europe for competition"
Gle did hot specify any sites.)
The hockey wrangle has been in
progress for months, but now solv-
ing Of the problem one way or an
other has developed into a race
against time. The United States
ski team already is overseas and the
bobsled and speed and figure skating
squads are booked to sail December
30 with the AAU-NCAA hockey out
fit scheduled to embark soon after
ward.
Players Not Yet Named.
Brundage said the AAU-NCAA
team has been entered, but its play
ers have not yet been named.
Meanwhile, II hockey players-most
of them from the Ivy League COL
Elegiate ranks In the East-are prac-
ticing daily in Boston under super
vision Of Coach Johnny Garrison.
former Harvard hockey star, in
preparation for the Olympics as the
AHA contingent. In the group arc
Jackie De Paul and John Match
crafts, q pair Of 16-year-old as.
pirants from the Eveleth, Mimi,
High School.
Newest voice to enter the hockey
picture is that of Norman Dave,
vice president of the Canadian
Amateur Hockey Association. Dave
suggested that Canada be repre-
sented at the Olympics by an all
star team picked from college teams.
college players-who in many
cases have not even received ex-
pense money-are the only true am
ateur hockey players in Canada
eligible for the Olympics," Dave as
serted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Armed Is Voted Horse
Of Year as Calumet
Wins 4 Of Honors
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Calumet
Farms Armed, second to Assault in
the voting in 1916, this year moved
into first place in the poll spon-
sored by Turf and Sport Digest tc
determine the horse of the year.
There really was no competition
for the speedy gelding as Armed was
named for the honor by ISL of the
173 sports and turf writer's casting
ballots. Citation was the choice OF
eight, Stymie received seven votes
Bewitch, four, and Assault, three.
Calumet Farm nearly monopolized
the honors, taking first place in four
of the five divisions. Only Phalanx
which runs under the C. v. Whitney
colors, blocked the clean sweep. The
bay colt, which finished second In
the Kentucky Derby and third in
the Preakness, was voted the top
3-year-old.
Citation, Bewitch Honored.
In the division for 2-year-old colts
and geldings Calumet Farms Cita-
ton captured first honors, and Be-
witch, from the same stable, was
named the top 2-year-old f1lly.
Armed, which naturally took first
place in the division for 4-year -olds
and upward, earned $376,325 this
year, breaking its own record for
horses over years old. The 6-year-
old started II times, winning II
times, finishing second four times
and third once. Only once was it
out of the money.
Phalanx, winning six times in 16
starts, won $269, $50 during the year.
Citation won eight out of nine starts
and finished second the other time,
with winnings of $155,680. Bewitch,
winning eight out of 10 starts,
earned $213,675. She finished third
once, and in the tenth race, the
Matron Stakes, was disqualified.
The 173 writers voting were asked
to name three horses in the order
of their preference in all divisions
excepting that involving the horse
of the year. First choice received
three points, second choice two, and
third one.
Bull Lea Is Proud Pop.
Phalanx received a total OF 312
points, with Fervent second among
3-year -olds with $50. Citation COL
lected 504 points, Better Self a poor
second with 139 and My Request
third with 1873. Bewitch gathered
513 points, with Whirlsome second
among the 2-year-old f1llies with
$50. Armed received 500 in the vote
for horses 4-year-old and upward,
with Assault second with 276.
The near-sWeep of Calumet Farm
was just another indication of the
tremendous success of the stable
this year. 1t set a record of 81 $685.
511 in purses. Armed's winnings for
the year boosted it's total of $751;
500, second only to Stymie, which
has won $4,000. Citation, on his
performance, is the winter book
favorite for the 1948 Kentucky
Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Woman Kills Lion
By Bow and Arrow
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 16.-
Mrs. Verne Trittin, who weighs
112 pounds, is back from
hunting trip with the body of
160-pound mountain lion she
slew with a bow and arrow.
Mrs. Trittin, Utah State arch
cry champion, killed the giant
cougar with 48-pound bow and
a specially tipped hunting arrow
at a range of is yards at Avena-
quin Canyon on the upper Straw
berry River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Cage League to Open

The reorganized South Atlantic
Unlimited Basket Ball League re-
sumes play next Monday with a
game at Turner's Arena between
Georgetown Vets and Northwest
Mohawks. There are openings in
the loop for two more clubs. En-
tries may be filed at the Sports
Shop, 2505 Benning road NE.