davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-17
7 axe My Word for 1t
BY Frank Colby
Trife EXPRESSIONS.

The word cllche, pronounced
klee- SHAY, means a trite, worn-out
or hackneyed word or expression
that has been rendered meaningless
by long repetition. Or, as ! say In
my handbook, "Hackneyed phrases
are mummies of words and express
sions, once vital and vigorous, that
died of exhaustion"
One of the most tiresome cliches
to come out of the national political
conventions is smoke filled room"
The reporters, the newscasters. the
columnists, the editorialists and the
commentators seemed to go out OF
their way in order to work the
phrase into their writings, appar-
emily on the theory that 1t gave
them an air of being very much on
the inside of things politically.
But after you hear and read about
smoke filled rooms a thousand times
or more, you begin to long for the
solitude of nice, remote cave
where you and the bats may COM
mune and watch the stalagmites
grow drop by drop.
Four years from now the Smoke
filled room" business probably will
start all over again. I. for one,
have my cave picked out, and at
the entrance I shall hang . little
sign that / pilfered from the AL
gonquin Hotel: Do Not Disturb.
All writer's should be on guard
against cliches. Nothing will make
ones writing more sophomore than
such phrases as:
At long last. An historical. Cries
aloud for. Time is of the essence.
And I quote. Do everything pos
sible. Take 1t in stride Order out
of. chaos. Solon for Congressman.
can now reveal "a radio commen-
tator's way of saying, Il didn't know
it either until read 1t In todays
newspaper. The s65 question.
Are have got" and have gotten, ever
the constructions In which these phrases
may be used correctly. Send B cents In
coin and stamped, self addressed en-
Box 90, Station q, New York 10. n r..
(Copyright the Bell Syndicate, Inc, 104oD
Evening star., 1948-09-17
AUToMoBILEs WANTED.

NAVY LIEUTENANT, leaving for home,
wants good late-model car; Will nay casn
ppRIytTE PARTY wants q good car: al
cash. ov. 5000, ask for MR.. MOTION
n nsi, mnRE al MONEY is what you expect for
your car lei Donald Motors. one OF D. C.'s
isrgest- used-car dealers, sell your car at e
retail brice. Our fee t is iGsa S25 ana ans Snls
ToRs. INC. $40 Fla. ave. ne, Ii. 9575.
I3T 8 st. ne. ME-. 3033.
PaRTY WANTS '35 to 40 ssr' haze as easn; a
TRY TRIANGLE-We want the extra
clean cars and win pay premium prices TO
gel them Phone D8. 5000 for 2 buyer
MOTORS locations. 3o1o r. !. ave. n.e.,
or Ia3 n !. ays. ne,
Evening star., 1948-09-17

DON'T MISS THESE SUPERB BUYS
Clean merchandise; buy now while prices
are low; many guaranteed to pass D. c.
inspection.
Ford I941 Fordor sed.,. radio, S1.045. ;,
Commander 1888 4-dr. sed,. r. and
h., $3.50.
Pontiac 1941 4-dr. sed., r. and h., ST ,095.
Oldsmobile 1899 convert, new paint job
De Soto 1885 4-dr sed, heater, S245..
Chevrolet 1947 bus. coupe, r. and h..
81 ,595
Pontiac 1912 sed coupe, r. and h.,
81 2ob LEE d. BUTLER, Southeast
Branch, 1884 Penna. ave. Sc, Ii. 77l7.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Most Of these cars have radio and heater
and are guaranteed for 80 days, Many tsI
MOTOR SERVICE. INC. 1887 East-Wess
hwy. Silver Spring. Md. ST. 1890. Ia
Evening star., 1948-09-17
|Word Game
Find so or more common English
words In

meaning. without ceremony" Av-
erage mark is 46 words. Time limit,
IS minutes.
Rules of the game-1 Words must be Of
four or more letters 2. Words which acquire
four letters By the addition Of .s, such as
form of a word is used. f. Proper names
are not used. list will be published
Evening star., 1948-09-17
SPECIALS THIS WEEK.chevrolet

Fieetmaster 2-dr sedan r. h.. or,
seat covers, very clean ---- S1,s9o
AT Chevrolet Fqeetmaster 4-dr. Sc
dan; n, 6,100 miles. like new 1,S95
As Dodge Custom cub coupe; r"
h., seat covers: frst-class shape 1919
AZ De Soto club coupe: RADIO
heater: see this car LIB
Al Oids club coupe; radio, heater
Hydra-Matic drive; clean car 145
Al Hudson 4-dr sedan; new paint;
nice car for Transportation 795
40 Hudson 2-dr. sedan; new Faint;
see this bargain 595
and runs GOOD SIS
Many others to select from. CAPITOL
AUTO & TRAILER SALES, 1942 Bladens-
burg rd ne FIR 0636.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
|Goren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable. South
deals.

|Goren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH
AKQs542
Vat
-o8
WEST EAST
A9 As
0K832 0J654
oKQ62 o1os754
@KQS2 &1o54
SOUTH
AAJ1087
0Q109
oAJ3
&93
The bidding:
South West North East
Spade Dbl. Redbl. 2d'm'nds
Pass Pass 6Spades Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, nine of spades.
While there is no acknowledged
premium on speed in the bidding
and play of hand at contract
bridge, today's lantern slide from
the recent National Championships
in Chicago, smooth bit of work.
manship on the part of John Craw-
ford, is offered in support of the
theory that brevity is the soul of
wit. Crawford with Margaret
Wagar of Atlanta, Ga, my team
mates in the mixed foursome, were
the only double winners of the
tournament, having captured the
knockout team of four in conjunc-
ton with Howard Schenken. George
Rape and Sam Stayman of New
York.
The bidding was not ultra scien-
tific but, I think, acceptable for
practical purposes. The opening
bid is somewhat shaded but it will
be found that tournament players
are not inclined to pass hands of
this type. Vests take-out double,
though it contains but 212 high card
tricks, is accepted practice. The
shaded double is looked upon with
favor, where the doubler's hand will
prove an ideal dummy for partner.
That is to say, he will provide at
least four trumps for any suit part
ner may name in response to the
double.
North's redouble was routine, East
showed his longest suit and Craw-
ford dutifully passed. Mrs. Wagar
might have resorted to various
scientific maneuvers at this point
but decided that there was good
chance for slam and therefore "up
and bid it." A Blackwood bid, to
determine whether partner had
both aces would not be helpful.
since there was still the matter OF
taking care of the small card losers
In clubs. She reasoned that If a
club finesse were necessary 1t would
probably work in view of the double
by West.
The nine of spades was opened
and Crawford saw that the only
hope of fulfillment lay in Vests
possession of the king Of hearts,
both club honors as well as the long
club. In less time than it takes to
describe it, he proceeded to bring
home the hand.
A low club was led at once and
West was obliged to split his honor<.
declarer returned to his hand with
a diamond and led another club.
West won and continued with club.
declarer discarding the nine OF
hearts on the jack of clubs. Both
diamonds were ruffed in dummy
and trumps led. Declarer's last
three cards were a trump and the
queen-ten of hearts. Dummy held
the ace-seven of hearts and the
seven of clubs. West, the king
eight of hearts and the eight OF
clubs. As South led his last trump
West found it impossible to discard
safely.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Terms trade and dealers invited.
AZ Frazer Manhattan; like new---$2, ,595
AZ Frazer Manhattan; like new = 1850
AZ WHY'S Jeep; run l 900 miles 1895
Al De Soto sedan; fluid drive - 1,245
Al Chrysler sedan; fluid drive - 1,095
Al Plymouth Special de luxe sedan 1.045
'42 Chevrolet Special de luxe 2-dr. S45
40 Chevrolet Special de luxe Cdr 795
Al Plymouth Special de luxe 2-dr. 745
'39 OIdsmobile IS" 2-dr.- 695
80 Ford 'S'' 2-dr 695
'3S Studebaker sc" 4-dr.- 645
Many more cheaper cars to select from.
CENTRAL MOTOR CO., Kaiser-FraZer
Fine Cars. 1900 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va, CH.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

REDUCED SPECIALS!
42 Pontiac "6" sedan. very clean, $1,000
'46 Buick Super sedan, r. and h.,
immaculate 2,1OO
46 Ford convertible, r. and heat
ers, sharp - 1,790
'37 Ford VS. Tudor, IS series 29O
D. c. inspection guarantee. Cash, terms
or trade. ROBERT HERSON, 72 Fla ave
ne HO 97S1 -1S
Evening star., 1948-09-17

BEFORE THAT NEXT TRIP SEE CEMOCO.
Comfort. pleasure and dependabiitv in 2
new or reliable reconditioned car; cour-
teous attention. See our display now.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
HAINEs MOTOR CO. Full Price Do
REINEs rhymes with nnest MOTOR TOR. CO.

immediate delivery Of 194S Croseys. A
fine selection of used, S495 up. Many
others to choose from. 3715 Bladensburg
rd NE WA $500 Open ewes. ana sun.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

actual mlIea ~
owner leaving
rubber eXcellen
seen Sat, 3 te
Call AID. 7400,
Evening star., 1948-09-17

S4O0 Phone RA. 1894. -19
PLYMOUTH 1910 2-door; original black
finish; this car has had exceptional good
tires: priced 1896; cash, trade or terms.
Williams, r. l. ave. at goth st. ne. --19
PLYMOUTH 194S Special de luxe sedan;
like new; S2,175. Call OWNER before
am or after s pm. at CHI. 1892.
PONTIAC 1912 4-dr. 81; r. and h. It's
perfect car for the right price. Only
CO, 92O Bladensburg I'd. ne. AT. O2OO.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

PONTIAC 1947 "s" 4-dr streamltner: r.
and h., all extras; low mileage; S2,195.
DU. 2191, RA. S544. il
PONTIAC s. 1916 Streamliner sedan
ette; r. and h., single owner; perfect cond;,
10000 miles; $i,995. Call OR. 1886.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Princeton Bosketers
Make Florida Debut
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. al
Princeton's basket ball team will
move into Florida for the first tina
in history this season, meeting the
University of Miami in two games
at Coral Gables during the Christ
mas recess.
princeton will play Georgetown
February 2 in Washington
The schedule: December s, Gettysburs:
II. Villanova at Villanova; IA. La
fayette II, Rutsers at New Brunswick;
sss' Mar. Miami at , Coral Gables; 90; Miami
yanla;. g.. Navy; II, Harvard at Cam
bridge; Is. Dartmouth; 20. Rutgers;
s. yale at New A9rfssSs Hsysn
IL. Cornell at Ithaca; 10: Dartmouth
st Hai1sI. Eanovsr.; q Yale; &C. Army March arch
nell.; Il. Penn at Philadelphias
Denotes Eastern Intercollegiate League
Evening star., 1948-10-21
|Casey,Higbe Together
As Pirates Firemen
BY the Asxocioisd Rrsxs

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2l.-Firemar
Hugh Casey has joined Fireman
Kirby Higbe in the Pittsburgh
Pirates baseball family and tn.
question has arisen:
Who will relieve whom in the task
Of putting out opposition batting
blazes?
Bucco General Manager A. Roy
Hamey gave this answer:
Casey will bring up the rear
We want him for those eighth ant
ninth innings"
The 35-year-old righthanded hurlel
announced via telegram that con.
tract terms offered him as a FIRE,
agent were acceptable. He had beer
cut adrift after the 1948 season BY
the Brooklyn Dodgers for whom h,
toiled with eminent success sine,
1889 as a relief pitcher.
While Higbe was with the Dodger:
| it became almost standard operating
procedure to see the burly, six-foo
Casey stroll in from the bull pen t.
lift "Koiby" of tough spot.
Then Higbe came to the Pirates
Last year he was turned into relic
pitcher. He wisecracked:
Casey should see me now"
Evening star., 1948-10-21
By Ben McAlwee

Rapidly rising Toms Auto Service,
IN trampling Winchester Packard
with q 7l9 game and 1850 set, the
highest scores bowled here this sea-
son, served notice on its other
Major District League pennant
rivals of trouble ahead.
Firing the circuits season record
string Of l89 and second high set OF
$50, Moe Meade was the motors
teams big gun at Greenway last
night. A triple -header strike which
climaxed his brilliant single effort
proved the edge In annexing the
middle game, 719 to 68S. Meade's
189 was three pins shy Of the city's
high of 1872, rolled by Johnny Fish
ut King Pin last week.
Arcade Pontiac, helped by Jack
Talbert's 378 and Paul Jarmans
ST., routed erstwhile leading Caruso
Grocery at Bethesda to regain first
place.
Hutchison Furniture tied for Sec
ond place as Bub Guethler reeled
off 1865 and 412 in q 81 victory
over Schlitz Beer at Hi-Skor
Mann's Decorators whipped H. B
Leary Bros, 81, at Fort Davis
Ralph Bates led the winners, with
159 and 402, while AL Terry posted
lat and 401 for the losers.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace marked
up season record counts of 698 and
1929 in defeating Fort Davis 2-1 at
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Get YoueI
IFrom Yonk S on
lDeodLine Claim
By the Assoeiated Press

DETROIT, Oct. 2l.-The Detroit
Lions have obtained Jim Youel,
forward pass-tossing quarterback,
from the Boston Yanks by exer-
cising their claiming rights.
The Lions did it by beating yes
terday's 6 pm. claimer deadline.-
It had been reported earlier that
Youel had been sold to the Phila-
delphia Eagles, but Lions spokes-
men pointed out that as lowest club
in current National Football League
standings they had first call on
Youel's services.
They added their bid had been
okayed by the NFL commissioner s
office
A former University of Iowa play
Ter, Youel played two seasons with
the Washington Redskins before
joining Boston this fall. Two weeks
ago he tossed the touchdown pass
that helped the Yanks beat the
Lions.
In the mixed signals that preceded
the Lions announcement, the Eagles
had assumed Youel was their prop
erty.
Boston already had announced
Youel's sale to Philadelphia on Waiv.
ers, but Detroit got its bid in prior
to yesterdays deadline and grabbed
him.
Public Relations Man Ed Hogan OF
the Eagles said Boston had beer
premature" A Boston spokesman
then explained it was all due to q
misunderstanding"
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Toms Auto BowIers, Headed
For TOP, Set Two Records

Ice Palace. Ralph Gordon's 15e
and 414 were best for Ice Palace
Shirley Clark's ISL and 426 helped
Fort Davis count second high team
set of 1888 and a 667 game.
Petworth held to first place al
Everett Horse) Ballard led in a
|2-1 win from third-place Bethesda
Bowling Center with IA and 800
In other tussles Billy Moore's 38l
aided King Pins 2-1 decision over
Greenway, Queen Pin nicked Price
Motors for the odd game and Sellers
Plumbers bumped Lucky Strike, 81
Mildred Stadtler's 161, a season
record in the Capitol Ladies' Major
loop, paced Takoma to a 2-1 win
from Rosslyn. Lucy Rose of Ross
lyn chalked up 395, second high
season league set with 1873 her best
single. The defeat cost Rosslyr
first place.
Brookland Recreation, with a 81
verdict over Ice Palace, took first
place by one game. Jessie Sacrey
Brookland's ace, fired a 3s8, lifting
her top average to 1886 for Il
games. Betty Hummer was high fol
Ice Palace with 145 and 374.
Bing Moen's l4S and Ronnis
Knoblett's 367 led Hi-Skor to a 81
win from Fort Davis. King Pr
whipped Hyattsville, 81.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Lions Pilot Is Seekinq
Revenge Over Bisons

Frank Beisler, spade-calling coach
Of the Washington Lions, plotted
revenge as he pointed his charges
for tomorrow nights American
Hockey League game with the Buff
falo Bisons on Uline ice.
The local pros played the Her.
shey Bears to gall deadlock here
last Tuesday night while the Bisons,
spanked by ex-Lion Goalie Connie
Dion, shut out the powerful Provi-
dence Reds in Buffalo last night
SO.
Only three years ago Beisler, then
"a and originally a great defense
man with Buffalo, was named coach
Of the Bisons under Eddie Shore
Frank steered Buffalo to the Amer
lean Leagues championship In
1856 and into the playoff semi
finals the following season.
However. the Bisons released the
youthful mentor to Baltimore last
season, where he won an Eastern
League championship. He i'm
pressed Owner Mike Uline sufflci-
emily to bring him back to the
American League as successor tc
Jack Riley. who has moved on tc
coach Tulsa of the United States
League.
u did a good job in Buffalo ano
it's natural that I want revenge
for the kicking around I got there,
Beisler admitted today. THE
Lions have promised to make ar
al-out effort tomorrow night ano
in all subsequent matches against
Buffalo That's all l ask
Evening star., 1948-10-21
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

A frostbite regatta that promises
10 draw a large Washington area
feet is taking shape for the week
end of November 20 of Tides Inn,
Irvington, Va. Approximately IL
Penguins and Thistles are expected
from Washington and Baltimore.
They will be joined by large num-
Der of Penguin enthusiasts from
Hampton and Richmond.
The tentative program calls for
two races the afternoon OF Eovem-
Der 20 and three races the next
day-an to be held Ia Carriers
Greek. Ennols Stephens, genial
manager of the inn, is putting up
the trophies and supplying enter
tainment for all hands. Enter
tainment includes square dancing
Saturday night. H.
Columbia Yacht Club sailing fans
may be racing smack into Decem-
Der. Commodore Bill Rushlow re-
ports a series of handicap races
will begin around November Z and
continue until mid-December, de-
pending on the weather and the
enthusiasm of shippers and crews.
Two short races each Sunday in
Washington Channel have been
proposed. 80,
Rushlow explains that boats will
Evening star., 1948-10-21
beItsviIe Horse Show
Sunday Will Attract
Many Young Riders
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

The j. Letter Aitcheson Farm al
Burtonsville, Md, will be the scene
Of the Beltsville Volunteer Fire De-
partment Horse Show Sunday. The
event will start at II o'clock with
Is classes listed.
Three pony and two junior events
will attract the young riders and a
musical chair competition for ponies
also is listed. Hunters and jumpers
have four classes each and there
will be championship awards In
each division. A road hack class
rounds out the program. Mrs. Zels
Zimmerman, Tower 1874 will fur
nish additional information.
Another equine event of interest
to local fans Is the Fredericksburg
Va, horse show scheduled for Sat-
urday and Sunday. The show is
sponsored by the Mary Washington
College of the University OF Virginia
and will be held at the Oak Hill
Stables, located miles west OF
Fredericksburg on Route 3.
The show begins at / o'clock each
day. Saturday is reserved for Junior
riders with 10 classes listed for
Junior mounts and ponies. On Sun
day the jumpers and hunters. will
perform in IL classes. Hunter
jumper and pony tricolors will be
awarded.
Evening star., 1948-10-21

That required a trip to The Star
files of 1908 to find out just who
did win, and 1t provided an inter-
esting story.
The game was played at Van
Ness Park, which was about where
the Pan American Union Building
is now, on october 81, with Mary
land the winner. The Star report
of the game says in part: In the
second half the M. A. c. boys went
In to win, and Marquey, the coach
of the team. who was playing under
the name of Brown, by splendid
run scored a touchdown, and Capt.
Watts kicked the goal. Marquey
was easily the star of the game.
During the rest between halves
the Columbian &C. W. players reg
istered an objection against Mar
quey's playing in the game. It was
stated he is professional. He
easily outclassed the other players
on his team. The visitors raised a
question as to the eligibility of
Church, captain of the Columbian
team After discussing the matter
at considerable length, both Mar
auey and Church went in the game
at the beginning of the second
half"
There was no follow story about
the eligibility incident, and appar-
emily it was forgotten. Maryland
records list DR.. John Markey as
coach of the team from 1901
through 1904.
People in the Southwest must be
more rugged than we Fasteners.
Our version of the weather at the
Evening star., 1948-10-21
FORE
INK
AFT

compete on a handicap basis in
order to encourage owners of one.
design craft who haven't yet beer
able to score in such highly competi-
tive classes as the Comets, Penguins
and Snipes. This Is the second veal
Columbians have gone in for post.
season racing with all the trim.
mings OF frostbiting.
Potomac River Sailing Association
winds. up its series of fall race.
Sunday with a double-header of
Hams Point. The following Sunday
sailors rendezvous. at the Wash.
Fington Sailing Marina for a picnic
and informal racing. Last Sunday!
racing saw Jack Judy winning The
Old Dominion Boat Club Trophy
for Chesapeake 20s. He was at ths
ttiller OF Don Oleson's Eight Ball o.
Columbia Y. c.
George Washington, which nosee
out Georgetown last Sunday in The
freshman dinghy eliminations, play
host Saturday here to collegiate
shippers competing in an elimina.
ton for the Middle Atlantic asso.
ciate member championship. Incl.
dentally. while G. w. freshmen wor
last week end, the Hoya team alse
qualified for the freshman title
event to be held october 30-31
at M. I. T.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
By Lewis r. Atchison

Eddie LaFond was laughing fit
to kill. the blues that is, when
we walked in on him at Catholic
University. 1t was not surprising.
Directors of athletics goof of at
an astonishing rate these days.
but this, it developed. was an en-
tirely different matter.
We're having homecoming
this week end" reminded M.
LaFond. and I was wondering
which old-timers will be back
and was thinking about the
laughs we had together. There'll
be some tall story telling when
the old gang gets together"
LaFond can tell few himself,
like the one about the little
French professor who was un-
fortunate enough to have most
of the football team in his class.
Every morning they'd parade
into the room and each would
say good morning." Eddie re-
called. 1T went like this
mornin' doc, mornin doc, mornin'
doc.
"One morning the professor
turned, slammed his books down
on the desk and stormed, Duck,
duck, duck-duck, duck. duck.
What you theenk I am, a duck?"
And there was the time Tom
Whelan helped himself to lunch
belonging to DR.. Couthino and,
after eating everything but the
apple, handed that to Bus Sheary.
Bus never did understand why
the outraged professor refused to
allow him in class thereafter.
Eddie tells numerous stories
about Whelan, who is rated the
greatest ball carrier in c. U. his
tory.
Tom made eight touchdown
runs of better than 60 yards each
one season, two of them giving
c. U. a 14-7 win over North Caro-
lima. But he was poker faced
Puck, always figuring in some
prank around the campus.
Probably no other Cardinal
gridman has been more talked
about than Whelan, unless it Is
Ed Lynch, a fabulous character
Evening star., 1948-10-21
WheIon's Grid Feots, Franks Still Tops at c. u
Homecoming This Week VIII Bring Brooond Campus

entire career as he did that night
and he lost the decision.
HE came back to the corner,
looked at me out of his one good
eye and said:
I'm sorry coach, but I guess
let him get too much of a
lead.'"
Eddie laughs, too, about a
football trip to Fort Benning
when Emil Mayer, who got off
the train at a water stop to make
a phone call. was left behind.
I'VE were being officially well
coined by the big brass and civic
leaders at Columbus, Ga, putting
on our best manners, when up
drove Emil" Eddie remembered.
He'd hitched a ride with the
biggest bootlegger in town"
And there was the time Bingo
Flynn borrowed" Coach Jack
McAuliffe's car to practice driv-
ing. He left it with a pleated
fender, nesting against a tree.
When McAulif1e discovered his
battered machine Bingo was
there to sympathize with him,
while Jack promised to boil the
culprit in his own juice.
George Menke still delights in
telling of McAuliffe. homeward
bound after blowing a hard game
to Boston College, getting down
in charging position on a vacant
lot near the depot to illustrate
why the C. U. line had not func-
toned properly.
It's a long list of athletes
who'll be cutting up a few
touches this week end. Oldsters
like Ray Du Four. one of c. us
all-time grid greats, DR.. Joe
Donnelly, a guard; Bill Connors,
cne of the 40 Wolves; Gene
Murphy, 155-pound ironman and
the Sammy Baugh of the old
Cardinals; Sheriff Ed Clements
of Fairfax County, Tom and
John Nally, John Jankowski and
scores of others.
Looking over that list you
can understand why I'm not op-
posed to athletic scholarships,
even though I can't have them,
can't you?" asked La Fond.
We can, indeed.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Eagles Sports Festival
'Covers Many Activities

Exhibitions in gymnastics, bad
minton, table tennis, archery, duck
pin and tenpin bowling, diving and
swimming will be included on the
American University physical edu-
cation departments sports festival
tonight.
The program starts at 7:30 in the
gym, the swimming events in the
pool get underway at 8 and sports
movies, including Hail to the Red
skins" start at 8 in the gym lounge