davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11
| tipn hi,toera,.

tion biltbern.
IiHb uniere 9lGllme entbalten IN
Der @egcl Sahllnie &genltGnbe, Die
uoIlitiinoig iiterfliiSiia 6inS ,no 81,
Senen mir feillerIei innere @eSiebung
iNrben. llniere Stben Dor Scr ~Qeere"
buloet feline freic IslGde. 0aaeaen
Sominiert iton in oen 8elal,ilrngen
oes eGten Standardization ,lno Dor
allem in Ben Gloiter5ellen oes peor.
botenen 2anbes Der 3lrg, IN scr Su.
nenei1rid,tllng Giniud,beit ,nlo &c.
Smfc,ri0rocrnhc r2eerc" 5nr @crt.
nng 81 bringen.
Mfiatiid)e Hbiloiopbie { .~.
gsad slniif,t oieler aebiloeter 81,
better lit ser leere 9faum vallmGdtia".
Sbre Meinungen befen iidy nit Dem
folaelloen slllsiprrlh eines befanntcl
aiiotiidpn YGiloiopben: .MlSsin i'm
Gafiurm r,rDt 0as ipabrbait Weoe,.
tllnsspolle. Die Mealit1t eilres 3ims
mers r,lbt pum 9eiipiel i'm Hmrm.
Den es einidlieBt ,nth nid,t im Todl
imb in ben WGnben.
Sie 0enutiomfeit eimas @ailer.
frllaes mobnt n, iei1ter Secre, in ole
oos 8alier t,ineinaeaoiien ,perbsn
fam, uno nibt in bcr sscrm bes
er bergeltcllt lit. Ser leere Rdlm iii
&rll9es o'bcr Dem Materiol, aus hem
oas WeentlidJlle. neil er alllmiioi.
ienb lit. !Sn ibn allein miro 9eapes.
ing n1oglih. 0cr ulls it'd ielbIt eincn
lecren 9inlm idIi'e, in bcn 6inein
aie al1heren frei bincingehen fnmn.
ten, nire Scrr aller Sitlmtonell- :"
Sm 3citalter Der Mtombumbe
I'm oieies WebcrilnoSnolle hes
,.lcercn MnlmeS" fnmmt 0ieien Mei.
nllgen sllIolge audi in Mnftiragen
oic G6ltcr llno 2t6lber betrcficn, pou
mo 9onS plr @eltlna. So lit auh sic
AlrifaiMna gelpiiRr bohgcbilbeter
3cntroldiiaten,oie iiber lmicre atenb,
lGllbiifle 3ioiliiotion 9eidpio nilieu
bab in unlerm ,s(tombmn6enSeite!-
ter" geraoc oie peltcfttriidtpn uno
tillberlt oiinnbeiiehcltcn @ebietc hie.
Ter Groc, sic ia hHlte aIs Madtiut=
loren iiberbaupt niht ins @ap!ht
foNen. bnpl herllicn iinb. inn fiiuitis
gen '@eltgeIhehen cine ousihlaage-
6cllbe HoIle 81 ipiclen
0cm MIR i'm cngeu Hmlme, 10
ia9cn lie. lit es 6em Menihen nui
Sic Gauer unnloslih. iih ben Scs-
nlngen bcs mrAerueu Scrtidritts
9egeniiber ieine llnatbGngiafcit 81
hipabren. Ser leere Haim allein
gibt ia Dem SSnneraiioten Sie Woa-
lidteit. aehulbig oii sic lettcn Som.
leollcn5en bcs mpherneu ssortlhrittes
81 martcn. Wlrrma.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11
3luei9 10.

Gs oiene anen Mitaliehern sur
gafGlligen gtahridt, oaB uniere ne
natlid)e Seriommllna am ssreitas,
Den 12. Eopentber, obenos, abgebalz
ten miro. Mae Mitslieoer lpercen se.
beten iih 81 betsiliaen
Glisabetb Sitterlp, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11
Smianna Sarr

cripieIene Teilnabne iagen mir rn-
icrcn iinligIten Imf aus fir Sic
id)Gnen 0llrmenipenben lir0 8cteili.
gllns ON NegrGbnis. Dem FaItur
&ettertenrif fir Die troitreihen 5l'
6er3en aeberoe 2eid)enpreoigt, benz
SRI. Ma,rNd, iiir Die 5pci idonen
1rauerlieaer, Dem 2cidcnbeitutter
fir feline @eoiernlna. Dem 3neig 3S
fiir Die Mus5ablltng hes 2ofaliterbe'
geloes lmo bern Central Gerbano fiir
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11
Nus Ne,p Cattle. pa.
3,pcig 25.

e)tUNVy ~C'
IS Niene allen Mitglicoern sl,r
9fa6rift, oaB mir lmiere ndhlteGer.
imnmlllng am IA. 9tcp, INN 3 ltbr
nahmittags in Ger Gintradt Saae
abhalten.
'Gie Sr,litees io(ten ehpas friiber
fcmnren. 6anlit lie Die 9iiber nnS
ben Sabresberiht nit oen Wtitgliebs.
fartcu priiien fnnnen.
Geo. 8poenoorfer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11

Sic prompte Mussabh,ne ser Ser.
iid,erlne unS alien oie uns beige.
itanben haben.
Die trolRrnoen Sinterbliebewn
Sobann ssarr unb 56hter.
Hube .lanit in 5rieoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11
Hus farrcd. pa.
3iueig 81.

Gs biene allen Sd,lueItern 5ur &c.
fdligen Nahriht, baB miere nGhite
reselniibiee @erimmf,rng Conn.
tog, Sen 81. Nopember, 3 llbt not,.
1nittngs ltattfinbet.
slae SfnucItern iinb aebeten oicicr
Scrimrmllng bei5l,nobnen.
Sobanna Siirf, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11
3,ueis 90.

gs bicnc alien Witelicoern slr oe.
fGdlligen 9tad)ridJt, baB ,miere rege!.
mdbi9e Gericmmllng Sonntaa. oeil
IA. Nopcmber, 2 llbr nahmittags
ltattfinoet. slae MitgliPoer iino ae-
bctcn oielcr Geriumnllng bei5upob-
nen, bcnn es limo peridlieoenc 8e.
idGftc 5l erleoigen. Die folgen0en
Sd)lpcItern iueroen uns in bicierTer.
Iommlltng nit &nfFee ,mo Sudden cr-
frii6en: Gliiobetb Sd)uller, Gliia.
BETH Shuller. Sacobs 9So., &atba-
rirn SdalQcr, iamt Sodter, Gbriit.
Sfuller, Sern1ine Sdnporb, glmaiio
Shnea, Mario Shmiot, &utbarino
Shnpioer, Hoiina Shneioer, Gliia.
bctb Sdlneioer. Wir banfen aQen
Sdnueitern inn &oraus iiir oieie Sic,
bestat unto boIen nno ,u!iniden Dab
audi alle SdNueitern fommen fonnen
uno ibre Gfiid,ten Dem 0erein gegen1
iiber erfiillen. slr6 miro befannt &C.
geben, Dob mir in bieier 8eriamm-
Ilmg srpei Sterbegelber 81, be5ablen
baben. Gommt llnb maht elrf, gut
Stpfpn D(nun SduIIler. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11
Tibet, ruhender Pol
i'm hexenkesseI Asien

&iirslid, gab Elm in Tibet reiien'
Der Gllrop1er einen Riner eiltbei'
miidHn Oiencr ben sli,ftrag, einen
,icmlih ibmeren Shooioapparat ins
3elt su tragen. 3ur3 nad,ber itellte
CT au eilfam gntieten felt, oai, Der
Gibeter oas Nlmbfunfaerat nit cilpr
slrt in Stpei 9eile aeipalten batte.
linn es leidter traeen 81 f0nnen"
90 ipeit iinb nod biele einfod)e 81
better bon Dem Ger|t1nonis ser Seq,
ni,naen oes abenblGnhtaheu Sort.
idrittes cntiernt.
Der Mina nm oas @afnnm
Sriibcr einm,al apar bie Nselt 10
9rob 1tno tueit. Dab iid) oie einselnen
Mabtipbdren nad) @el|iehen nusbrei,
ten fonntcn. Sellte Sageaen prallen
lie iiberaG oufeinanNer. llno 10
idlieBt iih alleh Ser Mina nm 3ibet,
oas rGafiIllm fm Ser5en MlielrS"
imn,cr enger. 9ieie inlnitten BON
@ebirgen, Die bei,nbe 5lpeimal 10
bod lino apie sic MImn, Geben ipdr,
fih hsfpobnte ,lnluirtlihe @rbicte, i'll
Amen es feline einsige StrnBe i'm
nberbllnbiiden Sinne ,no fein Wenr
gin gibt. 5lnneilt SNtnoerte uun Sn=
gereiien BON StiiBpu1fte nnb Nad.
idublinien entfernt unb iinI oaher
fir militGriibe llnternebmllngcn
groipn Stiles nollltdnbi9 nngeeig.
net ~
s(uBerhem apiirbc es feiner ser
,mlicaenoen @roRmattipbGren lpirf,
lid) gum 8orteil aercihslr lelbit lpcnn
iie ba5u imitanoe mare. ,snucraiicn
5u iiberrennen peiI lie ia oae ocu
Wcrt elmer "&iidenbedlm9" 81 ihdt.
gen lpiiirn lrnb kgrciicn baB Der
bette Sd)llB elmer .@rense" IN Sil-
ucraIien (io 1ueit man BORT iibcrbaupt
bon elmer "@rcn3e" iprchen fonnl
"nie an elmer Shrapfc itlblt fieat,
Ionoern ilnmer Elm glltes Stiid icn.
let's Ser Shranfrn"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11

Orauernddriht

Sim 90. Sftober, II llbr mcrgens
itarb nad) langem 2eioen i'm sllter
BON 81 Ssabren im llniperlitp Sop.
ipital, Columbus, Sbio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11
Die groke Qccrc

Tp ~aroBe Seerc", Die gc,piiie
aiiotiidle YbiloiopINn perberrIid)t ba=
ben. aibt ben neiten Ginohcn Snner.
lIlenS ibrea dnrofhsrilriidfm .3ug.
Sie mabnt sur Gerinuerlidaulg imS
Gibt slu1GbIt Dem gun5en @coaufcn-
lcben Ocs 3cntralaliaten Elm unabcno
lGnoiidles 8eprGpe. Ser Menib miro
ia INNER mioocr bon Den Wcgeben,
beiten iciner llmfoelt itart beeinihlbt
Sbon ser 9lrheitstiidp bes ourh=
ibn;ttliden adenblGl,oers lit iebr oft
init inn 8rlInoe aenonunen iiherfliil-
iigen Iingen angeiiiat, sic unn6ti,
genpeie feline slirimerfiamfeit aui
lif lcnfen uno rbn al Der aonsentra
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11
OanHdou,lo.

ssiir 6ie anlGBlid) oes Sobes nm
ierer arliebtcn @attin un0 Wtiltter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11
YrOgrnmnl.

Yrugrnmin.
Sirigent ---- Trnu3 Mc1 he
1. a. Ser 8nlieridll ---I-- @olf3lieo
b. Nm Sctleborrn - S,erm airhuer
c. Sehnind,t nadl Den SerNen - -
Srnn3 Mht
2. a. geliebe me, II ali tbpic enheariu0
no,mg d)drm5 ---- SriIb Nir
b. Ytiabtp life Moie - Gtbeibert
gfepin
8. q. @nnberlieo - Mphert Sfunanr
q. Hosmarieu Seibe ---- SolfSlico
{. Serbit Sturm -,---- Com. @ricg
gtnd) Dem aon5crt lit Gang.
glnna @infler. Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11

S,peig 40.

Slpeig 40.
gllen Shreitcrn oiene 5lr Naf
riht, baB SdpeIter 6nnna Carlton
Dem 3.peig 40 Elm ferti9 geqliltes
A1tiIt ifenfte. 9ieie Guilt miro am
t2. Iebr,,ar 19i9 Dem sliidlihen
&sp:llner iibereeben- merbem. Mlle
Shtpeitern iino gebeten ,penigltens
elm 8uh fin iid Felbit 81, nelMuen.
Cara Slion, Sefr.
8rofe &artenpartie Ses Silfsmerfs.
Chapter Wo. 5.
9as 8ilfsiuerf Chapter ~No. 5
BON @arp, Snb., bGlt elm groBes
Gnrtenpartie a6 am Wfitttpoh, De,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11
Mas Detreit. ll1ittie0n
ssranen Nerein Der ct. 9setrms
&irdcn Wcmeuoe
Wittageiien

OeronltnIte am 2t. Hppenber elm
Evening star., 1948-12-30
.Countersuit on File
Over Laurel Stands

Laurel Raceways still unfinished
grandstands were the center Of Bit
ter dispute today as the Laurel
Harness Racing Association, Inc,
answered a $4,000 suit filed early
this month by the A. p Williams
Iron & Bronze Co., Inc, of New
York with a counter claim for $685.
900 filed yesterday in Federal Court
at Baltimore.
The harness tracks counter-su
filed by Attorneys William P. Nc
Cracken and Charles H. Burton of
Washington and Hillary Cans Of
Baltimore, asked dismissal of the
Williams claim and petitioned the
court for judgment of $65, 900
against the contracting firm, charg-
ing that Williams failure to COM
plete construction under terms Of
the contract cost the raceway that
amount in additional construction
costs and loss of revenue from at
tendance and mutuel receipts.
Laurel's brief declared that the
racing association had paid $4,000
of the $4,000 contract price to the
Williams firm, but that it has re-
fused to pay the balance because
the New York company failed to
complete the stands by June Is.
The track says it was forced to call
other contractors in on an overtime
basis to finish the project in time
for the tracks opening on June 81.
Evening star., 1948-12-30

won the previous year in 2:l7.2 and
the year before that Hall of Navy
won in PIT fiat. Princetons Ed
Burrowes, jr., has the best time to
date. He ran the 1,000-yard race in
.2:13.8 in 1910.
Parsons Team Captain.
Parsons is the present captain Of
Penn States cross-country team,
succeeding Ashenfelter who has a
broken foot. Ashenfelter will be
badly missed in the Acacia two-mile
in which he was expected to press
Curt Stone, at present the best two
miller in the country. He finished
fourth in the Olympic 3,000-meter
last summer.
Stone, a former Nittany Lion, will
face two sophomores from his alma
mater, Jack st. Clair and Albert
Porto, both of whom can better 9:40.
That mark in normal years would
put them right up in the contention,
but in view of Stones 9:176 in last
years &c "A, they should not press
him too closely. However, with
year of experience behind them,
both should show improvement.
In the hurdles especially, Penn
State should make great showing
James Gehrdes, one of those entered,
finished second to Harrison billiard
in the X. of c. meet this year, beat
ing out Ed Dugger, the former
Tufts star. Gehrdes has done the
120-yard high hurdles in 14.1, which
is equal to the &c 4-A mark set in
l941 by Dugger.
Robert Harrison, who is also en-
tered in the hurdles, has done l4.7
and expects to do much better.
Will Send Pole Vaulters.
Werner will send two pole vault
ers, Ronald Coder and Merle Seiber,
and two in the high jump, Victor
Fritts and William Reynolds, but
whether they are "sleepers" or not
Is not revealed for their marks are
not mentioned in their entry blanks.
Another sophomore, John Mccall,
has been entered in the mile run.
He is reported to be better than 4:20
for the distance. He is a former
Pennsylvania State high school
champion.
Penn State will also have two re-
lays, a mile and a 2-nile. The mile
relay will be chosen from William
Lockhart, Wilnert Lancaster, Rea
Carroll, Ike Evans, Paul Koch and
George Kline
The longer relay team will be Sc
lected from Mitchell Williams. Rob-
ert Freebairn, Bill Gordon, Mccall,
Robert Auman and John Bates.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Let's Go, Gang!
Gochenour Defending Champ
In Battle for Bowling Entries
By Rod Thomos

A battle all their own will be
fought by Washington's bowling
plant managers during The Stars
21st annual tournament, a
month-long, full-handicap event
with 1000 cash prizes opening
January at all regulation maple
establishments in the Capital
area.
1t will be battle for entries,
with several prizes at stake for
"alley men" signing the most
contestants in proportion to the
number of lanes in their lay
outs.
A conspicuous figure in this
competition will be Karl Goch-
enour, manager of the Brookland
Recreation, who will be the de-
Tending champion, as 1t were. In
the 1948 tournament, which at
tracted 16,048 entries, Gochen-
ours plant accounted for 1859.
This not only was the largest
total turned in by a single es-
tablishment, but was the top
showing in number of entries per
mapleway-approximately 55.
Second to Brookland was Colo
nial Village, where Mac McCleary
holds forth as pilot, and a par
ticularly ambitious one looking to
the 1949 tournament. Colonial
Village, with the big Masonic
League leading the way, produced
1,431 entries, an average Of ap-
proximately As per lane.
Next in line we're the three
plants under the general direction
of j. w. (BilD Wood, the King
Pin with 1,096, Hokie Smith, man
ager; Lucky Strike, 1,084, the late
Monk Fraser. manager (suc-
ceeded by a livewire in George
Burns); Hi-Skor, LOTS, Eddie
Winslow, manager.
The five establishments men
toned were the only ones to beat
1000.
Others in the field were: Green
way Bowl, 935; Clarendon, 922:
Chevy Chase Ice Palace, 754; An
acostia Spillway. 564; Fort Davis,
sol; Hyattsville Recreation, 499;
Bethesda Bowling Center, 424;
Evening star., 1948-12-30
FORE AND AFT

Cup classic at Detroit is held over
the Fourth of July as now contem-
plated, the Cambridge event should
draw a big field.
At least one bay yacht will COM
pete in the Miami Nassau race
across the bumpy Gulf Stream, come
February Is. Carleton Mitchell's
new yawl Caribee of Annapolis is
entered. After that, Author Mitchell
plans a cruise southwark through
the Bahamas and perhaps as far
as Haiti.
Other important yacht races in
the South this winter are Fort
Lauderdale-Cat Cay, January %;
Lipron Cup, off Miami. February IL;
Governors Cup, off Nassau, Febru-
ary 18 or 10; St. Petersburg Havana,
March 10.
These men will direct Washington
Canoe Club for 1913: William J.
Rhodes, president; Richard A. Ackad,
vice president; Wilfred A. Betikofer,
secretary; Henry M. Fowler, treas
urer, and Bill Rogers and Felix A.
Peckham, directors.
The Urbanna Yacht Club, former
ly located at Urbanna, Va, has
found a new home on the Pianka-
tank River, south of the Rappahan-
mock. It's on Stove Point at Fishing
Bay. Members are now doping out
a new name for the popular lower
bay outfit since 1t is no longer at
Urbanna.
Sea Scouts of the Tip ship receiv-
ing quartermaster badges at meet
ing in Capital Y. c. this week were
David Weigel. Lane Thompson and
James Schnabel. Thompson is or
the George Washington University
sailing squad. Schnabel sails al
Rensselaer, and Weigel is majorine
in naval architecture at Michigan
Awards were made by Charles Upp
scout executive for the Metropolitan
Area.
Evening star., 1948-12-30

Arlington, 421; Lafayette, 40;
Takoma, 1863; Silver Spring, 347;
Kalorama, 1913; Columbia, 1926;
Petworth, 300; Arcadia, 277;
Mount Rainier, 241; Northeast
Temple, 202; Alexandria, 1877;
GPO, 1874; University, las; Boule-
ward, 116; Almas Temple, 90;
Hiser's, Bethesda, 70; Laurel
(Md) Bowlaway, IS; Hyattsville
Arcade, 35; YMCA, 35; Queen
Pin, 20, and Arlington Farms, 13.
However, the totals do not give
an accurate picture of compare
tive showings because Of the diff
ference in the number of drives
at the various plants. The point
is that an improvement all down
the line will be in order if a goal
of 10000 entries set by the Metro
politan Bowling Operators Asso-
citation is to be reached.
Details of the tournament may
be obtained from posters at all
regulation bowling plants, from
plant managers or by phoning
tournament headquarters in the
Offices of the National Bowling
Council and National Duckpin
Congress in the Evans Building.
National 1880.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Lions Face I Games
In "a Hours After
Loss 10 Providence
SpeeiaI pispaseh 10 The Stor

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 30
The Washington Lions were looking
ahead to two American Hockey
League assignments within less
than "a hours over the week end
following last nights SO shutout
administered them by the Eastern
Division leading Providence Reds
here.
1t was the second whitewashing
in a row handed the Washing
tonians, who had been blanked by
the Ramblers in New Haven. Conn.
last Sunday night, 20.
The Lions invade Cleveland to
oppose the Cleveland Barons Satur-
day night and return to Uline Sun
day to entertain the Hershey Bears
at 2 pm.
Goalie Harvey Bennett was cred
tied with his third shutout of the
season last night, but 4,081 specta-
tors reserved much of their ap-
plause for Lou Crowds, spunky
-old cage guardian Of the
who was credited with
At saves against only % shots at
Bennett.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
By Lewis r. Atchison

This is something we've need
ed for a long time said Eddie
La Fond, tugging at what ap-
peared to be a piece of loosely
cut black leather, interlaced with
a pair Of shoestrings. Its a
headpieee," he explained, noting
our puzzled expression. "A head
piece to be worn in actual fight
ing"
This was something new, a
radical departure from the old
standard that a youngster who
liked boxing merely pulled on
the mittens and gave or got his
humps in a toe-to-toe Suggest
with another kid-even in col
lege. We took the contraption
and examined it more closely
while the Catholic University
boxing coach watched our reac-
ton.
It seemed light enough, and
sturdy, too, but the odds seemed
against it. The boys themselves
wouldn't like it, the fans would
be against it. and the general
reaction was that it would make
boxing a sissy game instead of
the manly sport it is supposed
to be.
That's where you're wrong
dead wrong" said LaFond with a
sly smile. "A lot OF boys would
like to box if they weren't afraid
of getting to look like a pro
fighter after a couple of years.
And most parents wouldn't
object to it, except for the same
reason. Most of them would like
their boys to know how to take
care of themselves, but they
don't want them graduating with
scar tissue over their eyes or
wearing a tin ear You can't
blame them.
Now this headpiece guards
against that. Look how it can
be adjusted he said. lacing it
on Cal Nilsson, his star l45-
FOUNDER. See the three-way
adjustment. 1t can't slip down
over his eye like the headgear
we use in training. This fits
Evening star., 1948-12-30
HydtfsviNe Pinettes
Roll New High Of 652

A 652 team game, the highest
bowled here this season by wom-
ans quint, today stood to the credit
of the Hyattsville pinettes of the
Capitol Major Ladies League.
The big score, which cracked Hi
Skor's former 637, high lighted
Hyattsville's 81 win from Fort
Davis at Fort Davis last night
Frances Wilson's lao was the big
individual count. Her 37S also
helped Hyattsville to post a 1,747
team set. Julie Rapczynski fired
381 for Fort Davis.
Spanked by Catherine Quigley's
1877 and 400 and Lorraine CULTS 394
Hi-Skor whitewashed Rosslyn with
second high season team set o1
1892 and a 624 high game.
Brookland Recreation increased
its lead to four games with a 81
win from second-plac Takoma
The sister combination, Lii Carleton
with 388 and Jessie Sacrey with
37S, again led the attack as Brook
land counted 1,751. Julia Young
with a triple-header strike in a
$50 game, helped Takoma win the
first skirmish. Her set was 1863
Clara Walz's 373 was factor in
Takoma's 1,700 team count.
Frances Johnson's $50 featured
as Chevy Chase Ice Palace swept
King Pin.
Standings: Brookland, 27-l5: Ia
koma, 1919; Hi-Skor, 22-20; Ross
lyn, 21-21: Ice Palace, 21-21;
Hyattsville, 21-21; Fort Davis, 1923;
King Pin, 1923.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
c. us New Heodpiec Cuts Chance of Injury
But Doesn't Make for Sissy College Boxing

only by mutual consent, even
though the 1949 rules book urges
all coaches to use it.
"Heinie Miller likes it 1T
Maryland and Marty Gallagher
is enthusiastic about it for
Georgetown. I've also received
an okay from H. L. Matthews at
The Citadel. so We'll use it In
those matches definitely. Army
has approved it. tentatively, but
I'm waiting to hear from Vir-
ginia, Miami, Syracuse and John
Carroll. I think they'll all be
favorable"
OF course, it would mean the
end of knockouts and some OF
the blood and thunder the COL
legians have produced in the
past. We had in mind the rip
snorting Maryland-C. U. matches
in particular.
Not at ALL" said Eddie. Look,
everybody said 14-ounce gloves
were too big, that there wouldn't
be any knockoutS, but they hap
pen in every match, don't they?
This is the same. Hit a fighter
with a clean, solid punch on the
button and he'll go as quickly
and completely with one of these
things OH as boy without one.
The difference is that if his head
hits he can't get hurt.
"The big thing in college box
ing is to protect the boy. It's
a sport, not a business. We're
developing college graduates, not
pro fighters. We're not trying to
build up a world champion.
That's why a fight is stopped as
soon as a boys eye is cut or as
soon as he looks like he's hurt
in any way. I think this head
piece will make the bouts more
interesting for everybody and
give the boys more protection
than they've ever had"
Now, if you could only wear a
washboard over the tummy, a
collegiate clouter would be almost
100 per cent injuryproof. But
De Witt Portal, the San Jose
State coach who invented the
headpiece, hasn't gotten around
to that-yet.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Caruso Drubs Mann's S
To Lead Pin League;
Tom S Upsets Arcade
By Ben McAIwee

The keen flag chase in the Major
District Duckpin League was in
tensified today as Caruso Grocery
moved into first place on total pins
over the season-long leading Arcade
Pontiac.
While last-place Toms Auto Serv-
ice handed Arcade Pontiac a 80
setback at Chevy Chase Ice Palace
last night, Caruso took 81 de-
cision from Mann's Decorators at
King Pin.
Pontiacs Slip to 1859.
Howard Parsons even 400 set was
best as Toms turned back the
slumping Pontiac's with a mediocre
1,739 team count. Joe Harrison S
$50 was high as the losers tailed
a poor 1899.
In winning the final game from
Caruso, TIC to 632, Mann's chalked
up second-high season team set of
1882. Caruso won the first two,
$50 to 629 and 672 to 637, to count
a 1853 team set. Six 400 sets were
chalked up in the high-scorins con-
test. Paul Perkins 414, Frank Ca
ruso's all and Gene Targets 40S
led the grocerymen, while Ed
Heller's 420, Ralph Bates AIT and
Ray Watson's 408 we're the big
wallops for the decorators.
Schlitz Beer was 81 winner
from Hutchison's Furniture as Mike
Avon's 410 and Perce Wolfe's 409
led the victors' 68S and 1868 team
scores. Al Wright in climaxing an
even 400 with 167 helped Hutchi-
sons annex to the final game. 652
to 637.
Packard Defeated.
Southpaw Jack Barkley raped
out I'll and 420 as H. B. Leary
whipped Winchester Packard, 81,
with 704 and 1877 counts. Sonny
Weldon, a newcomer, aided the win
ners with 155 and 410. Bill Lipski
another rookie, was best with a 405
set as Winchester bagged the final
with scores of 657 and 1898.
Standings: Caruso Grocery, 1922;
Arcade Pontiac. 1922; Mann's Dec
orators, 26-25; H. B. Leary, 1925;
Schlitz Beer, 1925; Hutchison's S
Furniture. 25-26; Winchester Pack
ard, 2O-2S; Toms Auto, 1923.