davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Horton, Potomac Ace,
Seen Threat 10 Riede|
For 10000 Berth

Still smarting from the sting of
his defeat in the 1,000-meters
double blade singles last Sunday on
Lake Sebago, N. Y, veteran pad
dler Ernie Riedel will put his hopes
for a berth on the United States
Olympic canoe racing team in a
victory in the 10,000-meters race
today on the Potomac.
The four-event program will be-
gin promptly at 10 am. and at its
conclusion the Olympic canoe COM
mittee will meet at Washington
Canoe Club to name the U. S. team.
Until his upset last week at the
hands Of youthful Tommy Horton
of the Potomac Boat Club, Riedel
was the favorite. Some experts
think Riedel will be at his best over
the longer distance and will reverse
last weeks result.
Riedel, himself, said he found the
1000 meters too short after train
ing all season for the longer race.
He is confident he'll win today, al
though everybody seems to agree it
should be hotly contested.
Horizons hackers claim he is too
young and strong for the wiry
Riedel and that he'll open up more
water between them at the longer
distance. Horton is novice, COM
pared to Riedel. but this, too, is con-
sidered somewhat in his favor as
the Americans now are using the
official Olympic racing canoe, much
different from the type to which
they are accustomed. Horton, 1t is
pointed out, should make the
change-over with less effort.
Ken Clark and Johnny Eisman
of Potomac Boat Club, who won
the tandem double blades event
last week at Lake Sebago, will try
to repeat today. Ditto for Frank
Havens Of Washington Canoe Club,
who won the one-man single-blade
race. Bill Havens and Ebby Trilling
Of Washington Canoe Club, who
trailed Clark and Eisman last week,
will try to avenge that loss.
The canoeists, best in the coun-
try, will race on that stretch of
the Potomac between Key Bridge
and the Titanic Memorial.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
|ChurIes Town Results
by the Assoeiotsd Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500, claiming
syear1oids anS up aSogf "a a. S
Maryland Morn (GranD 4.s0 .3.2t
Real aime' wslpe o:5dss' aESsteD ll'0'
Also ran-Fiying High, Nosined, Manipu
late. Bospao, Damion's Ariel.
SECOND RAcE-Pusse, $500: claiming
Sweet Sweet MGnsy s:smLes MesEeto 74o 4so 4So soStt
SILVER Gold 3cisneroD s.et
Also e' ranAsst. nissi Davis. Herb B, oeors'
DAILY Double paid si7s.soJ
THIRD RACE-Purse, ST 900; claiming
4-year-olds and upward; about 9 furlongs
Ringalong tMartinezl 1880 1880 a.ot
Zap Lishtly BAIRD SOC
Also ran-Boiled Brisket. Flying Wise
Rossie Derby, Singing Harp and Rainis
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
PseP Psepsf Saddle sankla k9lMaartin.z) $50 IL
Our Risk tRichmond $50
Also ran-Sanmar. War Dun. Mr.. Jim.
mie, Brave Up and Buckeye.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow.
Miss Prime lBallengep $50 $40 2at
Post Boy (Billington) $50 42(
Annie's Dream tBairdG 2.S(
Time, 1885.
Also ran-Rom, Eauifuta, Talcum Spray
Belle Moose.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; about
furlongs.
Let EN- Wander (Kratz) 240 $50 2.2(
Ariel Gift CMartinez) 4.60 2.St
Asaider q. Baird) 2.6t
Time, :242s.
Also ran-Dominca, Army Belle, Bal,
Empress, Hand Wave. James Quest.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; 6h fur.
longs.
Blue Steel Rankin) $40 $50 2.2(
Run Bud Run Palumbo) 400 zoo
Rough Honey (KratZ 2.4(
Time, 1:203s.
Also ran-Quatredom, Toyou. Louie
Line, Flying Moose, Mad Mariner.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; Agar olds and upward; l.. miles.
Quarter Kit tSnyder) 1880 7S0 SOC
Time Play (Carrillo) 1900 $50
Liberty Head tAnyon) $50
Also ran-GI Moose, Appointee, Buz V
T., EnOS x, Jeanavie,
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Lincoln Fields Results
By the Associated Pres,

FIRST .RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claiming
4-year-olds and upward, 8 furlongs .,
DssmaiT qssnFial fRSTtGn MiIfams $500 1885 sso se
Hand Torch f1campbelD $50
Also ne' ranDffiimgad. Trade Mark, Miss
Sonia. Elegant Lad, Prairie Flower, Ghost
Bound, Paprika, Cudiddle and Toy Bomb
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
$sets ia ssRs1S saS soso
Fort r;rs sshqylsE gns (Truschka' SOC
Also ran-Upadoo, Captain Bono. Ger
bic. Bonnie Charlie Platter and Miss GO
THIRD RAcE-pur.e, $4,000; claiming;
Analysis 1swain) 12.oo $50 $50
Faithful (Featherston) 3SC
Also ran@Tee Boy. carpaca. Polly W.
Delightful. Magic Reward Dan Chan.
FOURTH RASE1Pqr;s; A!s!. ,,s;,nss $1,000; allow
Little Ks Lssurloek) z 300
Tree Town. Dad. Richavoo Never Tell
Dreschler & christensen entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
a9Se.s,. asfss ,ss1stsn5 sn9 tussnss
Speedy Lee fSwainl - 720 ~
Blue Helen {6mith) 3.6t
T. Time, 7:13.
King ns'I Bay. woodford Sir. ~ ~
SIXTH RAcE-The Miss Americf
Miss Sal K. (South) 5000 1920 S2l
Alsab'S Day tBrookS 4.4O 81
Also ran~No Strings. Admired, Too
Sunny, Blue Note, Seely.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: allow.
ances; 4-year-olds and up; 7 furlongs:
Trixie Keene) $40 40 32l
Yesnow (SkoronskD $40 4.4l
Hard Held (Scurlock) 46t
Also ran-Shaws Pride, Mel Van orman
Sandslinger, Faithful More, Be Like Polly
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow.
ances; 4-year- olds and up: 6 furlongs;>
Some BID (Bowcut $50 $50 $50
Sunnip (Chestnut SO0 60l
! Big Wig (Nelson) fot
! Time, 1:132s..
Also ran-Idle Prattle, Iop Notcn
Likeable, Bolo Pat. Winnebago.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Evans Bots Hutchisons
To Win Over Barney

Catcher Bob Evans collected three
hits in four trips yesterday to lead
Hutchison Furniture to 9-6 VIC
tory over Barney Neighborhood
House in Western Division Boys
Club of Washington Junior League
game on the Ellipse. Bob Hall pitch
ed a three hitter as the Southwest
Harbor Lions downed Alexandria,
I'll, in a senior league tilt.
In other senior games, George
town defeated May Hardware, 9-4
and Federal Storage downed Seal
test, 8-3. In the Midget League
Peoples Drug won over Maloney
Concrete, 6-3; Alexandria B team
edged Early Birds, 7-6; Trinidad
trounced Georgetown Grays, l0-1,
and Murphy's ESQ won over WASH
ington Flour, 7-2.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Sunday gaf psC apita Padders Make Olympic Canoe Team Bids
Crack PAGERS 10 Fill
Laurel Raceway's
Inaugural Card

Ten outstanding PAGERS win
compete for . $1,000 purse In
the featured one-mile pace on
the opening nights eight-race
program at Laurel Raceway June
81.
In announcing the first-night
feature, Racing Secretary Edwin
r. Keller reported that the 10-
horse field would include some
of the country's best Grand Cir
cult performers.
Meanwhile, General Manager
Dick Hutchison, jr. announced
last night that general admission
tickets throughout the meeting
will be priced at $1.50, including
tax.
The tracks lighting system has
been completed, the American
totalizator pari-mutuel system is
installed, stables are ready and
partially occupied, betting win
dows are completed and the
stands are having finishing
touches applied.
More than 500 horses are ex-
pected to overflow the Race
ways stables and the entire field
should be on hand by the middle
Of the week.
Listed for the inaugural $1,000
pace is Winnie Direct (2:0D, top
performer from the stable OF
Baltimore sportsman r. B.
Browne. Driven by Frank Erwin
of Sedalia, Mo-, Winnie clicked
of three victories recently at
Fairmount Park and has not been
out of the money since the start
of the 1947 season.
Another outstanding PAGER.
Watson E. Direct (2:00 will be
piloted by Tom Wingate, Re-
hoboth Beach, Del, driver who
scored II victories at Harrington.
Del. to lead all trainers at the
meet. A Grand Circuit winner
owned by Thomas L. johnson Of
Rehoboth Beach, Watson E. Dr.
rect is by The King Direct, who
set a 2:0314 record a decade ago.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Dodds Wins Smile Run

BROOKLINE, Mass, June II (P.
Making his first competitive start
since being sidelined by the mumps
last February, Flying Parson Gil
Dodds today clipped 7.6 seconds of
his own meet record by winning the
New England AAU 3-mile cham
pionship run from mediocre field
in 14:37.1.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Haley Chosen President
.Ry Colonial Boosters

James w. Haley, Washington at
torney and former editor Of the
University Hatchet at George Wash
ington University. yesterday was
elected president of The Colonial,
Inc, booster organization for
athletics at George Washington.
Haley succeeds J. Foster Hagan,
Arlington attorney, as president.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Belmont Park Results
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

FIRST RAcEPurse. $4,000: maiden
2-year- -olds; 4h furlongs: Widener course
stoas Ns1's Ags ,Woo9Snsse} s9SnSse 4so ssoo sSSS
dhFor Jon (James) $50
dhoutland tMehrtens) $50
Also ran-fJanies Fellah, Count Victor,
marine Compo, aMiss Gandfiy. Rivertown,
Suffazon Reynard fWhatta Knight, aPeri
r, Isoceles, fMilton Deere. fToreador, So
dhDsad heat for third.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
sinsing sh1sS; ~ step ~fArcaro) 40 $50 ESQ
Big II Kirkland) 800 4.9oo
Realtor (Combest) $50
| Also ran-Galledo Allies Pal Pine
bloom Mazarine. Irrawaddy, Sun Ember,
| Cougar.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; steeple-
chase handicap; 4-year-olds and up; about
Sun Bath 6smith, 1910 $50 39o 3399n
Cash (Williams) $50
Also ei iran@Liit;tle sammie, Refugio,. Fred
Havecker.
FOURTH RAcE-The National Stallion
Stakes: purse, $4,000 added; colt divi-
sion; 2-year-olds; furlongs 'Widener
NJ: BushsE tzufelD $40 ssoo s55oo
Emulate tGuerln) o.4O ~
Foray Vina (KirklanO no
Also raE0Marabout.. Repentance, War
monger, Eternal World. Grumpito and
| Illuminable.
| FIFTH RACE--Purse. $4,000; allow
| ances; Class C; nllies and mares; 4-year-
olds and up; Ii. miles.
Casa camara Kirkland) $50 40 out
Mshmoudess SWoodhouse) out
Time, 1:434s.
Also rap-Halsgal.
SIXTH RAcE-Belmont Stakes. Chart
| on Page B-1.
| SEVENTH RAcEPurse, $4,000; allow
ances; Glass C: 4-year-olds and up; 7
| furlongs.
Bright Sword tDodson) $40 $40
East Light -(Woodhouse) 1880
| Time, 1:24as. @
Also ran Equanimous. Greek Hero
HaIcyon Air Liberty Road. Prefect, Go
Chicago and Station.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500 added:
handicap: Glass C; 3-year-olds and up;
/ " miles
BAN (Jasperson) 800 2.2U
Calvados fKirklanO 2.O
Time, 2:31 Is.
Also ranESeckon and Pebalong.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
Remember


THAT it is as unlawful (and discour-
teous) to neglect to dim your headlights
when you are close behind another car
as it is when you are meeting a car.
THAT the highway patrols main OBJ
~iective is the education of the driving
public toward safer driving and that
arrests are made only as a means
toward that end.
THAT all those who did not hold a
drivers license in 1947, who are driving
commercial vehicles or who have had
their present license revoked, must pass
a drivers test before being issued a 1948
license. The drivers test is in three main
parts-an eye test, a written examina-
ton on the drivers knowledge of high
way laws and an actual driving test
given by a member of the patrol in the
drivers own car.
IF you are a young driver, that sta
tistics are against you. They show that
you are inclined to drive faster, take
more chances and pay less heed to high
way safety regulations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
Drive to Arrive
BY GILL in Coop,

b LARRY GILL IN Cooperation With the
Montana Highway Patrol
HIGHWAY safety is a matter for constant con-
Ii Germ, but with all Montana drivers now
either facing tests or placed on probation under
the new state law, it is well to review the principles
of safe driving. A few of the major safety meas
ures are illustrated on this page.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

The man behind the wheel and not the machine he
operated was the cause of the vast majority of the
more than $50 fatalities on highways in the state in
1947. Pictured here is an example of gross care
lessness. What chance would the operator of this
car have of keeping it on the road or on his side of
the road if he had a flat tire or hit an icy spot al
high speed? The right way is to hold the wheel
firmly with both hands. the left al 10 o'clock. the
right at the z o'clock position.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

Slick. icy roads call for an extra measure of eau
tion. Highway patrolmen carry numerous items IN
their patrol cars to help in emergencies such as that
pictured here. Among other things they carry .
shovel. an axe. railroad fusees. tow chain. tire chains.
first aid kit, extra gasoline. fire extinguisher and
~wrecking bar. The average driver would do well
&c carry many such items himself. Though seldom
used. they are usually a long way off when needed
most.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

Can you recognize the road sign in the
foreground? II should be recognized as
an a~rterial highway stop sign because
of its octagonal shape. In the back
ground are the two familiar railroad
crossing signs. A round sign is also u
designation of a railroad crossing.
Square and diamond shaped signs also
carry messages through their shapes
alone.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

Never stop in the middle of the road.
1t is suicide lane" for those who pause
there. Pull as far over onto the Shout
der as possible and always use the
door next to the borrow pit when
getting out of the car. Keep the door
or the highway side shut and stay off
the highway as much as possible.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Annis, brother
in-law and sister of Mrs. Cantrell,
from Choteau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hertz of Santa
Ana, Calf, are visiting this week
at the home of Mrs. Hertz brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Lantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lamb and
daughter Frances Ann, who have
been the guests of Mr.. Lambs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb,
visited relatives in Roundup before
returning to their home in Portland.
Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gerard and
son and daughter Bobby and Bar
bara, left for a vacation visit with
Mrs. Gerard's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence De
France of Spokane. En- route to
Laurel they plan to tour Glacier
park.
MI. and Mrs. R. B. DeAtley re-
turned Monday from Bozeman where
they visited Mr.. DeAtley's sister,
Mrs. A. A. Little and family, who
were hosts Sunday at a family re-
union. En- route to Laurel Mr.. and
Mrs. DeAtley visited friends in Liv-
ingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Segler, former
Laurel residents, were here from
California to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Segler, and other
relatives.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sandman and
family visited last week with rela-
tives in Livingston.
Scott Walton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Walton, left recently for
Glendive to spend several weeks
as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. w.
C. Bremagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Masser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Frank spent
several days last week in Yellow
stone park.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14

MI. and Mrs. James Morrison
have as their guest MI. Morrison's
mother, Mrs. Addie Morrison of Dill
Ion, who is spending the summer
with them.
Patsy Green, Marilyn and Juanita
Kuper, are among the Sunday
school pupils attending the Bible
school of the Assembly of God in
Glacier park.
Mrs. Harold Burns and son Larry
and Henry Mccall of Billings, bro
Their of Mrs. Burns, and his family,
visited recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Mccall in White
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Hunter have
as their guest a niece, Miss An
nette Bourgoyne of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Gemmil spent
last week end on a tour of Yellow
stone park.
Mrs. Duane Maxson was hostess
last week to her bridge club and
awarded honors to Mrs. A. w. Joyn-
er, Mrs. Mayo Lawrenz and Mrs.
Neil Baker.
When Mrs. R. C. Brown enter
tanned last Wednesday for members
of her bridge club, awards went
to Mrs. R. P. Palmer and Mrs.
j. H. Albertus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green, Miss
Lila Green and Miss Jean McKin-
ney made a trip to Yellowstone
park and en- route home visited Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Speare in Bozeman.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14

Joan Egnew flew this week to
Missoula where she is the guest
of Janet Thornton, who formerly
resided in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platz were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Tower at their ranch
hcme south of Laurel.
NJ. F. Crawford and daughter
Lorraine have returned from a visit
with relatives in Des Moines, Iowa.,
and Minneapolis.
Members of the H. M. Larson
family spent Sunday on a picnic at
the chrome mines near Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sheets have
had as their guests Rev. and Mrs.
Harvey Bertram and Mr.. and Mrs.
Buster Cook of Rudyard, and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Cook, brother and
sister-in-law of Mrs. Sheets, of
Casper, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sperham Of
Glendive visited here briefly at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Groll,
while en- route from Missoula to
Glendive>
Mrs. Cecil Paulus and children
have returned to their home in
Manchester, Wyo., after a visit with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. J.. L..
Stadalman.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
has as recent guests at their ranch
near Roscoe, Mrs. Cantrell's mother
and sister, Mrs. Jack Hoodless and
daughter Jackie of Billings, and
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14

members of the district in a picnic
Sunday at Clawson's grove near
Rockville. A variety of games were
played for which prizes were CIV
en-.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
The Outlook Says:

Laurel Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
and Theta Rho Girls Joined other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Stonky Receives
$4,000 Talk,
But No Raise
by the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 12.-Eddit
Stanky and Branch Hickey are If
disagreement on how much Stanky
is worth to the Brooklyn Dodger:
during 1913.
The fiery little Dodger second
baseman, who set new Nationa
league fielding record for the posi-
ton last year, said last night hi
had been unable to come to terms
with Hickey at a conference in
Brooklyn. He added he was hold
ing out for 1919 per cent increase
IT got about $4,000 worth of base
ball knowledge from Mr.. Hickey dur
ing pleasant two-hour converse
ton with him, but in the end all he
offered me was a small raise,
Stanky said.
II appreciated all the free base
ball knowledge, but after all base
ball player has got to have more tt
live on these days, with living costs
going up like they are"
Stanky said that in his own opin-
ion he was worth as much to Brook
lyn as Bobby Doerr to Boston or Joe
Gordon to Cleveland, and "they
make twice what T do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Major District PAGERS
Drop BOWLING Titts

The three top teams in the Major
District Duckpin League took a
humping when the leading Mann S
Potato Chips was given 81 trim
ming by fifth place Arcade Pontiac
while runner-up Burr Heishman
Tires dropped the rubber game to
sixth-place Galliher & Huguely and
third-place Winchester Packard
dropped two to fourth place Winn's
Motors.
Ray Watson with 156-440 and
Jack Barley with 166-411 supplied
the heaviest wallops as Arcade
Pontiac beat Mann's in the first two
games, 646 to 610 and $40 to 631
losing the final, 655 to 652.
Nick Rinaldi with 410 and Paul
Perkins with Ais led as Winn's
Motors whipped Winchester, STA to
618 and 621 to 500. Sam Shreve
climaxed a 424 set with 1877 to give
Winchester the edge in a sizzling
final tilt, CTS to $685.
Bub Guethler's $50 and Dick Lees
1888 paced Galliher & Huguelys 81
decision over the Heishmans.
Senate Beer won the first and
final games from Mapledge Pins
with SAT and 635 aided by Joe Har-
rison's 1886 and Karl Gochenour's
IA. Fred Watson fired 152 and 424
for Mapledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Lions Get Brisk Drill
For Hornet TussIes

Coach Jack Riley's Washington
Lions were to skate through siren
uous workout today in final prepare
ton for American Hockey League
matches with the Pittsburgh Hor-
nets at Uline Arena tomorrow night
and in Pittsburgh Saturday.
The local pros were decidedly
unimpressive in their 8-3 fall before
the Hornets here Tuesday night
and are determined to show all
around improvement in the week.
end tests.
Bill Cowley, Coach Jack Riley's
new aide, was to assist in drilling
the forwards today and also will
fend a hand in directing the Lions
tomorrow night. Riley, meanwhile,
will remain on the sidelines tomor-
row night. but will resume action as
a player in Pittsburgh Saturday.
Maurice Robidas, burly defense
man, and Tiny Tamillen, fleet
winger, will Hay their final matches
with the Lions here tomorrow night
before returning to Montreal, where
they are to rejoin the St. Hyacinth
Seniors. Both are scheduled for de-
livery to the Lions next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Georgetown Ringmen
Open Against BuckneII

With Ray Larrow, heavyweight
and Tommy McGinty, jr.. son of a
prominent Cleveland boxing pro-
moter as its standouts, Georgetown
University boxing team opens its
season against Bucknen tonight at
Ryan gym on the Hilltop.
Larrow, tabled by Coach Marty
Gallagher as one of the outstanding
college heavyweights he ever
watched, is back for a second season
with the Hilltop ringmen.
Other matches in the hastily ar
ranged schedule include one at
Cleveland against John Carroll on
February % and a match at Amer
lean University March 6.
Bucknell defeated American o.,
I'll, in its only match to date.
The Hoya lineup will be-125, AL
Guarino; 1870, Eddie Dougherty; las,
frankie Talbert; 155, Tommy Nc
Ginty, jr.; 165, George De Torie,
ITS, Bill Rose and Larrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Hopkins Trips Cards,
Relying on Reserves

Catholic Un1versity's reserves were
not quite up to beating Johns Hop
kins in a Mason-Dixon Conference
basket ball game at Baltimore last
night-at least it was up to the re-
serves late in the game as the Cards
were without four of their regulars
in the last period. Hopkins finally
won, 46-44.
Gene Szklarz clever guard and one
of Conferences scorers, left the C.
U. lineup with turned ankle and
George Laubacher, Scotty Cranston
and Jack Lambert fouled out for the
Cards in the rough game. The four
players who were forced out of the
lineup scored 80 points.
George Mitchell of Hopkins tapped
in three straight rebounds late in
the game to erase three-point lead
held by c. U. and put Hopkins
ahead. The Cards led, 24-18, at
halftime but scored only six points
in the third quarter. George Null
link topped Hopkins with 10 points
and Szklarz scored IL for the Cards.
In preliminary, Catholic U. jay
wees defeated Johns Hopkins Junior
varsity, 45-41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
By Ben McAIwee

An unheard of bowling feat OF
seeking the naples for a triple
header strike in a roll-off' Of tied
game today stood to the credit OF
Jack Moulton, captain of Chevy
Chase Ice Palace quint in Minor
District League.
Moulton's remarkable three-strike
roll-off blast at GreenWay last night
gave Ice Palace 81 victory over
pacesetting Greenway after both
quints had deadlocked the final
game at 661.
Ice Palace won the first tilt, GAS
to 604, and dropped the middle
skirmish, 584 to 543, as both teams
tailed 1,849. Auggie Widmer's
1858, Pat Crescenzi,s 152-379 and
Mac RosSi's 141-379 also were big
factors in the Ice Palace win. Sheriff
and Scribner fired 1865 for Green
way.
The defeat cut Greenway's lead
to a single game when second-place
Petworth No. l swamped visiting
Lucky Strike with 6S6 and 1888
scores. Harry Browns 165-423 and
Vernon Graves 161-408 were the big
wallops for Petworth No. l.
Third-place Colonial Village moved
up in the pennant scrap by white
washing Queen Pin. Bill Cliffs 381
and Arthur Crowns 370 led the
swept.
Harry Hisey's last-box nine-pin
spare count gave Arcadia the rubber
game over invading Temple, SOB to
Sol. fuckers 142-382 and Waldron's
145-37O also were potent wallops for
Arcadia.
Willie Zehring who started a 432
set with I'll spanked Alexandria
Recreation's 81 decision over visit
ing Petworth No. g. Jimmy, Carroll
was high for Petworth with $50:
Clarendon by banking Anacostia
spillway spurted to birthplace tie
with Temple.