davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Hendl Conducts as Symphony
Ends Constitution Hall Series

Theodore Schaefer. It Is q Cruel
ling work to sing and a deeply
moving one to hear. Sung with
out instrumental accompaniment.
it keeps the sopranos. much Of
the time, In the highest register
and the basses In the lowest.
Is dissonant and intricate yel
Evening star., 1949-04-04

Charse Accounts Invited
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01

Tuesday, June Z.
The American Legion Auxili-
airy will hold a picnic and pot
luck supper at 6 o'clock at the
club house in Riverside park.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
PhiI0teIists See
U.S.. Stamp DeIuge
Harmful to Hobby

WASHINGTON stamp collectors
in this country already are lament
ing that the 1949 U. S. stamp
deluge is on.
Many individuals and groups
have submitted suggestions for
stamps to their congressman.
Some of the proposals have jelled
into bills now pending in the ma
tons legislature.
II these bills become laws and
the stamps become a reality, 1949
commemorative issues will be
more amusing than a Mack Sen
nett comedy to the philatelic
world-but a stark tragedy to U.
S. collectors.
Some of the bills pending call
for a stamp honoring the Tooth
anniversary Of a race horse. the
discovery Of America by Left
Ericsson, a Buffalo Bill stamp, n
for the 10th anniversary Of the
Battle Of Stony Point, another for
a tribute to the Goth anniversary
of the Titusville Oil Well.
H. l.. Lindquist. publisher Of
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
ROtarians Make Tour
Of azure Refinery

Continued from Page One)
item of Importance. The roofs
are cupped downward towards
the center so they will float and
to catch rainwater. The water
is drained off by a flexible tube.
There is a seal around the edge
between the floating roof and
the surrounding side wall. AL
though the two tanks are the
first of their kind here, the type
has been built elsewhere.
A new crude distillation col
umn is now on order for the re-
finery. 1t will be eight feet in
diameter and "a feet high. All
internal parts will be of STAIN
less steel to protect the vessel
from corrosive effects of sulphur
in the crude.
Visitors at the Rotary meeting
before its adjournment to the
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre enter
tanned for their guests at cards,
with Mrs. Lair receiving high
prize for the women and Ralph
Gumpf of Billings winning for
the men.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.. Brown were
here from their home in Pitch
fork, Wyo., to visit over the
week end with relatives and
friends.
Visiting over the holidays at
the B. R. Keener ranch home
near Red Lodge were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaylord Easton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Olson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raleigh Easton and their
families. The group was joined
there by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Heiser and children of Billings.
Mrs. William Bremigan return
ed last week to her home in
Glendive after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Carrie Jones. Mrs. Jones
who is i'll at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Nh. and
Mrs. Kenneth Walton, is report
ed improving.
Spending Monday on a fishing
trip near Red Lodge were Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Roberts and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
Mrs. Paul Roberts of Park City
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Tubman were Mr..
and Mrs. George Scherger, Jr.,
of Glendive and Bob Scherger of
Carroll College, Helena.
Miss Ella Rothwell, teacher at
the North school, left for Great
Falls to spend her summer vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. Ina
Rothwell.
Miss Frances and Betty Bes-
lanwitch are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Beslan-
witch. Miss Frances returned
from East Helena where she
completed her teaching term in
the schools, and Miss Betty, who
attended Carroll college at Hell
ena, has a two weeks vacation
before entering the st. Vincent
hospital at Billings for further
nurses training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholas
have received news of the birth
of a son, May %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arol Tanner of Sheridan,
Wyo. The baby has been named
Danny Dee. Mrs. Tanner is the
former Miss Alberta Kozelka-
Spending the week end at the
Gowen cabin above Red Lodge
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Gowen
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Perry, Darlene Beatch,
Marvin and Marlene LaMotte,
of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
Laurel, Columbus
Girl Scout Camp
Dates Are Set

Girl Scout camp for Laure.
and Columbus girls has been sci
for June 10 through June 26
Mrs. J. Melvin Williams has an
nounced. Seventy-eight Scouts
and Brownies are to attend, DC
from Laurel and 80 from Column
bus.
Final registration fees are pay
able now and until June 6 to
Mrs. Marshall Huntington, Mrs.
Williams said.
The camp staff Of IA adults
will consist of Girl Scout lead
ers and teachers from Laurel
and Columbus, together with
Mrs. H. Turner of Billings, a
trained camp director.
A counsellor training course
will be conducted June 13 at 1
p. m. at the home of Mrs. H.
Lee Hamlet under the direction
of Mrs. Turner.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01

refinery were R. L.. Kimmons
and Worthington Smith, Billings
R~otarians; Roy Reams, Silesia;
Gus Lindgren, Joliet; C. l.. Nor
ris, former Laurel Rotary MEM
Der who now lives in California,
and Lowell Anderson, Laurel
high school junior whose attend
ance at this years Boys State
will be sponsored by the Laurel
club.
Wayne Hageman, club vice
president, presided at the ses-
sion. He is also the clubs presi-
dent-elect.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
Rains Continue
To Help Crops

Continued from Page One)
ern counties, being about 20 per
cent finished in Ravalli county.
About three-fourths of the
beans are now planted in Carbon,
Yellowstone and Saltwater coun-
ties. Planting of mustard seed
is reported nearly finished.
Range grasses made fair to
good growth during the week,
but are not as far along as
last year and are not expected
to produce such abundant feed.
Many stockmen are waiting for
the new feed to show more
development before using it full
ly. Livestock are generally in
fair to good condition.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
Couple Marry At
Ceremony In City
Hall By Chapman

At rites performed by Justice
of the Peace, w. V. D. Chapman
Saturday at the city hall, Miss
Patricia NJ. Shotwell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shotwell, and
John NJ. Matz, son of Mrs. c..
Christensen, were united in mar
ri&ge. Standing with the couple
for the ceremony were Mrs.
George Matz and Don Drury.
The bride and groom r re-
siding in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
Frozen Clothes

Since clothes that freeze on lines
receive more wear and tear from
Tapping in the wind than soft
clothes, it is better to dry clothes
indoors on freezing windy days.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01

Missoula as guests several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur George
of Powell, Wyo., were week end
guests of Mrs. Georges parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Shay.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
Calendar
Of Coming Events
Monday, June 6.

Monday, June 6.
Evergreen Rebekahs will meet
in the evening at the Odd Eel
lows hall for a memorial service
and degree practice.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Rockingham Results
BY fhs Assoeioted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
$-ysar-olds and Il, up; G Il eiles. 1e m ao
Forethought Deipidiol 500 4.40
MIS- g;r1. Mary Sy.dssy Esy tciayt0n' $40
Also '' 'ranWArthoa, celtics. sosre Todos,
Astound. Rose Canyon and Listing.
SECOND EAcE-pur.e, $1,000: claim
Aat ps 2s iSdas,, and up 1910 mss aso $50
FsneeiI DexittJ $40
Also '; ran-sf. Glory, signal Point, Airy
scotch Count, Yarmouth Flare and Our
% ' DAILY Double paid s1e1.so.)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
3,year-olds end up; furlonss, M q m
shss0 sslnsl (dniiins apsaI surns, S4oo ls sS9
suPfnseot1 Pims. 1.fs%. fssae'' s,0O
Hs, a;o zilsd sEs' re.res ks1ss sos
Lady Carrie and Blue Sage.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse.. $4,000: allow
mile e sna 90 ssfos ESQ
Locust Dale tzehr] $40 800
Big Tims, Ias psTit'y q:sH. '.00
ness. A.sS Cherry as Path. Gay Archer. Rite Easy.
Imperial. Lad: Juana, Lester Pincus.
FIFTH RAcE-rurse. 5000; handi-
cap; 3.year-0ldS ana up. o lurlonBs -
Dukes Gal (Martin} $40 800 go
Nor'West tJones) 1900 $3.50
Crystal Boot (Treptor) 400
Aiso iei ir.nIdr.y star, Ens.l Man. False
Front. Bambueo, Jeans Jay.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; clainingi
s.yesr.clds apd n.S,tt SI 1nse ni'es $40 400
Pepper Lou (Gfosso) $50 3.0g
Placerville (Clayton) o,4O
Also Also rsnITed Yves, War pelegats.
Madracen, N. Luck Out, MARI o,Eisht
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; / IL miles; 80
Little Ralah .tcorolia1 1880 $50 80
Repartee fRemiilar0 800
Also ran-co-pennant. Harum scarum
freedom Girl, Holly Star. Bargain Buyer,
Rernice's Girl and Sky Chilla.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 3-yssr.olds and up; \ n miles so aoo
Bachelor Boy (JoneS 4.S0 3UU
Refresh {Brennan) go
Also ran-Barnacle. Silent siris, Most
lecret, Ramsey. Rebuke. Don Lanntng and
AA4o0 084 xSC&0s
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Gaithersburg Defeats
Richard Montgomery

Gaithersburg High finished its
grid season with q winning record
by defeating Richard Montgomery
High. TO. yesterday at Rockville
It was the Trojans' fourth win
against two losses and one tie.
Peter Beall accounted for Gath
ersburg's score. He broke around
right end for so yards and touch
down midway through the first
quarter. He then added the extra
point from placement.
It was also the final game for
Richard Montgomery which ended
up with two victories and six de.
feats.
GAITHERSBURG.
EnSwgle ne1 w.Td rtsTsssr gesmds Wilson
duard-Hinckiey. schuster. Van Metre
Smith, t; Mannix.
center-Kirkmsn.,
ssu.:. nod.on dssas. w. ksss
I ows.
RICHARD MONTGOMERY.
End-coleman, Cooper Price.
Tackle-Burrows. D. Harding. Burdette
ops5SdwnsSSis{. ssSvef5sS.s{.. fumDhre'' Se0is''' R
censsr.sFioyd. 2, sehv.rtzseek.
ing, King, Deer.
sisssss Ss.:.eggs.5 POM. s,..s tsses
down-Beall (placement).
Evening star., 1949-11-20
With Bill Leetch

terring potential violators Of the
game and fish laws.
From New Holland, NC, State
Game Inspector L. B. Tunnel ad-
vises that wild geese now are
thick in the Mattamuskeet refuge
area, with a few swan and ducks
in evidence and more coming in
every day. Restrictions for shoot
ing in this area of Hyde County,
NC, are very heavy for the
opening day of the season, No
vember 20.
West Virginia's conservation
director, c. F. McClintic, states
that there has been a tremendous
increase in posted signs on pri-
vate lands in that State this fall.
West Virginia, along with Vir-
ginia, requires that written per-
mission be obtained from the
owner before an outsider is per-
mitted to hunt on enclosed posted
lands and more farmers are tax
ing advantage of this law than
ever before. Vandalism Of care
less and Indifferent hunting par
ties is the reason for their action.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
ochse Takes Lynch Handicap Length and Half Bowie Opens
Tennessee Ends Kentucky's Bid
For First Conference Title, 60

plays didn't work and its passing
didn't click often.
The statistics give some idea OF
Tennessee's mastery. The Vols
picked up 1874 yards rushing and
26 on two passes. Kentucky got
only So rushing-most OF this
came early in the first period
and SO passing.
But Kentucky had one big as
set-its goal line defense.
Tennessee got to Kentucky's
8-yard stripe in the second period
and couldn't get over; came right
back and went to the before
a pass interception stopped this
move, and then in the fourth
period worked its way down to
the 4.
The Kentucky Line, led by big.
bruising Bob Gain, was sufficient
to save off further embarrassment
from the score. Gain played
steady, strong football and it was
his defensive work that saved the
blues from much damage.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Georgetown Takes Lead
In College Boat Event
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 49,
Georgetown scored 80 points to-
day to take a slim lead in the Mid
die Atlantic intercollegiate Ding
|hy Regatta. The two-day event
winds up tomorrow with rs races.
Chet Pett of Georgetown was
leading skipper with so points,
followed by Jim Fegley Of Kings
Point, IS: Mort Blackwood. Cor
nell, AZ; John Smith. Kingsport,
Al. and Bud Rohrer, Georgetown,
40. One spill marked today's
events as Eva Kellog, girl skipper
from Michigan. and her crewmen
were dumped into the cold Severn
river for a 10-minute dousing be-
fore being rescued.
Other team scorers behind the
Hoyas were Kings Point Merchant
Marine, the defending champion.
86; M. I. T., 76; George Washing
ton and Syracuse. 70: Navy and
Princeton, r.: Cornell, SO; Mary
land. Sc: Tufts. 81; Webb. Ill;
Michigan, 36, and Penn, 80.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Bowie Results
By the Asseeiatsd Press

4-year .olds and up: 8 fuflonss
Sno5. EeisP ,r'Ps {EfSsFsaon] 1900 s4S ao ao
iron omsPh Piseon sfTsN 9Ho1elu ''~0 SO
Also rsn-Larkmead Andy, Blue. Fedora.
Hearth Mouse, Johns Late, Badge. Joe
Clsan, Sun Ember and Liteco.
.! s.eoND :oa sisss; iassa,s claim
Bay Orders (Mattison) 9.20 $40 800
Blus B,us. Holly fosnno,,.,, Roxnsl $50 sroooo
Also ren-Lanlast, Gary Leslie. Cams,
HaIcyon Air, Excitement, Lido way and
(Dsily Double paid $74.4o)
R H.GPuf;' sGa u5 susiSsse ssee claiming
Pictoric (Errico) $3.50 1920 $50
Good Egg (sEoss)f Gro. )fx,r., 2o.4o la.so so
Also ran-Parkie, Jacolee. Don Dinero,
Charm Prince, Warrant Cloud, Bat Girl.
Fosters Pride and Atom Ride.
FOURTH RAcELPurse, 5000; s-y.ar-
s.; ss:I 81: s:$ s's' 81; sss
Also ran-Lightning Bug. Arthur PLATE
sunny vale, First Boston. Peter B.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up: g furlopgs..
MS Ms. Pseo Rsee ahs0., $500 1899 oS se se
Itsabet (Martin) $40
Also ran-Bix Dial, Daily Dip, Simmer,
1risen, Evening Rose.
SIXTH RACE-The Thomas K Lynch
handicap; purse, $4,000 added, all ages,
lie miles.
Seward (Batcheller) 22.40 13.40
Manchac dayton) 100
Time: 1853.
Also ran-f September, Fancy Flyer,
Laran. Service Pilot, Ny Emma. Mesmer,
Canargo, Butler, Royal Governor and
Oriole.
Field.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowances; 2-year-olds; mile and 70 yards.
Greek Song (Erickson) 1000 $50 $50
Red Design (Taylor) $50 800
Jess Linthicum Hanford) 800
Time: 1:443s.
Also ran-Puppet. Signal Way, Ten
Pound, Dcreens Boy, Prunor, Fleet Argo
and Why Not Now.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; Ia miles.
Belle Eauipe (Servis) $50 $40 $50
Snowstorm Lawless) $40 2.40
midtown (Regalbuto) 400
Time: 2:3Sb.
Also ran-chicle Clown. Quick Chance,
Hi Pi, Sea Defense and Dazzle Dust.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Crowd Of 1866 Bets
SS51,24O as t3-Day
Meet Begins in Cold
Nv fhe As,oeiofsd Press

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 19.-Cochise,
flying the Brandywine stables
colors, came driving home today
like the rain which pelted opening
day fans at Bowie to grab the
Thomas K. Lynch Handicap.
The grey, 3-year-old colt
emerged winner of the $8,175
purse over IL other starters in a
hard riding race for a mile and
sixteenth. It was the first stakes
triumph for Cochise.
Jockey Chris Rogers put Co
chise's nose in front at the head
of the stretch and fought of by
half length b strong challenge
BY Hasty House farms Seaward.
Five lengths back in third place
was Manchac.
The 13-day Bowie meeting, last
mile track to operate in the east
this year. opened in cold weather.
AS the field for the Thomas K.
Lynch lined up, the rain came
pelting down.
Crowd Bets S851,240.
A crowd of 1866 was on hand.
nevertheless, and they kept the
betting machines warm with a
total mutuel of 1851 ,240. Last
years comparative statistics were
1853 and $872,35
The first three f1nishers in the
handicap were outsiders. Cochise,
winning it's sixth start out Of 18.
paid 1880; Seward, $22.40 for
second. and Manchac, $3.50 for
third.
Mrs. Esther du Pont Weir's
Royal Governor, the favorite. got
up to finish fourth after being
far back in the pack most OF the
way. The 5-year-old gelding
ran into close quarters on the
first turn, brushing f1anks with
Oriole, and was out of contention
early.
Earnings Now $29,115.
The victory, worth $8,175 to
Brandywine, boosted Cochise's
contributions for the year to
$29,115. Winning time for the 18th
running of the handicap was
1:452s, more than a second of
the Bowie record.
It was a race among the out
siders shortly after the break.
Fancy Filler set the pace around
the first turn and down the back
stretch with Butler giving chase.
The picture changed coming
around the second and last bend,
Cochise looming up ahead on the
rail where he had avoided the
rough going at the start.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Ocean Downs
r a c e W ay at
Oc e an City,
Nd, it was an
nounced las t
night. The res
ignation W a S
effective imme-
diately.
Case c a m e
here in Octo-
ber, 1948. from
Roosevelt Race
way at West
b ury, Lon G
S ! a n d. and
I-.&
Evening star., 1949-11-20
By the Associated Press

9 LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. 10
F1ashy, young Hank Lauricella
fired underdog Tennessee to an
upset SO football victory here to-
day that brought an end to Ken
tucky's bid for its first South
eastern Conference title and prob
ably a spot for the Vols in one
of the New Years Bowl classics.
Two quick breaks late in the
opening period brought about the
lone Vol tally.
First, j. w. Sherill intercepted
a pass to start Tennessee's drive
from the Kentucky 36. Next 1t
was a 15-yard roughing penalty
against Kentucky that put the
ball on the one. Gordon Polofsky
leaped over center for the touch
down and that was the end, as
far as the scoring was concerned,
Kentucky, meantime. couldn't
get an offense going. It's running
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Alabama Fights Off
kississippi-Southe
Rally 10 Win, "a 10 Il
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Nov. 10.
The Alabama Crimson Tide
fought of a MISREPRESENTATION
rally in the final quarter today to
win 1926 before $4,000 fans.
After pulling away to a $40
lead in the first three periods,
Alabama turned the game over
to the reserves. The Southerners
promptly struck for four spec
tacular scores before 'Bama could
rush its regulars back into the
game.
Mississippi Southern's Bobby
Holmes broke loose for punt re-
turns of 95 and 81 yards for two
of the Southern touchdowns. Nor
ris Brown added the others on
gallops Of 43 and three yards.
Southern's great end, Cliff Cog
gin. added five more catches to
his pass receiving mark. They
moved him to within two of tying
Charley Connerly's all-time rec
ord of So for a season.
'Bama started rolling up its
needed cushion early in the game
when Ed Salem connected with
End Ed White for an 18-yard
touchdown pass midway in the
first period. Minutes later Salem
hit White in the end zone again
| for another score.
Two more touchdowns in the
second and another in the third
period completed Alabama's scor-
ing.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

i IL Z ~ ! 3 1loll
are being taken
i n increasing
numbers down
both shores as
far as Solomons
Island. N on e
has b e en- re-
ported ou t OF
Ridge and Point
Lookout, but it
is very evident
the fish are
working d ow n
the ay a n d
soon will be
found IN I n q +
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Notre Dame
Continued from Page B-1.)

thought Michigan State had given
his team its toughest battle OF
the campaign (Notre Dame won
34-2D, heaped praised on the
Hawkeyes.
II think Coach Eddie Anderson
his assistant. Frank Carideo. and
all other coaches did a fine job
Of preparing Iowa." Leahy said
after the contest. "It was the best
team we played all fall"
Anderson and Carideo happen
to be two of Notre Danes favor
ite sons. Anderson was the Notre
Dame captain in 1921 when Iowa
surprised the Irish 10-7. Carideo
is one of Notre Danes famous
quarterbackS.
IOWA.
Left taekle-Winslow. bullock. Johnston
Buntz.
Left suard-Turner,
Right suard-Banks. Ginsberg.
Right tackle-Geigel, Bradley.
Right end-Dittmer, Kaisershot, Capian.
Quarterba ack-.Drahn. Dennins, Bristol
kssst Iii hsliSssss3saSiek' h.isaefSasfs I0ns's'
FuIiback-Reichardt. Nordman. Greene.
Riley.
NoTRE DAME
Left end-Wishtkin, Mutscheller, Way
Left ttackle--Martfn. Hudak. Modak.
T~ft r4 Tnt,
Center-Grothaus, Groom. Boil. Handy.
Right guard-Wanner. Burns, Helwig'
Risht tsckles-Mcoehee. Toner. cifein.
Riaht m'sns.H endnHart. Espensn. ostrowski.
ouarterbsck-Wiiliams Whiteside.
Left halfback-spaniel. Gay, Petition
Risht haifba ack-coutre, Barret.
Fullback-Sitko. swistowics, Gander, Lam
dry, Bush, Caprara.
dS,q. 5Ss: Dam. m.---2 ! 9 &ss
Point hHs: .ftss ssota tonaehdovn@comm.sf.
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown
ouchdown-oracko 20.
low. bsns bs.as
Forward For % passes % %sttempted---- is ii
Forward passes completed 3 II
Yards forward passing ----- 35 197
Torwards t., intercepted r q by ,y..,..n o
Total yards. ali kicks returned 81 60
Opponent fumbles recovered .
Yards lost by penalties -----. 20 oo
Evening star., 1949-11-20

season hit a mutuel average of
$211, $50, a record for a night
track in its first season Of harness
racing. Ocean Downs also is a
harness track. Case succeeds
Dick Hutchinson, jr., who has
been manager at Ocean Downs
and at Laurel (Md0 Raceway.
q John W. Miller. secretary
treasurer Of Rosecroft, said Cases
resignation had been "regretfully
accepted" His successor has not
yet been chosen.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

A~S>~S S~~A& ~" ~F S
100 pound championship by
scoring its seventh victory In a
row while battling the Wasco
Bullets.
The nightcap starting at 2 pm.
brings together Car Credit, un-
defeated for four years, in a Metro
League unlimited championship
showdown with Anacostia Eagles.
The Eagles played the Credit
men to q scoreless tie in 1947,
and are the only team to have in
terrupted the consecutive winning
streak Of the champions who
otherwise have swept AZ decisions
since 1916. II.
Western Division leading River
side Rollers will be tested by
Brookland Merchants at Hearst
Playground while other 160-pound
League attractions starting at
pm. pair of: Southwest Mer-
chants VS.. Great Falls at Jeffer-
son Playground and Casbah 1es-
taurant VS.. Eastern A. c. at Ma
gruder Park, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Michigan Stote Wins, $50
~ the Asseeiossd Pres,

TUCSON, Ariz.. Nov. 19.-Mich-
igan State bounded back into
winning form here tonight,
trouncing the University Of Ari-
zona IS to 0 in an intersectional
football game. Michigan State had
lost its two previous games.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

20-pound class
in the Cove
Point, Point
Lookout areas.
This m e q n S
the big ones
are there to get.
Fred ORourke
reports great
sue cess has
been had with
t h e T o n y
Accetta sizes
13, IA and Is
spoon, and the
2-oz. Eel Skin
-t 49, -
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Bows Cuqe Clinic Set

Ollie Dryer, physical director
of the Washington Boys Club
Eastern Branch has announced
that a basket ball clinic for boys
will be held at 1880 tomorrow at
the club, 17th and Massachusetts,
avenue SE.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Navy Booters Beot Army

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. l9-
Midshipman Tom Boyce hooked
penalty shot past Cadet Goalie
Doug Slinger1and to break up .
sizzling soccer game and give Navy
10 victory over Army today.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
OUTDOORS

Anticipation of the big rockfish
starting their fall feeding spree
now is being amply realized by
anglers in Chesapeake Bay waters.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Case Quits Post
| At Rosecroft for
Ocean Downs Job

Richard w. Case has resigned
as general manager of the new
Rosecroft Raceway at Oxon Hill
to become general manager Of
Evening star., 1949-11-20

top trolling the Yellow or White,
size Q and 40 Polar Bear Lures
are excellent. Above sold by Mills
Co. 9th and E NV. the Sports
mans Paradise" At Solomons
Island (1l-20-49) the High Tide,
Iii am. and 2:17 pm; Low
Tide, TIA am. and 1858 pm.
Good iuck-Let's Go Fishing.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salfy" Mills
BY fhs Associated Press
FOR MONDAY.

You are in for some real Rock
fishing from here on In. I have
just received reports that the net
fishermen. have taken Rock OF
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Gonzuqu Juniors Win

Gonzaga's junior football team
defeated Charlotte Hall juniors,
1873. yesterday at Gonzaga field.
Pat Rnehan and Joe Dear Tailed
for the winners.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL.

Augusta M. A. -Manlius
Blair 90 BetheSda-Ch. Oh.
Episcopal 13-- Woodbury. Forest
Gaithersburg Z; r. M'tgomery
John Marshall Is It. Jefferson
Landon 6 st. Andrews
Maryland Park 13--Hyattsville
Navy PlebeS Bulls
Tech 27-----------Central
Va. Episcopal 27----Fishburne l