davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-13
By Ben McAIwee

Lindsay Stott of Caruso Grocery
Is the Major District Duckpin
Leagues new individual pacesettel
with an average of 1878 for 81
games. Still one game in front in
the flag scrap is Arcade Pontiac
with the Caruso outfit the runnerup
Bowling a 401 set at King Pin
last night to aid Caruso's 80 win
over Hutchison's Furniture, Stott
supplanted Ray Watson of Mann's
Decorators, who skidded to second
place in the individual title chase
with a 1912 by rolling 36l.
H. B. Leary beat Toms Auto Serv-
ice, 81, with 663 and 1922 at Brook
land, and Arcade Pontiac easily
whipped Winchester with 62l and
1905 scores. Mann's Decorator:
won the last two from Schlitz Beer
after dropping the first by one pin
Standings: Arcade Pontiac, 34-23;
Caruso Grocery, 1924; Mann's Dec
orators, 30-27; II. B. Leary, 1928;
schlitz Beer, 1923: Hutchisons Fur
niture, 1929; Toms Auto, 22-32;
Winchester, 20-34.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Leaders at Various Plants in Star Tourney

ALEXASpRIA T1. EECREATIoN sEasE Tds VI ,a1 Men;
6S.43e: Harry Warder. &C. e Z.
Z e cunninsha@. shan 4s!4os; Jesse Faller,
Women: Barbara Jeanne Mitchell, los
1926: Nell ,sa F. Emerson, e6-3s6: Loret.s
HIsER's BETHEsDA-Men: Ryland v.
Franklin -.ir. 93-452 with 1888 samel;
eaIsfaA aISpiANaEAps Safh sullSsn Men; wa " W RoOey.
5d:4es; L. Tucker: sS-443; p ;oE z: Beavers,
Beavers 7s.426; T, M; jenkins 36-425 AZ
senny Aanilino i1o 7s44s' M 0'lssi Paul sH o'Nesl,
7?-445: Al NJ Guelis. a6-444; Francis
Flynn 1i.44o: Jssa cailaushan .,oh.2 saa9
Ss4ss aeorss 'tHsf Hs4btn B. Pay John &
Anderson, 120-432; George r Talbot,
Io"-429; Vernon r, Todd: 6a-429; J, P.
75-423; R Clements, 105-4e2; j. b,
suddell' r. del S4.422 ..,. Women Lola M Hatten ter
Y cfnfe hes i2sss jc6s.on Isass s4.sso Valentine
BRooKLAND-Men: Jack Mooney. 3e-
51-446: Al Boyd. 75-444: John M. Heron,
444s water GIamieh so44 Nike
Heinriehs. 60-44o; Laurence z. Mecluns
51-436; DR.. Thomas J. Pekin. s4-435: Or.
Herbert A. Goldberg. 13"-433: Pete Met
rakos, 21-433 162 game and 412 scratch
se-l31; Dave fSi carroll. 6o-43I: Bob Brew.r sir
3a-430: Raymond C Reinoehl. 10e-4ca:
Nick Campanella, 36-4o9 with 164 game>: {:
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Catholic Court League
Enters Second Round

The Metropolitan Catholic High
School Basket Ball League, which
goes into its second round of play
tomorrow night with q twin bill at
Catholic University. was born in the
brain Of Jim O'Donnell three years
ago. ODonnell, truck specialist at
nearby automobile concern, thinks
this city's athletic setup needs a shot
In the arm and the new league
might be just what the doctor
ordered.
practically in all the cities in the
country where schoolboy sports have
been successful" points out O'Don-
nell, acting chairman Of the league
and director of sports at De Matha
High, there is good Catholic
League and a good public high
league. This makes for a good.
healthy rivalry"
Another reason for the forming of
the league was to give the Catholic
schools set Of eligibility rules COM
parable to that of the public schools.
Five schools-Gonzaga. St. Johns,
Georgetown Prep, De Matha and st.
Anthony's-comprise the league.
Oficials met last fall and were 80
eager to get under way they ap-
proved the constitution and mapped
schedules within three hours.
Tomorrow nights double -header
pits st. Johns against Georgetown
Prep in the opener at 7:30 and st.
Apthony's against De Matha at 8.
On Sunday, probably at Maryland
University, st. Anthony's will face
Gonzaga and De Matha will collide
with Georgetown Prep.
Lou Penninni dropped in 8 points
as st. Anthony's whipped Kendall,
56-41, last night at St. Johns. Tom
McVearey led the attack with II
points. The victory was the fifth in
six games for St. Anthony's
Roger Kingsbury scored 27 points,
but his st. Adams team dropped a
55-46 decision to Western yesterday
at st. Adams Sherwood nosed out
st. Pauls, 39-37. at Merrick Boys
Club. while Charlotte Hall edged
Central, 1886, at Central. and
Woodward defeated Longwood
42-l7. at Woodward,
Evening star., 1949-01-13
By MerreII WhittIesey

Georgetown often has better bas-
ket ball players warming the bench
than it has in the game, Coach
Elmer Ripley said last night, ex-
planning that he is a firm believer
in substituting by styles, not by
personalities.
The subject came up after John
Kelly, a hungry-looking 6-foot-3
youngster from New York, was Sc
lected as the player who was most
valuable in the Hoyas' 53-49 triumph
over George Washington in the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Only 1925 turned out to see the
Hoyas add further claim to the city
title, but the folks who saw George
town beat Maryland Monday night
in the last two seconds, and pull
out of an 1874 deficit to whip G. W.,
are feeling sorry for those who
stayed away. You just can't pack
much more excitement in 40 min
uteS Of action.
Picks Right Spot for Kelly.
Kelly, who set schoolboy scoring
records for La Sale High in New
York, and who was captain of the
freshman team last year, WASH t
used Monday night when the Hoyas
squeaked by Maryland,
He didn't fit into that game,
into their defense" a still-excited
Ripley explained in the dressing
room last night.ff But against
G. w. he was the type player We
needed. I can't single anybody out
they all did great job, but you
can't overlook Kelly's performance.
Kelly scored only seven points
but they were important ones. The
score was 1876 for G. w. when he
entered the game, and it wasn't
long before the Hoyas were within
four points. He was a tremendous
factor in helping the Hoyas to an
edge off the backboards. he out
played Ray Adler, G. WIS pudgy
center, and he seemed to give the
team a lift.
Ripley has his squad paired of
in groups of two and three players
and uses one to sub for the other
not for just anybody. Il have a
good ballplayer that didn't play
against Maryland or George Wash
ington,' Ripley added. Frank Ala
gia. There's nothing physically
wrong with him, but he doesn't play
their style of ball. Against Canisius
on Saturday or somebody else, he
might be the star"
Extremely Fortunate.
The Georgetown coach said he
was extremely fortunate in making
substitutions. and he can say that
again: Dick Falvey, Kelly and 1talo
Ablondi all entered the game at
just the right moment. When
RIP" put Vince Leddy back in at
the start of the second half there
were means as Leddy was of little
value IN the first half. But what
did Leddy do but score eight of
Georgetown's first nine points in
the second half.
G. w. Coach CARRIER, who figured
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Terps' Defeat by Penn
Is Ninth in II Games

Maryland gave another good ac-
count of itself last night in Phila-
delphia but the hardluck Terps
wound up on the short end again,
this time 81-67. with Penn the victor.
The defeat was five in row for
the Terp courtmen and nine IN IL
games. Penn has won and lost four.
With Johnny Edwards and Spence
Wright of the first team still ailing,
Coach Flucie Stewart started his
new combination of freshmen and
sophomores and at the half Mary
land led, 36-35.
The Terp youngsters handled
themselves like veterans and in de-
liberate style remained ahead OF
the Quakers until five minutes OF
the second half had passed. Then
Penn, topped by Herb Lyons who
equaled the Palestra scoring rec
ord with 80 points. gradually pulled
away
Again the Maryland scoring was
divided with five players in the
double figures. Bernie Smith had
Il, Ron siegrist 13, Bob Murray,
Charley Mack and Lee Brawley 10.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Shapiro Honor Guest
At Touchdown Club
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

David Shapiro, co-captain of
George Washington University S
basketball team whose testimony
helped break up an attempted fix
recently. will be guest of honor at
the Touchdown Clubs first weekly
luncheon of 1s4s Monday at 1890
o'clock.
George Washington University
Day will be observed in honor of
Shapiro who will be seated at the
head table along with Director of
Athletics Max Harrington, Basket
Ball Coach George CARRIER, Director
of Publicity John Busick and Direc-
tor of Athletic Publicity Tom Cole
man.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Poo|room Operator
Indicted on Bribe
Charge by Fu|ks
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ia 33-
year-old poolroom operator stood
indicted today on a charge Of try
ing to bribe Joe Fulks, high-scoring
star for the Philadelphia Warriors.
Fulks swore out a warrant against
Morris (Moxie) Fleishman on De-
cember 10, asserting that Fleishuan
offered him easy money" If he
would throw games" in the profess
sional Basket Ball Association of
America.
A grand jury listened to is min
utes of testimony yesterday and
then handed up a true bill against
Fleishman. He is at liberty under
81, 500 bail.
Testifying before the grand Jury
were Fulks. Coach Eddie Gottlieb of
the Warriors and Detective Jerry
Foley.
The indictment accuses Fleishman
Of "unlaWfully offerin" a bribe to an
employe of the Arena Corp (Which
owns the Warriors) to the prejudice
Of the employer" 1t carries maxi
mum penalty of one year in jail or
a fine of $500, or both.
STORRS, Conn, Jan. 13 P>.-
Seven persons, two of them students
at the University of Connecticut
here, were under arrest today In
connection with the alleged opera
tion of basket ball pool at the uni
versity.
State Police Commissioner Edward
J. Hickey identified the students a.
Theodore Hendel 81. and Emanuel
Gottesdiener, 81, both of New Lon.
don.
Arrested with them were Isadore
Brickman, 80, identified by Hickey
as a professional gambler" anc
Ralph Levine, 80, both of New Lon.
don.
A bench warrant charging con-
spiracy was issued against George A
Nocery, 40: Leonard Kosakow, 26
and Elwood Kosakow, Is.
Commissioner Hickey said the ar.
rests resulted from complaints BY
university authorities that 'profes.
sional gamblers have invaded the
campus" and asking that their &C.
tivities be wiped out at all costs"
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Choice Of j. {. [. A. Coach
Expected Over Week End
By the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ia new
head football coach for the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
probably will be chosen next Mon
day.
Athletic Director Wilbur Johns
said yesterday he has whitfield 6
list of 40 possibilities down to six
definite candidates He expects to
reduce this list to one over the
week end.
U. c. L. AS Associated Students
Board of Control, which governs
athletics, meets Monday and is ex-
pected to approve Johns recon-
mendation.
Names most often mentioned III
the conversation of students ano
alumni are Henry Frnka of Tulane
Tuss McLaughry of Dartmouth, Rec
Sanders of Vanderbilt, Norman
Daniels of Wesleyan, Lefty Jane.
of Cornell and Bobby Woodruff o.
Pavl0r
Evening star., 1949-01-13
How a Bowler Can Buy a Lot
Of Insurance With q Dollar

duce in his great days on the
racetrack. Bob passed up the
tournament, then blasted game
of 1911. He crossed 465. Those
scores would have been ready
cash at the risk of a dollar.
Perhaps topping 'em all is the
story of Billy Stalcup. one Of the
city's best. who shot a scratch
set of 466, with games of 1865,
164 and 1877, but wasn't in the
tournament fold.
Bowling managers are request
ed to turn in entries and money
at the end of each week so that
the tournament may be audited
as it progresses. Leading scores
at various establishments are be-
ing published from time to time.
Most of the 80 leagues which
lost their home when fire ruined
the Alexandria Recreation have
been squeezed into other estab-
lishments. Owen Loveday, Ross
lyn proprietor, said today he
could make accommodations for
several. The Metropolitan Bowl
ing Operators Association, with
President Eddie Goldberg taking
a quick hand. did job" in han
ding tough emergency that
resulted from the Alexandria fire.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Bob Brewer, 33-42s; F. L. Palma. s7-42s
J. Phelps Hand. 12-427; Peter Paul Brue
ssr4"e l. " Weeden l2,aSe aGs.I l. Pap
Bens sn f. ed-4!s s'5 Peres soa Woit. 80
4s-4"5; Joe Francella. 39-4.4; Henr,
cosye 4dny 81 Zuse pave womsp Ga55o Dopo S
ney. 45-4o7; Isabel McManes. eo-4o5
Estelle NJ. Morrison, 75-4O4; Helen Bur.
rows. So.3e6;r Mary E; Carroll a5-395
4.:ae2 Marie E; Hisdon: sl-Ss9; MS
6O-3s5; Virginia Weller. s4-3s@; Kay
Beaudet g0-3S2; Clara Kazemensky. 30
as1; Jabob Tolly, 60-316; Audrey T. Mess
tsh Mllss ssli fsa.5ssk On
ss: ss-42s:: b. Dan Aeu Vaughn iii-lss: n Geors. SU
stroup, ,54-425; Harold ,Jaseph. 6o-4"2;
Q: F. Harley S4-4.2; William !. Can.
seraie Biai Hart. 7e!4e O; = CARTON He I. chaney ]
R Beck. s7-4ls Women: Marearet
Grim. 66-410: Barbara Gibson. 72-396
FSsy %n5s 5shns slssa 2 H.hshsa Mssa ReaeSss
Mary Lou aann, sa-s77; Aith.a chssel.
37e; Dorothy j.. Clark, 57-s76: Mary
Gs5t olsee sosss ssio 6es cs5sss ss fssor
BoULEvARD-Men: Dave Lucas. g.
Waterman, 9O-431; Ohmen L. Waller. 63-
4l3 Women: Doris NJ. Rooms. 66-316:
Shirley Oehmann, s7-361; Ellen Mann, 81
sss Emily mi s4ooRs Rss sssss5s; DORIS f'eEs ponohos
a6-351
Evening star., 1949-01-13
$40, 900 Boxer--Dog, That U.s.
Travels Far to Meet Champ

Washington had a royal visitor
today-a $4,000 boxer dog which
came 1890 miles by air and rail
to meet a $500 champion of the
dog world.
The visitor is Champion No
nita of Cross Acres. perhaps the
second highest valued dog of her
type and often judged best-of-
breed and best-in-show.
Nonita left Van Nuys, Calf,
two days ago by plane, but was
forced to switch to rail at Akron,
Ohio, because of weather condi-
tions Her progress across the
country was anxiously watched
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Stott Bowls Average Of 128-18
To Lead Major District Loop

! Only nonwinners Of the $50 tor
prize will be eligible to compete ir
the one-ball handicaps being helo
every Sunday at Mount Rainier
Manager Ollie Pacini has announced
Hi-Skor, with a 80 victory ovel
Chevy Chase Ice Palace, moved te
second place in the Capitol Major
Ladies League. Brookland Recrea.
ton retains one-game lead, de-
spite a three-game setback by
Rosslyn.
Hyattsville gained third place with
2-1 win over Fort Davis.
/ Standings: Brookland, 1920; Hi.
Skor. 27-21; Hyattsville. 1922
Rosslyn, 1923; Takoma, PAPA; Ice
Palace, 1925; Fort Davis, 22-26;
King Pin, 1875.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace holds 9
three-game lead in the Minor Dis.
trict League, despite a 2-1 loss tc
Lucky Strike. Price Motors beat
second-place Petworth, 81. King
Pin took two games from Fort Davis
after losing the first. 595 to 593
Sellers Plumbers beat Queen Pin
I1.1
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Tony Sgro PAGES Tech
To Win Over Riders;
Wilson Scores Upset
High School STANDINGS,
By George Huber

Coach Dutch Usilaner Of the Tech
High basket ball team handed out
information questionnairess to be
filled in by his players. Tony sgro's
answers included:
Favorite sport-basket ball. Hobby
basket ball. Second choice-basket
ball. What do you do in your spare
time-baske ball. What do you plan
to do In college-basket ball. After
college-basket ball.
Apparently Tony eats, breaths and
sleeps basket ball and just what re-
suits that gets was shown yesterday
at the Armory when he turned in
another of his regular top notch per-
formances. His all around game was
featured by the "a points he netted
against Roosevelt to lead the Ma
rooms to a 1888 triumph.
Both of the District public high
series games were humdingers, with
Wilson coming from behind in the
second half to turn In a mild upset
over Coolidge, 1881, in the second
tilt.
One game will be played tomorrow
Chamberlain will meet Tech at Tech
at $3.50 pm, the other game, sched-
uled then-Bell at Roosevelt-hav-
ing been set back to February 10.
A last-period gamble by Coach
Hank Bristor of the Wilson team
paid of yesterday. To start the final
period he sent in a whole new team
of fast but fresh youngsters. His
regulars just had put on a third
period rally that overcame Coolidge's
early lead. They had a 27-25 margin
but looked tired. So he gambled on
cold but fresh players and they took
over grandly. This outfit Of Rommy
Linny. Lyn Felt, Bucky Runnels,
Preston Kavanaugh and Baker
Smith upped the Wilson margin
slightly and held 1t to the end by
taking no chances and controlling
the ball.
Wilson started slowly against tight
Colt defenses, failing to count from
the floor until well into the second
period. Coolidge had a ITO half
time edge, but in the third the Tigers
caught fire. Leo Speros led the come
back. his goal putting Wilson ahead,
1928, after foul shot by Don Scott
had made a 1928 deadlock. The
Tigers were in front thereafter
Speros took individual honors for
the game with IA points, but the 6
points tailed by Linny in the final
frame also were important.
In the first game Roosevelt trailed
1920 at halftime, but put on a
third-frame drive that gave Tech a
scare. Two quick baskets by Ed
Graham made a 1920 tie that Sgro
broke In Techs favor with q layup.
Later shots by Roosevelt's Warren
Siegel, Techs Bob Curtis and Roose-
velt's Bob Zamsky made the lead
change hands three more times in
the third, with the Rough Riders
enjoying a 32-31 edge to carry into
the final.
There Techs Franny Frain came
up with the days longest set shot to
put the Maroons in front, 1892, and
there they stayed.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Lions 7ack|ing Indians
In Bid 10 Quit Cellar

Washington's battered Lions will
get a chance at Uline's tomorrow
night to quit the American Hockey
League Eastern Division cellar they
have been sharing with the Phila-
delphia Rockets
1t will cone in a game with the
Springfield Indians, due to get
under way at $50. Victory for the
Lions would move them into undis
puted possession of fifth place as
the Rockets will be idle.
Dave Mcguire, Washington center,
who suffered an injured back in the
Buffalo game last Sunday night, is
expected to return to the firing line
against Springfield. However, For
ward Danny Porteous will remain
sidelined with a badly swollen left
ankle reinjured against Buffalo.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Harvard's Old Grid Stars
Honor BeaIIe, D. {. Author
Special pispaieh 10 The Ster

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Harvards Is
football stars Of other days gathered
at the Harvard Club last night at
the unveiling of Morris A. Bealle'
latest sports book Football at
Harvard 1874 to 194S."
) Bealle, Washington author and
sports historian, was a guest OF
Hamilton Fish, the Crimson's 1908
captain and all-America tackle. at
cocktail party given the New York
press. Fish was for 20 years a men,
Der Of Congress from New York's
Dutchess County and is a resident
OF the National Capital
Among the oldtime stars present
we're Johnny Cutler, quarterback or
the first of Percy Haughtons great
teams; Pete Bowditch, all-Americs
end in the early 19o0s; Art French
quarterback. and Harry Won Kers.
burg, all-America guard of 1904 anc
1905 Charley Brickley. 1914 captain
and one of the greatest dropkickers
of all time, sent his regrets from 9
hospital bed.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

by her owner, Mrs. Marian 2.
Breed, of Van Mugs.
No less concerned was George
F. Atz Of Old Dominion road,
Mclean. Va, owner of Champion
Mr.. Tut, which will be bred to
the 3-year-old Nonita.
Atz kept in close touch with
airline and rail employees. pre-
scribing treatment and food for
the expensive dog. Boxers are
hobby of Atz, who is a consulting
accountant for the Agriculture
Department.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Stirring Semifina|s
lin Golden Gloves
Due Next Week

As the pace Of the 1949 Golden
Gloves boxing championships accel-
crates toward the payoff matches.
the semiflnal card at Uline Arena
next Wednesday night shapes up as
gilt-edged investment in flstic
excitement.
The slug-for-fun kids still in the
running then will face only one
more obstacle in the path toward
District titles. the Eastern Gloves
competition in New York, and, pos
sibly for one or two Of the fancier
performers, crack at national
fame in the East-West matches.
With this lure before their eager
eyes, the youngsters promise to stage
an old-fashioned Donnybrook at
Ulines. One of the best of these
tangles could be the senior division
126-pound semiwindup between Dis
trict AAU Titlist Pat Thomas Of
Merrick Club and Lloyd Habron, a
veteran from Olympic Club.
The lightweight scrap between de-
Tending champion Harry Rodgers
Of the Ouantico Marines and Char
ley Habron, Olympic entry, also
should be a crowd -pleaser, as we'll
as Roland Randalls defense of his
160-pound crown against Hezekiah
Williams, Apollo Club.
In the novice sector the bout be-
tween Mike Friello and Marine Pete
Oliver at l60 pounds also bears
watching. Friello, by far the most
colorful lad to emerge from this
years punching, has captivated the
fans. In both bouts he came out
very bloody, not a whit unbowed
and the unanimous winner.
A crowd Of nearly 2,700 saw the
quarter finals last night. Spirit ran
so high that on two occasions guests
engaged in flsticuffing In the senior
featherweight meeting Pat Thomas
pounded out a unanimous verdict
over Roy Bush.
Lightweight Pete Cilinski's bloody
victory over National Guardsman
Paddy Bullock also was topf1ight
fighting. Welterweight Champion
Leon Daughtry, Liberty A. c., re-
tanned his crown by outpointing
game Mario De Saints Of Quantico.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Two Apprentice Riders
Are Tossed at Tropical
by the Asseeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. l3.-Two ap-
prentice jockeys were injured dur
ing races at Tropical Park yester-
day. Joe Phillippi suffered bro
ken collar bone when he was thrown
by Glnny Gal at the finish Of the
second race. Nick Shuk, who
subbed for Phillippi on Sir Imp in
the eighth race, was tossed at the
final bend.
Doctors at Jackson Memorial Hos
pital said Shuk's condition was sat
isfactory." Preliminary x-rays did
not indicate any broken bones, they
said, but further examinations
would be made today.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Inaugural Blocks
V. M. |. Five's Visit

The scheduled weekend inva-
sion of the v. M. I. basket ball
team has been postponed be-
cause of examinations. which were
moved up to permit the cadet
corps to participate in the in
augural parade next week.
The Keydets were to lave met
Maryland Friday night and
George Washington Saturday. No
new dates were announced.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Duke Court Stor Hurt

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 13 P.-
Duke University's hopes Of upset
ting North Carolina State in basket
ball here Saturday night suffered a
blow today with the announcement
that Co-Captain Ben Collins, the
Blue Devils high-scoring center, is
not expected to play because of q
| hand injury.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Greet Mufisto' Billed Here

The Great Mafisto," new German
mat sensation recently brought to
this country, makes his debut at
Uline Arena Monday night. when
he opposes Abe Stein, colorful Jew
ish veteran, in the one-fall finish
feature of the weekly wrestling show.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Tebbetts, Martin Sign

BOSTON, Jan. 13 (P).-The Bos-
ton Red Sox yesterday announced
receipt Of signed contracts from
Catcher Birdie Tebbetts OF Nashua
N. H., and Catcher Boris Babe
Martin of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Turf Editor MuImur Dies

ALBANY, N Y, Jan. Is P.-
Girard G. Malmar, so, editor of the
Daily Racing Guide. New York, died
here Tuesday at the home of his
sister Mrs. Helen Dresser. He was
considered one of Americas out
standing handicappers.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Petition for Track Denied

CHARLTON, Mass, Jan. 10 LP.-
The Board Of Selectmen yesterda,
denied a petition for a pari-mutue
horse race track location here.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Hockey at q Glance

RESULTS LAST NIGHT,
American LesEue.
Pittsburgh, .; Hershey, /.
Cleveland, 8; Springfield. 2.
Buffalo, :: Providence. -.
SCHEDULE TONIGHT.
american League.
Providence at Indianapolis
Buffalo at New Haven.