davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-06
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. D.
~, 8,


Francis McHale, son Of Mrs. John
T. McHale and the late Mr.. McHale,
took place yesterday in Valparaiso,
Ind, the Rev. Raymond J. Derrick
off1ciating.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Martin F. Drain, Mrs. Thomas q.
Andersen and Mrs. Kenneth G.
Sellers. Mr.. Robert B. McHale was
best man and the Messrs. Martin F.
Drain and Harold r. Fabing were
the uShers.
The couple will reside at 1418
Monroe street after their wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

The marriage of Miss Patricia
Oliver Martyr, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Herbert E. Martyr. to Mr..
Raymond Joseph Glasgow, son Of
Mrs. Augustus Glasgow, took place
last evening in st. Adams Episcopal
Church. The Rev. Charles T. War
ner ofhciated.
Mrs. H. Fleet Harper and the
Misses Nancy Jone Whitman, Jean
Allwine. Evelyn West and Janet
Hood attended the bride and Patricia
Oliver Harper was flower girl.
Mr.. Norman Glasgow was best
man and the Messrs. Louis Glasgow
John P. Martyr, Joseph Joyce and
Nicholas Rosewag were ushers.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Engagement old

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Brainard
of Akron, Ohio. announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Caryl Brainard. to Mr..
william Cameron Sandwich, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Martin Sand
wick. The wedding will take place
in the early fall.
Miss Brainard is graduate OF
Old Trail School In Akron and now
is attending Connecticut College for
Women. Mr.. Sandwich served 50
months In the Army Air Forces ana
is a student at Yale University.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Miss Mary A. WEIGH and Mr.
Oliver Nelson Garrison, jr., were
married yesterday in st, Jerome's
Church in Hyattsville. The bride
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew A. WEIGH and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Garrison.
The Rev. Father Cahill offlciated at
the wedding. -....
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Patrick Clark and the Misses Fran
ces May Brooke. Sarah Mostow,
Janice Ann Snyder and Patricia Ann
WEIGH. Edward Meyers was ring
bearer. Mr.. Edwin Gregory, jr., was
best man and the Messrs. Fred
Merkle. jr.: William Duffy, Briane
Satterthwaite and Richard M.
WEIGH were uSherS.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

The marriage Of Miss Oma Mae
Hilliard. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover C. Hilliard, to Mr., Roger
Kreeger Higgins. son of Mrs. Cora
A. Higgins and the late Mr.. Edgar
B. Higgins of Grand Rapids, Mich,
took place yesterday in the chapel
of Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. The Rev. Nelson Pierce
ofhciated.
Mrs Morris Edwin Austin and the
Misses Edna Hughes and Barbara
Longaker attended the bride. Mr..
Russell Howard Kyser was best man
and the Messrs. Darrell Ford, jr.,
and Wilbur Smith we're ushers.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
TO We'd June 25

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baxter
Emery have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Margaret
Louise, to Mr.. william John Spen-
Ger II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Breeze Spencer of Silver Spring
The Rev. Francis M. Hamilton
will officiate at the ceremony, which
will take place June Is in the Grace
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

during shopping hours, and after
the theater. Don't miss their
wonderful Friday Special" It's
only 65c-and consists of Clam
Broth, Imperial Grab, Fried Seal
lops, Saratoga Potatoes. Mexican
Salad, Rum Bun, Bread and But
ter, and Coffee or Tea. It's served
on Fridays-from 11:3o am. to
midnight so make date now
for any Friday. And ask ths
headwaiter TO seat you at the Cap
tain's Table, or In the Ships Cabin.
or in any of the other MarinH
Dining Rooms. 1921 and 1907 .
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

st. Francis Xavier's Church was
the scene of the wedding yesterday
of Miss Mary Ellen Myers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph
Myers, and Mr.. Lawrence Edward
Peters, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
S. j. Peters. GTe Rev. Raymond
Moriarity officiated.
The bride was attended by the
Misses Ethel Breckenridge, Maria
Borzillo, Marguerite benson, Char
Evening star., 1948-06-06

lotte Erlenbach and Frances RAIDER
Susan Rae Richardson was flower
girl.
Mr.. Eugene Peters was best man
and the MesSrs. Charles Peters, John
Marshall, Joseph Nelson and Rich
ard Quinn were usherS.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

the experts at
M A r G ARET E.
SCHEETZE. INC.
give it to you,
Take advantage of
their "3-Day Spe-
Gals Every Mon
day. Tuesday and
Wednesday - from
9 am. to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

call on you-and give an estimate.
or stop in at 3611 M ST. NW.-1
block beyond Key Bridge.
>A>>AA
4" nOUBTERS. SCOFFTRS,
''D CYNICS!" You are all
Welcome to partake Of the most
delicious seafood delicacies-served
Evening star., 1948-06-06

luggage carrying cases, $3.50
complete. Terms as low Is IS q
month-with one year free service
guaranteed. 9l7 F ST. NV. Phone
RE. 1900. Also-at 1881 H ST.
NE. Phone AT. 1883. Night and
Sunday, call CO. 0025.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

1895, and shoes. formerly to s25,
are now $1295. All are from regu-
lar stock All sizes and colors-but
not in all styles. Handbags are re-
duced 200, too. There are two
ROSS SAT U r N stores: 1908
CONN. AVE. (at M ST. :. and
1929 F. ST. NV. (across from the
Hotel Washington.
>><~><
i" PARE AND VEL L.
: 80. DONE!" Rare antiques.
80 well done by master craftsmen
Of centuries ago. make up the
Evening star., 1948-06-06

ING CO. they
use a heavy quad
ruple silver finish
that is guaran-
teed? They are
specialists at sill
yer plating, re-
pairing and buf-
f1ng Call DU.
2798 and q rep
resentatiye will
Evening star., 1948-06-06

IolACSVAo1l VA IN
quisite pieces at
D. Krupsaw Mile
stones HOUSE OF
GIFTS. Old silver,
handsome Shefneld,
b r e a t h-takingly
beautiful pieces Of
DR. e sden, Nielsen
and Minton - are
temptingly priced,
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Theatre Note

It's all in the fomiB. Thot's
whot you might soy obout
Mody christions, who starred
in the original Broadway ver-
sion Of II Remember Mama.
Next week she comes to the
oIney Summer Theotre in thot
delightful play about the Penn
ykonio Dutch, titled "Pepo
Is All"
Blond, be- -bsoided Mody made
her New York stose debut
quite some yeors back at
the Irving Place Theotrs
owned by one Rudolph Chris
tions, her fother. Since she
didn't want to toke advantage
Of Popo Christions' name, esps-
eioIIy at popo's own theotre.
Mody used onother.
This, too, oppIies to young
Mary Macarthur, doushter OF
Helen Hoyes, who will oppear
with Miss christions in "Popo
Is AL" which opens Tuesdoy
June 8.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Located In the heart Of the city
so stop in and browse. 1885 g ST.
NV. Phone Sterling 7496.
s. A SLENDER FIGURE
'''1A Is easy to achieve-h
you 20 to GERATY'S." They give
Gyro treatments-thatt take pounds
Evening star., 1948-06-06

daily at tO'DON-
N e LII s SEA
6 r ILL. Th e
a t mosphere is
nautical and
very nice. And
its most popular
place at lunch
e on. din n e r,
Evening star., 1948-06-06

A B B A T 7 Is
headquarters in
town for fine
used E ! e C t r ic
Portable Sewing
Machines-that
have new motors
and controls.
and are fitted
out with new
Evening star., 1948-06-06

ana mCueS OH Inc
spots" that are
problems. Inexpen-
sive! No disrobing!
Relaxing, too! Open
evenings by ap-
pointment. Air
conditioned salon.
Suites l and 2.
1903 CONN. AVE.
phone ME 1872
Evening star., 1948-06-06

o I pernna-
nent at the
moment Is
the "CIRCL-
E T r E.
Spray Wave,
ex c | U S We
W / t h Emile
in Washing
ton. 1t curls
all types of
Evening star., 1948-06-06

expectant mothers-that's yours
for the asking. All you need to do
Is to simply mail post card with
your name, address and telephone
number-to Box 1912. Main Post
Ohice-and a copy will be sent to
you promptly-and free Of charge.
The booklet Is illustrated with
adorable baby sketches-has about
1900 suggestions for naming the
baby-as we'll as horoscopes, birth
stones, flowers. and other useful
information. It's yours-if you
live In Washington or its suburbs.
4" DO YOU OWN A SEWING
'''D MACHINE?" You can
save lots of money-if you can
make your own clothes. CAPITAL
Evening star., 1948-06-06

away. THE SHOE MART features
only two prices: s5.s5 and 1895 q
pair. All sizes from 8 to IL, and
widths from AAAA to C-but not in
all styles. Hurry in. Located just
below Dupont Circle-at 1923
CONN. AVE. Phone AID. 9543.
)" 50 NATURAL! so SOFT
'''o So lustrous!" That's
how you'll describe your permanent
wave by EMILE. The most talked
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Swedish massage, steam cabinets
In fact, everything! Stop In for o
free analysis. 1921 CONN. AVE.
Phone DI. 1915.
d" DO YOU KNoW"-that
whenever you have your
silver service or odd silver pieces
replated at the SCIENTIFIC PLAT
Evening star., 1948-06-06
e lRq2Y{IY6wx
u y: HHhhne

U DERMANENTLY YOURS
'''A all summer long!" If
you are planning a permanent
waye-ret good one-and let
Evening star., 1948-06-06

hair-even baby fine" hairs at the
'nape of the neck. You simply
relax in comfort-the magic To-
ton Is SPRAYED into your hair
They are also specialists in giving
the famous SPIRAL wave. And.
Mr.. Emile Jr. is delighting femi-
mine Washington with his new
Convertible" haircuts-only So and
$3-which you can comb into q
number of different styles: 1921
CONN. AVE. NV. Phone DI3616.
6 4 RE YOU HEIR -CONDI-
go = TIONED-for the ar
rival Of your baby?" Are you look
ing for a name for him" or her.?
Evening star., 1948-06-06

has burned a hole
in a suit-don't
fret! S T ELO S
REPAIR S E r "
ICE can make it
perfe c t again!
They can inweave
or reweave the
damaged spot so
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Are you In
t ere t ed in
useful, helpful
baby hints?
There Is an
e n C h a n ting
little baby
booklet for
Evening star., 1948-06-06

dVu1ko Oil oilch wv
derful courses, design
to take care of W
every figure problem.
complete 6 y NJ
with mat work for
active exercisers--
and m e C h a n ical
equipment for i,
t h ose desiring II
passive exercise.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

SllOeS featured Dy
THE SHOE MART
at a fraction Of
their original price.
You can save from
S. to SIS on a pair
of these famous
make" shoes, that
are values to S25.
So start stocking
,,,1 m thcrr, RIGHT
Evening star., 1948-06-06

you tdII 5C0 tfrNH
regular $3.50 "Creme-Oil" perma-
nent, for only Sl250 -. and the SIS
"Five-Star-Oil" permanent. for only
$40. The salon is delightfully."- air
conditioned =. and specializes also
in the Multiple -Electrolysis Meth
cd" for removing unwanted hair
permanently. as well as the finest
scalp treatments for both men and
women. 1145 CONN. AVE. Phone
MA. 1926.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

>A>\>>
I" SUMMER RATES are now
0 in effect-at the EMILE
HEALTH CLUB" From June 1st
to October, there are worthwhile
savings m their won
Evening star., 1948-06-06

=" STEP LIGHTLY - step
'''O blithely - in beautiful
ROSS-SATURN shoes! II you
are vacation bound and are
eager to save money u
on your wardrobe =
there's still time to ~
take advantage of the
wonderful sale J"
prices on ex- NV
quisitely GRATED ~ IL
shoes. Shoes. ~
formerly to
$19.95, are re- ~ S@
duced to N0AA ON<<<AV
Evening star., 1948-06-06

weeks. S01 G ST. NV.
/" THINK OF IT." Bonwit
Teller, Saks Fifth Ave-
niue, Jay Thorpe shoes Ito name
lust few)-are the famous name"
Evening star., 1948-06-06

custom tailored by
, JOS A. WILMER g.
CO.-to be perfect!
Take advantage OF
their Prior o-Mov-
ing Sale"--and order
a suit of fine fabric,
neticulous workman
ship, superb f1t-for
/ as little as $3.50.
Delivery within o
Evening star., 1948-06-06

that no one would ever guess. They
work wonders on silks, Woolens and
linens. End floor, Velati Bldg,
9O4 G ST. NV. Phone MA. 3442.
" WEAR A. sU1T-to be
fashionably rig h t "
Have it hand -tailored-to be smart!
Made-to-your measure-to be sure!
Evening star., 1948-06-06

/" WEEP NO MORE, MY
LADY," If a moth
has taken q nip out of favorite
dress or coat or if cigarette
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Wildcat Players Back
For Georgetown Tilt;
Conn Might Play
BY q Stor Stoff Correspondent


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l2.-Villa-
nova, already a 7-point favorite over
Georgetown for tonight's football
game at Shibe Park, may be
strengthened by the return of Half
backs Joe Rogers and Jack Moran.
They have been missing since the
Boston College game almost a
month ago. but have taken part in
light practices this week and prob
ably will play.
Boston College topped Villanova.
20-l3, and also defeated George
town, 1875. Otherwise the Wild
cats have lost only to Army while
winning four games and tying an
other Game time tonight is $50
o'clock.
The Hoyas we're due here by spe-
cial train about two hours be-
fore game time Indications are
that Georgetown will be up for
Villanova, the toughest outfit they've
met in more than a month. The
Hoyas displayed only a $3.50
brand of football against Denver
and N. Y. u. teams they were ex-
pected to whip handily. in their
last two games. Now they look
primed for a good battle against
an admittedly strong team.
Much may depend on whether
Billy Conn, Georgetown's speedy
sophomore tailback, can play. He
sat out both the Denver and N. Y. u.
tilts and Coach Jack Hagerty plans
to wait until just before game time
tonight to decide whether Conn is
ready. If Conn doesn't play, the
tailback assignment probably will be
divided between Dick Barba and
Tommy Hardiman.
Evening star., 1948-11-12


stant chase after dipping gulls. The
rockfish, however, were scattered
over the river and not schooled at
all. They surfaced briefly in singles
and small groups. but by the time
the boats reached them they sub
merged. Bait was plentiful and the
fish choosy. We took seven averag-
ing pounds during the morning,
fishing deep and mostly blind troll
ling. They took bucktails somewhat
better than spoons. We came In at
noon when the southeast wind
picked up strongly.
This has been typical of lower
Potomac fishing this fall. The rock
fish feed we'll for day or two and
then turn choosy and are difficult
to catch. In our opinion, colder
weather, which will thin out the
bait fish, will improve conditions
greatly. We believe this to apply
to the whole of the Chesapeake area.
OF one thing we are certain-there
literally are myriads of rockfish of
all sizes in the bay and tributaries
and unless weather conditions are
strongly deterrent, fishing should be
superlative well up into December
Duck hunters. whose first period
of this sport opens in Maryland at
noon today, will be interested in
knowing that we observed several
large RATS of bluebills locally
known as blackeads) along with
many pirtails, coots and other
species. The water seemed literally
sprinkled with small flocks which
Evening star., 1948-11-12
CIV. Crippled for Duke Game
With Ace Blocker Burok Out

equipped to combat the trickery
of a T-formation team than the
bruising power of single wing
outfit. For instance, Kansas. a
team with six straight victories
following a one-point defeat at
hands of Texas Christian. just
beat G. W., 1910. Kansas is light
and fast.
OF course Duke has been fore
warned about Davis and the Blue
Devils have been building their
defense around him. defenses in
cidentally that held N. C. State
and v. P. I. scoreless and allowed
only one touchdown each to
Tennessee and Navy. Maryland
scored twice on Duke, Georgia
Tech three times and the greatly
improved Wake Forest team four
times last week in handing Duke
its second defeat against two ties
and three victories.
This is the last game before
the Southern Conference all-star
team ballots are due and three Of
the Blue Devils will be out to
bolster their claims for recogni-
ton. G. VS. only hope is Davis.
Duke has AL De Rogatis. cap
tain and right tackle; William
Duncan. left end. and Louis Allen,
right tackle, as its nominees.
De Rogatis was the APPS line
man of the week two weeks ago
and he and Allen are the two
best tackles on any one team in
the country, according to claims
from Durham.
Fred Folger, jr., Dukes out
standing back. was an An-Con-
ference potential before the sea-
son started. but he has missed
considerable time due to an
injury.
This is the first game between
G. w. and Duke and originally
was scheduled for Washington.
1t was moved back to Durham to
avoid a conflict with Maryland
and North Carolina. Duke prob
ably will be here next year.
George Washington leaves to-
night by sleeper for its last away
Trombone game of the season.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
By MerreII WhittIesey

The average football fan doesn't
appreciate fellow like Stan
Burak. George Washington's
blocking back, but to Coach Bo
Rowland losing Burak is COM
parable to losing Andy Davis, the
brilliant young freshman who
currently stands fourth in the
Nation on total offense.
Burak will not be with the
Colonials when the team leaves
for Durham tonight and tomor-
rows Southern Conference meet
ing with Duke. He had foot
hurt against The Citadel last
week. Rowland is merely doing
some wishful thinking with re-
gard to Buraks fitness against
Georgetown next week.
Burak, solidly built 23-year-
old from Keiser, Pa, is one of the
best blockers in the country. ac-
cording to Rowland, and stand
out on defense as line backer.
He has averaged So minutes a
game, been the backbone of the
team. Needless to say, there's
no replacement for him at G. w.
With Burak at home walking
with a cane and Tai Dredge,
regular center scheduled to ac-
company the team. but remain
out of uniform, Rowland isn't
kidding himself about the
Colonials' chances against Duke.
It's just another case of being
overmatched.
Pete Coroelli. all l65 pounds OF
him. will play in Burak's place on
defense and Bill Spangler will
take over on offense. John
Grinnell will fill in for the injured
Dredge.
Rowland rates Duke with Mary
land and Kansas as G. VS.
toughest opponents of the season.
but it's a team that can do more
damage to the Colonials if 1t uses
the power plays of the Wallace
Wade single wing. instead of the
T it used last week against Wake
Forest.
George Washington's light. un-
dermaned squad is better
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Yonderbiit Horses Score
Three PimIico Victories
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL. - Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt hit the jackpot
at Plmllco yesterday, when three of
his thoroughbreds romped home In
first place,
The victories included the 42d
running of the $15.000-added Wal
den Stakes, captured by Stone Age
in a, record minute and 43 seconds
over the mile and sixteenth course.
, Others bearing Vanderbilt S cerise-
and-white silks won two lesser
, jaunts on the card.
Somewhat neglected in the wa
> eering as result of finishing sixth
, in the Phnlico Futurity last week
Stone Age paid off s29 so for 50. The
even-money choice. c. Mahlon
Kline's Siam Bang, finished second
about a neck to the good of Green
tree Stables One Hitter.
- In other places, Vanderbilt's VIC
8 torious Harum-Scarum paid off
5000 while his Final Touch paid
i S420. Harum-S -Scarum graduated
I from the maiden ranks to take a
$4,000 purse. and Final Touch de-
Z feated group of allowance 3-year-
ODDS for a So 800 purse.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
St. John S and W.T..
Head School Slate;
blair Wins Sixth

Washington-Lee High of Airing
ton entertains ST. Johns tonight at
pm. at the WI. Stadium, in one
of the feature schoolboy grid battles
of the week end.
The Little Generals are riding the
crest of a five-game winning streak
and a season record of six wins and
two defeats. They'll be hunting for
revenge for the 7-6 defeat hung on
them by the Cadets when the two
elevens last met in 1943.
st. Johns, with a 1919 tie against
Central and last Fridays 90 duel
with Georgetown high lighting their
efforts so far, will be looking for
their second victory of this season
Washington-Lee's chief rival,
George Washington, will travel to
Norfolk tonight to play Norview
High, while Falls Church will visit
Fairfax, Longwood will be at Stuy-
vesent and Bulls B at Mount Ver-
non in other tits slated for
o'clock.
Tomorrow's slate has Georgetown
Prep at Episcopal at 3 o'clock and
the Georgetown Freshmen at Bulls.
Games scheduled for today had
Friends at Baltimore Friends and
st. Albans at Landon in lac
clashes, Gonzaga at Dewitt, National
Training at Sherwood, Richard
Montgomery at Bethesda and Wood
ward at Gaithersburg.
While Eastern was dimming Ana
costia's District public high title
hopes yesterday, Blair was romping
to its sixth victory in eight games
with q 26-l3 decision over Hagers-
town at Blair.
Bob Fairfields touchdown runs
of 40 and yards high lighted the
Blair attack.
A slippery turf helped Leesburg
edge Herndon at Herndon, 20. Full
Back Alvin Thompson slipped in his
end zone for the safety. Herndon,
with Thompson in the starring role,
made several threats, but could not
hold onto the ball.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
By Bill Fuchs

! Central was to have q chance to
clinch the public high school foot
ball title today in a game at Will
son scheduled for 2 o'clock. Wilson,
meanwhile, looked to the clash as
means Of gaining loftier position
in the standings, following East
ern's TO upset over Anacostia yes
terday at Central.
The Tigers can tie Anacostia for
second place with a victory today
and another next week against
Roosevelt. Should this happen and
Central also loses next week to
Western. Wilson. Central and Ana
costa would be tied for first place.
Central. however. Vas expected to
pocket the title today. The Vikings,
with triple-threat Jimmy Pantos in
the key role, were anywhere from
three to five touchdown favorites
over the Tigers. Wilson lost by two
touchdowns to Anacostia, by one to
Eastern and by four to Western.
A dramatic finish carried Eastern
to victory yesterday. On past per-
formances Anacostia should have
trimmed Eastern with little trouble.
New Eastern Team Surprises.
But Eastern proved tougher than
expected. Anacostia Coach Zu
Stewart said to Eastern Coach Dick
Mentzer after the game: II don't
know how You have been losing
games"
Eastern. it seems, has come up
with a new plan for fielding a win
nlng team. Just have some of YOUR
stars declared ineligible because of
scholastic failures and send out q
new team.
We lost seven OF our best bows"
said Mentzer. "just before the Tech
game. had to break up my whole
team and start all over. Well, this
new team has started to click.
Against Anacostia these boys played
Easterns best game of the year.
of1enslvely and defensively."
| Dan Cookman quarterback with
all the poise of seasoned veteran.
Before the Tech game two weeks
ago Goodman was only a sophomore
substitute. Back Desmond MeLaren.
Guard Jerry Vierbuchen, End Ar
mold Rollman, Back Eddie Mari and
Back Richie Hite all played i'm
portant roles in the surprise victory.
But more than anything else"
said Mentzer, 1T was teamwork
The whole team made up its mind
to play football"
AnacOstia Is Outplayed.
The Ramblers outplayed Anacos-
tia. but the margin was slight,
They rolled up a grand offensive
total of 178 yards to 147 for Ana
costa and held an 1l-9 advantage
In first downs.
The score came in the final quar-
Ter and was set of early in the
period on a quick kick by Hite.
Standing back of his 35, Hite punted
to the Anacostia TO- Joe Cars re-
turn punt gave Eastern the ball on
the Anacostia 81, from where Cook
mans passing paced the Ramblers
to the Anacostia IL.
The Indians held this time, but
again couldn't do anything often
sively and Carr's next punt gave
Eastern the ball on the 26. Cook
man passed twice to McLaren to
put the ball on the S. Goodman
carried to the 2 and Mari plunged
over.
In the first period Eastern
Evening star., 1948-11-12
T.. u. at Peak for Tilt
With Washinqton

Catholic University's football team
has hopes Of ending its four-game
losing string tomorrow when 1t
plays Washington College at Ches-
tertown, Md. The Shoremen have
dropped all four Of their starts this
season.
The physical condition report
from c. U. Is both good and bad
Joe Maiuri, the Cardinals triple
threaten, still is nursing hurt leg
and may not be able to play at top
form. However. Dick Orsini, hefty
tackle who has been missing for the
last several games. Is due to start.
II Maiuri needs relief tomorrow
his chore may be shared by Bill
Frank, who throws good long pass
and Tex Cola, speedy runner.