davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-22
would save about 100000 kilowatt

would save about 100000 kilowatt
hours.
Farmers, the heaviest drought
sufferers so far. viii have to cur
tail pumping for irrigation.
Spokesman for livestock associa-
tions said the rails previously had
declined to allow lower rates but
that new negotiations will begin
next week.
The Weather Bureau forecast oc-
casional rain tomorrow in Northern
California but no better prospects
than clouds over the main drought
area.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Spanish Teachers Elect
DR.. Martinez President

DR.: M. G. Martinez of Georgetown
University's School OF Foreign Serv-
ice has been elected president OF
the Washington chapter of the
American Association of Teachers
of Spanish and Portuguese.
Other officers named at recent
meeting held at George Washington
University include Miss Bernice Nc
Guire, Coolidge High School, vice
president; Miss Maria Carroll, Mt
Vernon Seminary, secretary, and
Henry Mendeloff, Eastern High
treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

speak at $50 pm. Thursday In the
Commerce Department auditorium
under the auspices of the Wash
ington Council of the East and
West Association. Miss Ekrem is
the daughter of Ali Ekrem Bey, one
time governor of Jerusalem and
later governor of the Aegean Is
lands.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
by the Assoeioisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81. =
Central and Southern California,
Drowned by drought, will dim-out
and further cut shop production to
save its meager water supply. Even
famed Hollywood boulevard may
fade to its wartime drabness.
The worst drought in some areas
in recorded weather history has
caused Gov. Earl Warren to pro-
claim % counties an emergency
drought area. They include Los
| Angeles. most of the States popula-
Evening star., 1948-02-22

Turkish Author to Speak
Miss Selma Ekrem, Turkish au-
thor and newspaper woman, will
Evening star., 1948-02-22

FRESH WATER OUTFIT
AIi-Steel Rod - 5.e5
Ocean City Reel ITS
2z-ib. Line 80
3Top-quolity Plugs $50
Total, reg. 1859
Special price --5.99
S Sets Springfield irons, set Of
7 Registered ----35.00
Jock Hutchinson, first quality
: CodweII covered, new rubber
balls, reg. e5e---69e
40 Ladies' Jodhpurs, all sizes
and colors, reg. 4.e5----2.7o,
70 Girls Jedhpur Ponts, sizes
6 to Is, were 3.o5 1875
LUGGAGE cLosEoUTs
4 3e-ineh Trunks now 1900
81 Foot Lockers $50
Is Ladies' Weekend Cases.
6.75
1s Pullman Gases 900
IS Ladies' Wordrobe Cases,
$50
All luggage, top grain cow hide
-hr;ces blas tar
Evening star., 1948-02-22
con-: ::

FISHING SETS
Famous Make animate d
fishing rod, reg. l2.o5; and
Ocean City Stor Dros Reel. reg.
7.e5; both now 14.49
Evening star., 1948-02-22

b Ml&12 -1l.xs1A
"a Mems AII-woeI Sports coots.
were 1895 -----9.95
200 Mems Oxford Shirts,
spreod collar, button down in
white, blue or ton-----Z95
100 Sport Shirts, for men.
Were 6.o5---------2.95
Nationally Advertised Neck
wear, were l.oo--2 for 100
100 Wool Gebardine Dress
Pants, asst. coIors, we're 8.o5.
4.e5
200 Prs. Mems kosienoIly Ad-
verised Hose, 5Ooo wool and
cotton. Were 7ec 49c
II Corduroy Sport Goats.
Were 1926 49, 7.95
10 Mems AIi-wooI PuIIover
Sweaters, were 1885, 4.95
IS Mems Peiamos, white ond
colors, were 4.e5---Z.95
100 Mems Leother Gloves.
Were 4.o5 - z.95
100 Mems and Boys AII-woeI
Gloves, were l.o5 .... 99c
Evening star., 1948-10-25

tating the possession of defensive
ability along with his offensive
potentialities. The advocates of
the change dwelt more upon the
advancement of the technique of
the game, due to the possibility of
developing an expert in each de-
partment of play.
Advancing our strongest argument
first, we have Michigan's undefeated
Wolverines, who have exploited this
ruling to the fullest possible extent.
Many aggregations throughout the
country have employed this plan to
the extent of four or five automatic
replacements, whereas the cham
pions of the Big Nine have two
complete units, used individually for
offensive and defensive work. Their
one exception is Ed. Mcneil. who
performs at the left flank on de-
fense and at the right end on the
attack.
Adopted by Coach Crisler and con-
tinued in use by Coach Oosterbaan,
this plan. to our way of thinking,
is one of the major reasons for
Michigan's outstanding record in
taking the measure of such outfits
as Purdue. Northwestern and more
recently Minnesota.
Our own reasons for approy-
ing this rule lie chiefly in the
fact that fewer injuries result
when fresh players are continu-
ally entering the contest. Tired Z
players are more susceptible to
Evening star., 1948-10-25
By Bill Fuchs


The Touchdown Clubs exhibition
twin-bill basket ball party at Uline
Arena, last night was as overall
success. It was q success for the
Touchdowners as 4,782 fans showed
up to swell the clubs welfare fund.
It was a success for the Washington
Caps, who didn't play up to expec-
tations. but still won over the New
York Knicerbockers, 70-67. 1t was a
success for Big John Mahnken..
Mahnken, who hardly could buy a
basket with the Caps last season
and was traded to the Baltimore
Bullets for Kleggie Hermsen, had a
big hand in the Bullets 67-54 tri-
umph over Philadelphia. Mahnken
Tailed six field goals, three of them
in a row in the crucial final period.
This should be my greatest year."
Mahnken said later. I'm playing
the way I want to. I couldn't with
the Caps because of their system.
Besides you get in a rut playing
with the same fellows. A change is
good for everyone no wand then"
Mahnken Had Excuses.
Mahnken was the target for some
sharp criticism last year. The
former Georgetown star looked stale
on defense as we'll as offense, but
injuries had lot to do with it.
MY arches went fiat in the first
two weeks" said John. Il couldn' t
run and couldn't jump. Then my
back went; then my knee. Right
now I feel great. The change has
done me world of good"
'It's good for players to have
a change" agreed Coach Joe Lap
chick of the Knicks. when they
disbanded the old New York Celtics
in 1927, Dutch Dehnert, Pete Barry
and I went to Cleveland of the
All-American League. We are get
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Lions Out 10 Extend
Home Ice Streak

Tie Washington Lions will at
tempt to extend their undefeated
home string Of games to three
straight in tomorrow nights hockey
test against the st. Louis Flyers at
Uline Arena. 1t is at Ulines the
Lions have enjoyed their only sue
cess so far this season with tie,
and their lone victory there in last
weeks games.
Goalie Paul Gauthier will be in
the nets for the Lions, and will be
facing a team that rests in second
place in the American Leagues
Western Division and which pre-
sents four Of the loops leading
scorers. The Flyers are paced by
Paul Gladu. Don Crosse, Billy Nc
Comb and Eddie Olson.
Two Of last nights league games
were one-sided, with Providence
sinking Springfield, 80, and Indian
apolis topping Philadelphia, 6-1. In
the other game New Haven defeated
Pittsburgh, AZ.
The Providence victory, coupled
with Philadelphia's loss, gave the
Reds a comanding lead of eight
points in the Eastern Division.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
win Streak Run 10 80
As Car Credit Takes
Met Loop Contest

Car Credit boasts a winning
streak of 30 games as the result
of its Metropolitan Amateur Foot
ball League 800 triumph over Falls
Church Garage yesterday at Edge
wood Playground.
However, 1t Is not q consecutive
game winning streak, as Anacostia
Eagles played the Creditmen to
scoreless tie on october 26, 1947.
Car Credit was at its best yes
terday, as Sonny Dodge tailed
two touchdowns and Ernie Bertolini,
Emmett Howard, Jim Hassett and
Shocko Shearer added one each. Bill
Poms kicked three extra points.
Brookland-Woodridge Merchants
turned back previously undefeated
and united Southwest Merchants,
1876, to take the lead In the 160-
pound Western Division race.
Eddie Tawney of the Southwest
team was removed to Emergency
Hospital with a serious back injury
shortly after scoring. Southwest lost
another player when Lester Sneed, a
tackle, was removed with broken
ribs, but was permitted to return
to his home after being treated at
Gallinger Hospital.
Northeast Body Works increased
its l60-pound Eastern Division lead
to a fun game by whipping Ana
costa Lions. $50, while challenging
Arrow Linen was held to a score
less draw by Riverside Rollers.
Standings:
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Byrne, Ex-Hoya Star,
Ufne's Mat Referee

Paullie Byrne, originally star
all-around athlete at Gonzaga High
School and later nationally promi.
nent triple threat football back at
Georgetown University and Balti-
more Loyola, brings his athletic
training to the mat at Uline Arena
tonight.
He will act as referee when the
260-pound Red Terror and 240-
pound Tarzan Frank Hewitt meet
Olaf Erickson and Paddy Mack in
a return two out = of three falls
Australian tag team wrestling
match.
Byrne has been authorized to use
manpower if necessary to prevent q
recurrence of last Mondays dis
order.
In the one-fall finish feature, the
Great Mafisto, Paul Bowser's latest
European importation from Ger-
many, meets Steve Cob. Opening
Commute events list Red Kirkpat.
rick VS.. George Sikorski and Joe
Ludlum VS.. Rocco Columbo.. .
Evening star., 1948-10-25
irish VIII Four IT On
nsWontFree Scoring, Leohy
Says, Backing Liberals Rule

injuries, their reactions having
slowed to a dangerous degree.
The knowledge among the play
ers that more of them will be
given an opportunity to partici-
pate results in a better spirit
on the squad. In. our closest
contest to date. we employed 80
men in downing Purdue. while in
194l, prior to the adoption of this
rule, our starting eleven averaged
So minutes per game during the
last five tussles.
In the Purdue clash it was
Steve Oracko, third-team guard,
who booted the all-important
field goal. Thus we have a man
who, but for the development of
this speciality, might not have
been a participant. In downing
Iowa. ~ to IL, two Of our major
offensive weapons, Emil Sitko
and Frank Tripucka, viewed our
defense from the bench, while
John Panelli and Terry Brennan
performed in both phases, as did
the majority of our linemen.
Spectator interest is enhanced
when lad having a known spe-
cialty enters the fray. The ter
rife gate receipts attest to the
desire of the public to witness
free-scoring contests with we'll
trained personnel in. every phase
of the game. Low-scoring games
are fast passing into oblivion. as
witnessed by Ohio States 34-to-
80 victory over Wisconsin, with
nine individuals taking part in
the scoring.
Fans viewing such contests as
Army's 27-to-6 victory over Cor
nell, Pitts 21-to-14 defeat of In
diana and Mississippi's 32-to-13
triumph over Boston College were
given an opportunity to witness
some outstanding offensive ac-
ton. As the average football fan
concentrates more upon the scor-
ing maneuvers, we would venture
to say that such contests provide
more enjoyment for him than
would scoreless tie between two
leading defensive teams.
tReleased by McNausht Syndicate, 1pe)
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Quarterback
Continued From Page A-15)

straight times, playing for a tie?
Hardly.
OF course, if Navy. had the
foresight to know Penn would
take the ball and drive back for
a touchdown, it would have
punted. But Navy didn't know
that. The Navy quarterback, log
ically enough, figured Powers
would make the yard and give
the Middies a first down on the
Penn 43. Or even If he missed
Penn might be stopped short of
a score. There was no great ex-
citement among the Navy root
ers when the Middies failed to
assume punt formation. 1t was
a logical, not desperate gamble.
After all, Coach George Sauer
undoubtedly called the play from
the bench.
1t was a nice comeback by
Navy. but, getting realistic, isn't
Penn about the weakest team
Navy will play this year, with the
exception of Columbia, which
Penn beat in the. last 81 seconds?
Penn is unbeatena but has de-
feated only Dartmouth. Prince
ton and Columbus; teams that
principally have been beating
each other, and Navy, which
hasn't won game. They're say
ing in Philadelphia that Penn
will have a three-game losing
streak before the season Is over
Penn State, Army and Cornell.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Benefit Basket Ball Double Bill
Brings Variety of Happiness

| ting up in years, but that change
was like shot in the arm. We won
two more championships with
Cleveland before retiring"
Lapchick believes the four new
comers from the National League
Rochester, Minneapolis, Fort Wayne
and Indianapolis-will be hard to
stop.
They've been in business a long
time" he says, and that means
a lot. They know exactly what
they're doing and the players have
the advantage of long association.
They all have some big players
Rochester has Risan, Minneapolis
has Mikan and Pollard, Indianapo-
lis has Glamack and Fort Wayne
has Pelkington and Kominick. On
paper, at least, they look very good. -
Lead Changes II Times.
The Caps, who were missing shots
all over the place, trailed the Knicks,
20-12, at the first quarter mark
and by $500 at halftime. Hermsen
and Dick Shulz, also received in a
trade from the Bullets, paced the
Caps to 52-5l third-quarter lead
The lead changed hands II times in
the final.
Joe Fulks of Philadelphia led the
scorers with % points, but the hot
hands of Mahnken and Walt Budko,
the former Columbia ace, wrapped
up the game for Baltimore.
EXTRA SHOTS-Irv Torgoff, for
mer Cap traded to Baltimore for
Schulz, will not play this year. He
wrote Coach Buddy jeanette from
New York that he was not satisfied
with terms. The Caps play an
exhibition against the Bullets in
Baltimore Thursday night. .. Said
Bones Mckinney: IF we don't do
any better than tonight we'll get our
toot
Evening star., 1948-10-25
By Art Edison
Asseeioied Press Sports Editor

QuANT1CO, Va, Oct. Is. -
The national rifle and pistol
championships start today, which
means the worlds fussiest ath-
letes have come to this marine
base.
Normally the meet involves
hundreds Of shooters, but this
year the multitude has been shot
down in regional meets. Only the
champions are here.
The Is pistol shooters will be
led by the defending champion,
TfSergt. Huelet Benner. Appro-
priately, the Nations best shot is
stationed where he'll do the most
good. He helps guard the Nations
gold at Fort Knox, KY.
The pistol packers are metic-
ulous enough, but for real atten-
ton to minute details, you'll look
many a sport over and not find
anything like the 20 regional
champion riflemen.
For one thing, most of them
have been in careful training for
two months. No alcohol. Not
even coffee. Even the slightest
trace of nervousness means good
by title.
That's understandable. For in
one part Of the competition
they'll bang away at q 2-inch
target from 100 yards.
This means they're trying to
hit a target smaller than a ten
mis- ball-at a distance the length
Of a football field.
But it's in their equipment
that their extreme care really
shows up.
The rifle expert buys his spe-
cial gun. Naturally it doesn't
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Title Tournament and Election
Occupy PGA Members Today

Wheeler with an 88. MIR. and Mrs.
is. S. Bruce won net with 99-20-79.
w. w. seay, runnerup in the
Anacostia club championship three
of the past four years. will get
another crack at the crown next
Sunday in q 36-hole match with
Danny Burton.
Seay defeated Bill Swan, 2 and I,
and Burton won over Buck Free
man, / upy-in semiflnal matches.
Burton previously had defeated last
years champion, DR.. r. A. Cole.
Columbia's feature two-man team
event, the Cummings Cup tourna-
ment, was forced into a playoff
when Ray Swearingen and Ritchie
Edmoston posted a 144 best ball
score for SO holes, a total tied by
Page Cornwell and Dick Essex. The
teams will meet next Sunday.
Woodmont's Calcutta handicap
tournament went to Dave Workman
with 76-4-72 over Howard Nord-
linger, 1878, and Joseph Kahn,
89-l6-73.
Baltimore teams won low net and
low gross. honors in the Maryland
State Golf Associations mixed two
ball tournament at Elkridge yester-
day but five Washington teams fin
ished in the nrize LIST
Prize winners.
Low net-Mr. and Mrs. Rip Mann, c.
c. Of Md. SS-.0-6S.
Low gross.Mary Ann Downey and
Second low netNMr and Mrs George
Martin. Manor. s2-12-10.
Second low rross-June vogel and spen-
Ger Overton. Rolling Road, rs
Third low net-Cha-les Oler,. Naval
academy: and Mrs, W. :derzos' Hiliendale'
Fourth low nst-Jeanette Myers and
Mr. M sad Mrs NJ M Mills B. C. c. So
sixth low net-Mrs. James Duke and
Nick Conte, Bonnie View, s3-10-73, and
M Nj. and ssl,sm7s Mrs Claude Richards C. C. OF
Dennis: Elkpids.. ss-1a-74: and Mr: and
Tenth low net-Mrs. A. R. wnkerson
and w. r. Douglas, Hillendale, 92-17-75;
Mrs. J. Burke, Chevy Chase, and Edwin
Levering, Green Spring, 100-25-75: Mrs.
Prince GEORGES, S6-11-75, and Mr.. and
Mrs c p Boyce, Elkridge, S3-S-15.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Worlds Fussiest Athletes Open
Tests for u. S. Shooting Titles

satisfy him. He buys a new bar
rel extra heavy, to cut down
on vibrations). Maybe a new
stock, too. Maybe both. When
he gets through the gun may
weigh IA pounds.
And he can't buy just any old
ammunition. Like a wine faster,
he can't even be satisfied with
one brand. 1t has to be q spe-
cial lot number Of a brand, the
one he thinks fits his rife ex-
actly right.
Then there are his sights, his
shooting jacket, his telescope
which helps him judge the wind
(the wind is as important in
this as 1t is in sailing), his tool
box, the little net he puts down
to lie on.
With all his gadgets, the rifle
man is as burdened as a nonadic
trap drummer.
At last he's ready. He fires
several shots intoa the ground.
This is to warm the barrel of
The rife. He now is ready for
a practice shot. Sights carefully.
SQueezes. Bang!
Out pops a measly 20 bullet,
no larger than an undernour-
} isl1ed pea . =
If they didn't have to keep
their eyes on the target, many
Of the competitors today would
be watching G. Wayne Moore, a
body and fender man from Wash
ington. Pa.
He has won the title two years
in row. and If he can repeat
here he will tie an all-time record.
Only one rifleman ever won the
title three years running.
Bill Woodring, now Of New
Haven. Conn, did it, back in
1887, 1888 and 1899.
Evening star., 1948-10-25

Members of the Middle Atlantic
Professional Golfers Association
were to crown a champion, elect
a president and name delegates to
the national convention in busy ses-
sions in Baltimore today and to-
night.
The three players with the sec
tion's major titles: John ODonnen,
the Virginia Open champion; Walter
Romans, the District Open cham
pion from the host club, and Andy
Gibson. the Baltimore Match Play
Open titlist, we're in a co-favored
group in the $500 added, 36-hole
medal play championship at Five
Farms. Seven Washington pros,
headed by AL Houghton, are in the
field.
Three players who would rank
with the above named choices, Otto
Greiner, Charles Bassler, the Mary
land Open champion, and Roger
Peacock are not yet eligible for
PGA membership and thus ineligible
for the tournament.
Tonight the pros are 10 meet at
the Bonnie View Club for their busi-
ness sessions.
volney Burnett's bid for a fifth
Indian Spring Club championship
was halted by William McFerren
In a delayed semifinal round match.
McFerren will attempt to stop Eddie
Ault in the latter's bid for third
title next week.
McFerren upset Burnett, 2 and l.,
This is McFerren's first serious bid
for the title, while Ault won in 1882
and '36.
c. M. Featherstone . and w. C.
McCabe walked away with the final
round match against Harold Hair
and A. G. Dezendorf in the two
man team championship at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Featherstone and McCabe won, S
and 4, making 1t two runner-up
berths for Hair for the season. He
lost in the final of the club cham
pionship to Jim Gardner.
Low gross honors in the mixed
Scotch foursome at Congressional
went to Nina Champion and Tom
Evening star., 1948-10-25
By Ben McAIwee

Washington woman bowlers for
the second straight time this sea-
son bowed to Baltimore pinettes in
major tournament competition when
Ethel Die, with a nine-game 1,444
score, nosed out Rosslyn's Jessie
Keith by four pins in the 18th an
nual Women's Dixie Open, bowled
yesterday at King Pin and Brook
land Recreation.
Two weeks ago it was Audrey At
kinson, another top-fight Balti-
morean, who beat out Lorraine GULL
in the Meyer Davis Women's Classic
at Lucky Strike.
In winning the Dixie for the Sec
ond time, having annexed the title
for the first time in 1915. Mrs. Die
not only nicked Mrs. Keith in
dramatic last-box finish. but over
came the spectacular bid of Ellen
Holland Of Norfolk, Va, by eight
pins.
Sets National Record.
A comparative newcomer, Mrs.
Holland fired a national four game
record of SCI for women to lead the
afternoon block bowled at King Pin
With games of 1873, 129, $50 and 149
the attractive little Norfolk roller
cracked the SIS mark made by the
late Vickie Croggan in the 1943
Dixie at Arcadia.
Bowling on the same drives at
King Pin with the Norfolk roller,
Mrs. Keith also was something of a
sensation. In climaxing a second
place afternoon set of 531 with the
tournaments high game of 1853, the
Rosslyn star made nine straight
marks, a strike and eight spares
with a fiat of 10 in the final box.
Mrs. DIE stood fifth with four
game 507 count.
Here's how the battle between the
first three f1nishers went In the
final five night games at Brookland
with Mrs. Holland leading until the
sixth box of the last game.
Mrs. Dize-121, 11s, 122, 40 anc
1861.
Mrs. Keith-tls, 1928, 1870, 90 ane
i34-609.
Mrs. Holland-127, 121, lo2, 10.
and 116-575.
Collects Trophy Plus Coin.
Besides first-place prize of SIPS
Mrs. Dize won the Dixie Trophy.
For 1,l40 count, Mrs. Keith col
1ected $50, while Mrs. Holland 70
1,136 score received $25.
Fourth money of SIS went to Lii
lian Russell of Baltimore with 1895
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Virginia, 26; vMI, IL.

This was-a grand game for the
spectators. There were plenty
OF long runs and touchdowns, and
most of the scores were spectacu-
lar ones. Virginia had a 10-yard
pass and an 11-yard run in its
f1rst Scoring drive; a 50-yard
run with an intercepted pass and
a 40-yard dash down the side
lines in its second one: a 81
yard pass in its third, and runs
of 40, 10 and 10 yards in its
final drive.
The losing Keydets also tossed
some thrillers into the game with
a 15-yard run and a 13-yard
pass in their first touchdown
march and runs Of % and IS
yards in their second.
Virginia's passing was nearly
perfect. Joe McCary completed
seven of eight attempts-the
other was intercepted-for "a
yards and one touchdown, and
Steve Osisek. a new star uncov-
cred by the Cavaliers, completed
two of two for 27 yards and one
Observation-Disclosures.
John Hopkins, "a; c. u, 6.
You can't tell by the score. but
the Cardinals actually played
their best ball of the season, ac-
cordlng to Coach Tom Chisari.
They blocked and tackled
we'll" he said, "and were fighting
all the time. I'm proud of them.
We just got some tough breaks
near the end of the game. The
tumble that gave Hopkins the ball
near our 40 started 1t. Then we
had more fumbies.
Last year we fumbled all over
the place against Randolph-Ma-
con. 1t seems like we can expect
one game like that every year"
Joe Maiuri, who was helped of
the field in the first minute of
the game, is attending classes
end probably win be fit for the
Mount st. Mary's contest at
Frederick. Md. Friday night.
Maiuri received a crack on the
head trying to pass.
Maiuri's removal made much
difference. For one thing, Cath
olic's punting power vanished
with Joe. Tom Marty's f1uke kick
in the initial period-it travelled
a mere Is yards to C. US 29-set
up the first Hopkins score. Maiuri
also is quite a passer and runner
and with him in the game the
Cards might have won. Marty,
Whitley Hubert, Joe Dunn and
Buckle Ennis all contributed to
keeping c. US hopes alive until
fumbleitis took over late in the
game.-FUCHS.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Ethel Die Wins Dixie Pin Event; j.;
Mrs. Holland Sets 4-Gome Mark

Betty Hummer of Washington fin
ished fifth with 1887 after teeing
of at King Pin with 159. She won
$40. Lillian Carleton Of Washing
ton bagged the final major prize of
So with 1882 after a GOT final set.
Consolation high game block
prizes OF $3.50 went to Boots Petit
of Washington with 158 and Helen
Lawrence of Richmond with lat.
OF the IS contestants, 10 entered
from Washington, IA from Balti-
more, 7 from Norfolk, 3 from Rich
mond and 2 from Hagerstown.