davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-22
DUCKPINS


wainSsig k1SG Pm 41s. MsnVBos " Reid ss:4s5; ABE
45T; Ellis Naiman, i20447; n ASTst' Wesley sum sum-
mers. 66-447; Al Fisher, 69-446; Harry
Amer: 54-444; Edwin Maust. 75-442; Rob-
crt MacCord, 72-442; Floyd Frank, 102-
W.aasr F4s. 5;s9' S4ss nj:S6s 5s%ss
J. G. Haske. 66-433; Dale Valentine, 80
1872. Women-Ann Carlson, $500;
Phyliss Robinson. 132-394; Virginia Lewis.
o1-3SS; Sophie Galuska, 96-3S7: Nancy
Micalizzi. 69-3s6; Dorothy Evans, 66-3S5;
Connie schreiner. 1os-37s: Hazel Lawhon,
W,rtss Sd-$ssi stsns Anna Tyler 66-37si Barbara
oaall. aLATAfETTa; E1srs.s Men Francis PersiGk,
Mande 6e4sah 80 Albegt sSF'nSKi Jas. sS44a5 s5-4a5
James Harrison, 45-424; Frank Leimback,
81 1-423; Vic Landis, 60-423: Robert Hoff-
mann. 123-418; Max Libbee, 1O5-4l5;
ss4s T:sss gssf.T sfsSa Sssis
Clara Benson. $3.50: Joyce Harden. So
35s; Phyllis b Tolker. e3-377: Edith Mccul-
oqs EhuREI! seanas payief petscS s4S7s
~: cy santini, 7s-4{s: join '' sarser, sh
42-s2I: e. Nelson. 72-419; Stanley
LUCKY STRIKE: Men-Fred Wright,
sl-471; Louis OF dFortson. 72-453; VINCENT
10s-4s5: Bernard ' Shannon. S. ss-4so;
Yost, 7s-4os Mildred veSelik, sss4os q
Evening star., 1950-01-22

weekend guests and our host left
us yesterday for their homes in
various places. Two of us have haC
the whole place to ourselves.
After a royal breakfast. we sal
lied forth to Signal Sales" a
tract of more than 1000 acres,
driving over in the pickup wagon.
| We had hardly set forth in
quest of bobwhite, when we had
two points. Spot" nailed down a
covey in the middle of patch OF
Kobelespideza, and Frank" pinned
down another about 200 yards
away. Both coveys flushed wild
and neither of us fired a gun. So
we climbed back in the blackboard,
and within is minutes a point was
signaled.
Piling out of the blackboard, we
loaded up and made our way over
to the dogs on point. This time
Mike" had pinned them down,
backed by Frank" and "Spot." "
1t was tough point to figure out.
We were on the side of a hill, with
heavy brush and briars below us,
and tall pines uphill. So we bulled
our way in, the birds exploded
into flight, and neither of us
touched a feather. And were our
faces red! Rather shamefaced, we
started after the singles. In a few
moments we had another point
This time both of us scored on a
rise of four birds. Mike" retrieved
and we wended our way down a
draw where Frank" nailed an
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Harness Racers Claim
Purse Boosts Ignore
Little Man Of Sport
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2l.-Big
purse increases announced by
Maryland harness track operators
yesterday still aren't satisfactory
to the president of an association
Fof horse owners.
Little or nothing has been done
for the little man who puts on
the show" claimed George-R. Nor
ris. Take Laurel, for example,
They've upped their purse sched-
ule $65,000 over last year, but
they've added 100000 in stake
races.
This means stables will ship
in from New York for these big
races and then move right out
the next day. The little man with
the small stable will still be here
racing his horses for low purses.
What we want is 81 900 mini
mum purse -
Norris was elected president at
an organization meeting Wednes-
day Of harness horse owners from
Maryland. Pennsylvania, Delaware
and Virginia.
He announced that in addition
to bigger purses the association
wanted reduction in the start
ing fee Of two per cent of the
purse. no races shorter than six
furlongs and maximum starting
fields of eight.
"They gassed about their stake
increases" said Norris Of the track
operators, land didn't even COM
ment on these other items"
Dick Hutchinson, jr., president
of Laurel Raceway, and c. Cor
nelius Jadwin. general manager
of Rosecroft Raceway, said the
formation of owners had no. in
fluence on their plans to increase
purses next summer
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Illinois Hands Bucks
First Big 10 Defeat
By the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, H., Jan. al
Defending Champion Illinois,
paced by Center Wally Osterkorn
who popped in "a points, tonight
knocked Ohio State out of the
Big Tens undefeated ranks by
beating the Buckeyes $3.50.
The loss dropped Ohio State
into tie with Wisconsin for first
in the conference standings. Wis
consin had an open date tonight.
Illinois jumped off to a COM
manding lead and at the end of
seven minutes and As seconds en-
joyed 13 to 5 margin. Osterkorn
contributed six points to the
rally. Ohio State then scored it's
first field goal on Bob Burk,
holders short shot.
Dick Schnittker. 6-foot, 5-inch
forward, who had averaged 24.3
points in three conference games
for the Bucks, was held to 16
points.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Thomas and Dynamite
Top Boxing Card al
Turner'S Tomorrow

Feathefweights Pat Thomas and
Little Dynamite of Washington
met in an eight-rounder heading
tomorrow nights all-star club
fight program at Turner's Arena,
Such other popular District bat
tiers as Gene Smith, Leon Daugh-
try and Marshall Clayton also are
featured.
Thomas and Dynamite both are
solid punchers who have lost only
one of their pro battles, Thomas in
IA starts and Dynamite in IT.
Thomas dropped a decision to
Walter Ham. a fighter he knocked
out in a return match. Dynamite
two weeks ago had his win string
broken by the experienced Charley
Titone of Brooklyn.
Smith may be the hardest hit
ting featherweight around Wash
lngton. He hasn't met any of the
leaders in his three pro fights, but
he's won them all by knockouts,
two in the first round and his last
one in the second. Tomorrow
night he's in six-rounder against
Jerry Kortright of Puerto Rico. l.,
Two other eights are on the
card. Daughtry, winner of 10 of
IL starts. boxes Holly Minis, also
a Washingtonian. and Clayton,
mdefeated in eight starts, takes
on Marcelo Pacheco, another
Puerto Rican.
The opening four -rounder is a
rematch between AL Wright and
Kid Wolfe, middleweights. who
battled to q draw recently.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
$1,000 Sunshine Feature
Goes 10 Carolina Star

OLDSMAR,> Fla, Jan. 21.-Car-
olina Star earned its favorite rat
ing with a one-length triumph
over Ism in the $500 feature at
Sunshine Park today.
Carolina Star, ridden by Henry
RamiStella, forced the pace from
the start of the six-furlong Woody
Callan purse. Ism took the lead
midway of the stretch, but tired
and the Ralph Vito entry came on
to win.
Batchfly was third, three and a
half lengths back of Ism.
Carolina Star travelled the three
quarters Of a mile in 1875 and
paid $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50.
Mutuel betting was s119,o37,
highest of the nine-day-old meet
ing. Attendance was 1851.
The daily double combination
of Honey Bun and Navy Award
returned $76.6O.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

avenue, Alexandria, Va, Miss
Tuesday,; Mary Lou Orr. 10, s04
Quintana place NV, Miss
Wednesday,; Marian McMichael,
20, 1928 Eighteenth street NV,
Miss Thursday" and Shirley Call
vert, 18. 670l Marlboro pike, Md,
Miss Friday"
The seven semifinalists will
compete tomorrow night and t.a
winner will be crowned - 5
Washington Area Skate Queen t
benefit skating carnival Feb. -
ary 21. ......
Each person attending the eve
ming sessions will be entitled to
vote. crediting 10 points to !, =
queen of his or her choice. We. S
least at matinees are good for fl, e
points each.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Colt Now Favored
To Capture 100000
Derby Next Month
By the Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA, Jan. 2l.-Your Host,
looking like one of the Vests best
three-year-olds in years, galloped
almost unchallenged today to a
three-length victory in the $50
600 added San Felipe Handicap
at Santa Anita Park before A, 1000
spectators.
The sleek bay colt, bred by
Movieman Louis B. Mayer and
owned by Movieman William
Goetz, thus established himself as
a prime favorite for the 100000
Santa Anita Derby on February
16.
1t was strictly "a one-horse race.
Your Host broke on top, fell
slightly behind fast starting Sun
Rene as they headed for the rail,
but by the three -eighths mark
took a lead he never relinquished.
Sun Rene kept pace until they
headed into the backstretch, then
gave way to Yolo Stables Great
Circle, c. L. Hirsch's Blue Read
ing and Clifford Mooerss Sudan,
who followed in that order.
Worth 5000 to Goetz.
Your Host. odqs-on choice, paid
$3.40, $3.50 and $3.50; Great
Circle returned $50 and $3.50,
Blue Reading $3.50.
The victory was worth $45, 900
to Goetz from a gross purse of
$68,800. Your Host won another
$4,610 for Breeder Mayer.
Your host was top-weighted at
126 pounds. by virtue of four VIC
tories in his eight starts-includ-
ing the Del Mar Futurity last sum-
mer and the California Breeders
Championship here opening day.
But despite the weight, the big
crowd backed him down nearly to-
3-5 by post time.
1t was the third victory in this
event for Johnny Longden, who
won with Owners Choice in 1947
and Sir BIN in 1915. Longden was
smiling broadly at the finish:
with this colt" he said, cts
case of goodbye starter, howdy
judge. He's real good one"
Longden said he thinks Your
Host can go the derby distance of
q mile and an eighth and win it.
Has Won $133,97O.
Goetz, who bought Your Host
when Mayer, his father-in- law,
disposed of his famous stable, was
elated at the finish. The victory
brought the horses total winnings
to s133,97O.
Longden eased the winner a bit
near the finish, after piling up a
four and alf-length lead in the
stretch.
Second-place Great Circle had
three-quarters of a length over
Blue Reading, which was a head
over Sudan. Strung out behind,
in order, were Sturdy One, Grand
father, Sun Rene, Admiral's Pride,
Sunlit. Competing Beau and Plat
form.
The mutual handle for the
eight-race program was $2,351,347
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Reserves
Continued from Page B-1.)

Coach George Halas, of the Chi
cago Bears, whose list included
a number of boys drafted while
juniors in college. Halas man
aged to hang onto Bill Wightkin
Notre Dame end. He also got
Jerry Weatherley, Rice center
and O'Quinn.
Players Kept by Teams.
College players held out of the
college draft follow:
W. WHas,hington.Nick .,i! ssbek. Indiana, quar-;
Ss sasGs ssys hafbssf aassek
Baltimore-George sundheim' North.
western, halfback; Jim owen, Oklahoma
San Francisco-Emii sitko. Notre Dame
RubSer PhiiDps, si Mississipp h Has South H.
New York Bulldogs-Albie Gould, Bos.
ton College, end: Jack Sam Pierce. Baylor
fullback; halfSudG Jack Bruce, William and Mary,
Pittsburgh-Joe Jackura, Georsia. CEN
ter; ter; Ray Walston. Sui Ross TexasJ, guard;
,pstroit-boak 'ai Waiker.' ero Southern Meth
esaisr: and william eadsnhead' 2nlS 8laSsms, Ssass'
Hillary Chollet. Cornell. back; and Clay
Matthews. Georsia Tech. tackle.
back. and Norbert Adams, Purdue, back
Philadelphia Eagles-John Schweder,
Penn, guard; Paul Campbell. Texas, back,
Chicago Bears--Jack O'Quinn, Wake
Forest, end: Bill Wightkin, Notre Dame,
end: and Jerry Wes stherly, Rice, center
Baltimore).
Chicago Cardinals-Ray stackhouse
Xavier, tackle; Robert Hecker, Baldwin
end.
Green Bay-Bob williams, Texas Tech,
center: Rebel Steiner, Alabama, end. ana
Bob Folsom, Southern Methodist, back
Cleveland-Tom O'Malley. Cincinnati
back; Norbert Adams, Purdue, back, anc
Dick Harris. Texas, center
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Among High Scorers in Stars Tourney

4s-397; Amelia waller, 1851: Marsare,
May, 60-390:, Anne Janco. 1890; Julia
Sherman. 102-389i Mrs. J. G. Schnitzer
MT. RAINIER: Men-Lewis Dulling, 1oe-
66-474; Fred Haliberg. 96-4b1; Lowell
Morgan, 75-439; Jack Callaghan, 75-439;
Austin Rippeon. 57-439: A. J. Knott, 75-
436: Harold L. Wilson, .7s-435; Joe Garilli
Holladay, 9o-43o. Women-Dorothea Rud.
dell, 1894: Trudy Brown. 1884: Mrs
Herbert Negus. 96-379; Mary Brown, 49,
377; Edith Blackman, 63-376: Tonic Rowe
eaiISsl FETwoFrH Men. Msnmrrsak Meon,!,an N
ssha}er. sa4s3 sT: shaVsTsh # j. F TarDinian SGssnh
s7-430; Larry Hanagan, S1-429; II. T.
Keane. 90-42s; Philip Coniglio. s1-4.6;
William ohge.. 51-423;, Francis owens.
hs Mfkinsy Mtn.9av s4l9 iss
Varney. 66-3ss; Murnah Pariberg, Is
3Sl; Mary TAYLOR. s7-37S.
TAKOMA: Men-Warren Jett. 72-475;
c. King, 111-44e; Joe sparacino. 1915;
Gilbert Zabrek, 75-443: George Belt. 7s
441 Howard Mohler, 120-441; Percy Able
man, 96-44O: @. Davis, S7-435: M. Redd
Sd-432; Art Wagner. 75-431: Dan Pyne,
yMCA: Men-John Conner, 10s:427;
H. Robb, 75-42l;. Leo Rinaldi. 57-4I9
Joseph Jessel 81-416: Arnold Peace, 81.
n; Az Albert Bonan lI7-419; IL ,Ralph Bell
Rosa Busby. 904O6; Myrtle Foss. 30.
1856; Dorothy Farabee. 1886: Charlott.
Kause, 1895; Eileen Segal, S7-373
Evening star., 1950-01-22
HondboII Title Matches
Open Here Tomorrow

The fourth annual National
Four-Wall Handball Champion
ships open tomorrow at pm. at
the Central YMCA.
Two former District title-hold-
ers, Sam Papandrew and Jack
Schwartz will see action in the
opening round, Papandrew facing
Ed Banck Of Buffalo, N. Y, and
Schwartz taking on Frank Orth
of Baltimore.
Max Reddish of Toledo, who
drew first place in the top bracket
and Russell Barreca of Toronto,
each drew byes. Tomorrow's line
up:
George Spector (Washington) VS.. VIII
liam Fe1vau tBoston). Papandrew (Wash-
ingtonl vs. Banck (Buffalo). Norman
Wardell (Baltimore) VS.. James Goodman
Warren, Ohio. Alfred Zepp (BuffaIo)
Houlon (Washington) VS.. A. Caballero
l5oston1; Schwartz tWashingtona VS.
| Orth tBaltimore),
Evening star., 1950-01-22
With Dill Leeteh

other single, which we gracefully
double-shot, and added it to the
bag with pleasure.
BY this time the sun was well
up, and we peeled off to our cot
ton shirts. A soft breeze helped
somewhat, however. and we made
our way toward another feed
patch. Another covey was spot
ted but we drew a blank again.
We are so excited that when the
birds boil up we cannot seem to
put a bead on them.
We climbed the hill into field
where most of the birds seemed
to have flown, and this time re-
deemed ourselves with good shot
at a difficult angle.
Feeling somewhat better, we got
back in the blackboard, determined
to get at least a single when the
next covey rose. However, we
were again doomed to failure.
These Georgia quail can get under
way with more noise and more
speed than any birds we've seen
for a long time. However, a fol-
low up gave up three singles out
of this covey.
During the morning seven COW
eys were flushed and six birds
were bagged. BY this time, we
were back at our rendezvous for
lunch, and there we met Frank
Roar. the preserve manager who
spread a tarpaulin upon which
he set up a real hunters lunch
of sandwiches. coffee, milk. cook
les, beer and soft drinks. This
;.as disposed of in short order.
After lunch, three fresh dogs,
Shack" Nellie" and Jack" ac-
companied us. We collected three
more birds. making our score nine
for the day. Two more were
winged in the woods but we
couldn't find them.
1t was a wonderful day afield.
The air turned cooler as the sun
went down. and we put on leather
jackets as we rode home to the
shack. Shack is a mis-
nomer-contains three bedrooms,
each with a fireplace. two baths.
a big living room with fireplace.
a kitchen, hallway, dining room.
etc. Conveniences, including deep
freeze, electric lights. beauty rest
mattresses, etc. A fine dinner Of
roast duck with trimmings was
waiting for us.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Sontu Anitu Results

FIRST RAcE1Purse, $4,000; claiming;
aa Eaa K Res!es ass Nasssa !shosnaake S'0 go go go
Sound Of tBierman) 4.30
dee, Holly Brook. Blue Lupine.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
inl; 4-year-olds and upward; 1ss miles.
Holy Camp ts,emaker) 1880 1o.oo44 7ss00
Ps Powsr "a snSsen5 stroke 55Matthews) '''0 $3.50
iso ranVAdriana Fred F., Barqual,
II Miope, Adorable Torch, evening Blend.
,-dIRD RACE-Furse, S35O0;. claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; furlongS
Gel jig 99shoem,aalkeD $50 4.so 4.so 3.S9 3 sS9
B 5ster tzufelD $40
$50 ranmPeaes Harbor' uT ReSt Nemesis Cal
g. g. eng er creek, corrame 1885, "
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; lie miles;
Redigal {Glisson, 1880 s.ao sao sS9 s,S9
VistiSson ticso hasswelD l44sr Soo
castei, AsD Audacious Man, Tickalons:
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; alloy. I.',s:
S5set055 s.a 5oTsnss Hsns 'ds Vs.l. $50 s5S sS 9S
. Pan Of Wstsr twaiD .o'oo
Aise ran-Kai Ora. Bebita, Tassel
Happy, Issue, See Me First. Candy Kane
e-King Ranch-Lasker entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000, allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; Is mile
Safe Arrival Oig4n) $50 40 3.1G
Dlaran 6BiermaB oSo 9.dS
Fr~s Soul fGlisson} o.oa
Time, 1:442s.
Fl utte and Vela ii.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
3-year-ods; San Felipe Stakes' tur-
YSs' Yoar Host Iongden., $40 $50 rs
Great Circle (Arcaro} 5.l0 36
Bile Reading tPearson) ooe
Tine, 1:2325.
Sturdy one, Admirals Pride, GTandfatner
Competing Beau, Sun Rene and Platform
&C. Moores entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S3,5o0: claim.
tns; 4-year-olds and upward; 15s miles;
Shanty Man (Nevis) 4.70 $50 2.9l
One Point (Westrope) $50 5.ut
Wire Prince (Parker) 10.Ot
Time, 2:20b.
Cemie Cash, Mashie II, Mr.. Shower
Creole Pass and Sir Bonny.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
ChilIuri Scores d
As Police No. a Wins

Joseph Chillari was the out
standing performer yesterday in
the, Metropolitan Police Boys Club
city--wide basketball league. He
tossed in "a points for Club No.
to lead his team to a crushing VIC
tory over Club No. II by a 81 to
20 score in the unlimited class, in
games played at Club No. 4.
In another unlimited class con-
test, No. IL edged No. 10, 1888,
while in 120-pound. games, No. IL
beat No. 10, 30-27. and No. 4
whipped No. II, 1926. In the 1885,
pound class, Club No. 10 won over
No. IL, $3.50; and number 4 de-
feated number II, 65-32.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Skate Queen SemifinoIs End
At Riverside Stadium 7oniqht

The seventh and final Semiflnal-
ist in the Miss Washington Area
Skate Queen" contest among the
roller skaters will be crowned at
Riverside Stadium tonight between
9:45 and 10:15 o'clock.
Bucky Harris, Washington Base
ball Club manager, supervised the
ceremony last night as Shirley
Hewitt. Is, of 918 D street S.W.,
was installed as Miss Saturday" I"
Shirley, feet 5 inches and
l13 pounds. is a school girl and
has been skating for the past year.
Other queens crowned at River
side last week were: Norma Lam
bert. 19, 508 North Kenmore street,
Arlington, Va, Miss Monday;
Gladys Best, "a, 206 East FairvieW
Evening star., 1950-01-22

free, but risky. "Salty" Mills
One lady jumped in front of q
truck one strike, the fish got
away, she didn't. Generally, small
Grunt, Snapper, Grouper, etc. off
bridges; large Kingfish, Barra-
cuda, Sails, Jacks, etc., on the
outside, at this time.
Using Glass Rods, abusively and
they are holding up fine. How
ever, there are a few makes that
! are not too good. For this info
contact me on my return or
Fred O'Rourke at Mills Co., 9Th
& E NV. Will report again next
Tuesday and Thursday, so-long.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Draft
CONTINUED, from Page BID

Tosh, Louisiana State, back; Greer
Bay, Larry Coutre, Notre Dame
back; Detroit; Ernest Kelly, Texa!
Western, guard; Washington
Harry Ulinski. Kentucky, center
New York Giants, Porter Payne
Georgia.. guard; Pittsburgh Steel
ers Twill be property of Bears)
Tom Novak. Nebraska, center;
San Francisco. Morris Bailey
Texas Christian, end; Chicago
Bears, Dominic Papaleo, Boston
College, guard; Los Angeles Rams
Benjamin Proctor, Texas, end;
Cleveland Browns, Bob Wilson
Wisconsin, center and end; Phila.
delphia Eagles, Bob McChesney
Hardin Simmons, end and half
back.
Fifth Round Selections.
Baltimore - Jack Halliday
Southern Methodist guard; New
York Bulldogs-Mike Swistowic
Notre Dame back; Green Bay
Tow Rowe, Dartmouth end
Graded to Pittsburgh Detroit
Hal Fitkin, Dartmouth back;
Washington - Frank Spaniel
Notre Dame back; New York
Giants-Morris Griffith, Kansas
back; Pittsburgh Steelers-Louis
Allen, Duke tackle; Chicago Car
dinals-Carl Killsgaard, Idaho
tackle; Chicago Bears - Ernest
zalejski, Notre Dame back; Sar
Francisco '49ers-Harry Kane
College of the Pacific. center
Los Angeles Rams-Dick McKis.
sack, Southern Methodist back
Cleveland Browns-Don Phelps
Kentucky back; Philadelphi:
Eagles-Mick Kasserian, Detroi
| fll1lhack
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Entries Close Tuesday
For SWIMMING Meet

Tuesday at 6~p.m. is the closing
date for entries in the Boys
YMCA invitation swimming meet,
to be held on Friday at the Amer
ican U. pool.
There are events for boys 8 and
under, II and under, e and under
and IA and under. Entries may
be filed with Fred Carl at the
Boys "Y," 1882 g street NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
By Ben MeAIwee

While the elite of the country;
women duckpinnerS are firing II
the 10th annual United State.
Women's Open classic today a.
Colonial Village, one of the city.
foremost. bowling leaders agair
will be honored when many pin.
men jam Lafayette for the 18th
Chilly Barnard handicap which
starts at 2 pm. The lO-game
women's test will be bowled ir
two blocks at 2:30 and 7:3O pm
Barnard, long the handspring
in bowling at Government Print
ing Office, has been a member OF
the standing committee of. the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
tion for more than a decade and
last year was named fifth vice
president of the National Duck
pin Congress.
Elizabeth "Toots" Barger OF
Baltimore. No. woman duckpin
bowler, is the defending cham
pion in the United States. Mrs
Barger will be aiming at her third
victory, having won the first time
IN 1916.
Other former champions who
will have their sights on the $3.50
top prize will be Ida Simmons
Slack of Norfolk, four time WIN
ner; Lorraine GULL of Washing
ton, two-time winner; Lucy Rose
OF Fairfax, Va, Mary Magnetic
OF Washington, Marion Line of
Baltimore, and Frances Wilson of
Washington.
Maxine Allen of Durham. the
No. 2 ranking woman duckpinner,
is expected to be among the con-
testants.
Other Capital participants will
be Frances johnson. Jessie Keith,
Ruth King, Boots Petit, Eliza
beth Turner, Bing .Moen, Clara
Walz. Mildred Stadt1er, Toni
Rowe, Marion Hamilton, Lyn
kuczek. Lillian Carleton, Evelyn
Nickel and Louise Martin.
Also high on today's pinspilling
card will be the third annual
benefit police fireman teams,
doubles and singles matches at
2 pm. at Greenway for the Police
Boys Club. The police won in
1948 and the f1remen last year.
Fire Chief Joseph Mayhem and
Police Supt. Robert Barrett will
roll the first ball to start the
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Duke 10 Meet Pitt
On Grid Next Fall
BY the Assoeioied Press

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 21.-
Duke University today announced
a 10-game 1850 football schedule
which disclosed that the Blue Dey-
lis would renew rivalry with
Pittsburgh.
The Duke-Pitt rivalry of 1887
AZ furnished some of the nations
best football.
1t will be the first year since
1912 that the Blue Devils have
played a 10-game schedule. The
September % opener against South
Carolina at Columbia will be the
earliest game for Duke in many
years.
The schedule:
Sept. 23-South Carolina at Columbia
6. S.; 30-Pittsburgh at Durham; Oct
Tennessee at Durham; 14.North Car.
olina State at Raleigh; 21-Ricfmond al
Richmond; 2S-Maryland at Durham;
Nov. Georgia Tech at Durham; IL
Wake Forest at Durham; 1S-Virginis
Tech at Winston-Salem, N. c.; 25-
North Carolina at Chanel Hill N q
Evening star., 1950-01-22

quail. You get
plenty Of shots
at them on a
hunting trip,
but it requires
skill and prac-
tice to d rim g
them down. We
h We enjoyed
our hunting, al
though we have
not b e e n too
I'D of our
craftsmanship.
T h j S h a S
really been a
d au All the