davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-04
APTs. UNFURNlSHED-D. G.
ANACOSTIA

COLORED-R RMS, Kit. apt utiis.
an. 2-767o between $50 and
CSoif.ooiRED-sea KyARTs ST. Ne.
s&fffH. sS&fffffH 81 Df' 1si41n pft n' premises emu opsr
CSEoRESMfso7 81 oRRiHsc.ifNBoi LEWIS ST. NJ.
Nsg:. 2 rms, ktt.. Path, ba.hs, dlnetts u,
coEosI5off g5.ntifsfi GRsn az ssE. ~ n;gis.lo9
s5o. 5, No No. s1osss slsSs'U; or r 10. 'ss 2-sos5
COLORED-NICE front room in !
refined home. Home privileges
c6EosEbAFuRs. 81 ssEIfs42FuRs ROOM with hs Sri.
Sa Sste elssas Bah; with home PRIVILEGES Ms
C0HoRE5@lIo7 4E1l N ST. NV
semipyt. bath. tiled floors: only
$3.50, incl heat. hot water, elec
Inspect or call CO. 5-6222.
C0LORED - 2646 SHERIDAN RD
s.E-El1bed5m; apt: itv. rm.. kit
coEoRED eha ED = hr f7se q WILLARD 81
N.W.-1st floor; 4 rooms and bath
hot-water heat; $6s, D. coNNoH
q son. 23lS L st. NV, RE
CoLoRGD 1899 L ST. NE.
rooms. kitchen and bath, $62 so
2 rooms, kitchen and bath; $52 60
NOR 4 SON. 2319 L st. NV. RB
CoIoRED-47 CtoooTRGE5D47 M ST. NV. Apt. 4
porch. pc hp' Employed DE,, eple. Rent, SO
CoLoRED-4ses FooTE ST. NE
bedrm. apt. newly decorated: Al
with isnitor. WIN. J. DAVIS. INC.
so 500 \ st, nv; ma A;rS s,3656. up
2 rms, Kit. bath and porch: nswlS
Esdfs sMfTH fsRt. iS. Sag Ss9s 80 e 3 SWlN66ii 81
CoLORED - si00 ALABAMA AVE
S.E.--Modern apt. bldg. De luxe
2-bedrm. apt; heat and hot watel
furn. Adults only; $S9.5 per mo
Key in Apt. 4. VIM. ]: DAVIS, INC;
cSGoREbAEMesT sSG 4 s. n;T; SAi ssssSs' nv ,.5.d
Sc. Attractive. 2 entrances, S62. .5t
plus utilities. Call MEYERS, ST. 8.
2944 daytime; JU: 5-3177 ewes;
COLORED-DOWNT APT, 1907
o st. NV, near 18th and Mass
ave- rms. kit. elcove and bath
SIS. utils, furn. Call BETHEL
COioRED@ie7 18th ST. SEE
T. Ems sls scH%asTs. slas1ss iRs NC eafo ioi4 w
CoLORED 10 $500 BLK. GEORGIA
AVE. NV rooms; kitchen ans
bath on first floor; SEQ. Cali MR.
SsT Sessiz. sun. nA from 1eHS io-1 and ana ate: e
COLORED-I7as r ST. NE. - :
rms. kit, bath. S62 80: Rosedal
playground is your front yard. co
Evening star., 1955-06-04

HARBoR TERRACE Apartments
II you are interested in an apt. con-
yenient to National Airport, we
have newly redecorated, 1-bedroom
apis. from S70.T5 to ST5.75 per
mo-. incl. utils. For inspection,
apply at Apt l, 1901 Abingdon
dr.. Alexandra.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
TAKOMA PARK, 1903 Roanoke ~

Attract. / and 2 bedrm. Newly dec
All utils., $50 and sos. WA. 7-179e
Evening star., 1955-06-04

TAKUMA PAKk1 63U3 HoanoKe hFs.
z,TssrIIacs apt: l Ssdrm.. ,,g. i,.. liy; rI,a nna
eIass.s ensssnce ks s71. osH9' Ju s.osss es ~ sn'
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-Mod.. .1-bed-
rm. apts. Garden-type BLDG: $40
$50 per mo; utiIs incl, % Also @ enc
JU. 9-l315, days; JU. 5-3966, ewes.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
AUBURN
GARDENS
$72.5O MO.

Limited number Of applications
being taken for July ! occupancy.
for one bedroom apartments eol1s
sisting of large hy. rIn., dinettes
master bedroom. kit, and bath.
Lovely terraces, plenty OF parking,
shopping nearby.
Call TIE. $4,000. XII. s-7077, 0 l.m.
to g pm. daily. once. 101 1astI
Glebe road. Alexandria, We. -rh
Evening star., 1955-06-04
OIL. 1880
ApTs. UNFuRNIsHED-vA.

906 NORTH GARFIELD ST., Arling-
saGgfTzgEL1,I g nj pI. 7ssioo, M s.
rm., dinette, kit. and bath: SIS
AM and ST. $3.50 Il tncluSes 11ss7s al utiis. Gan
S65 and $40. Cali res. mgr, KI.
JGsT fSpsoi ONE MILE from Key Bridge
on Calvert st-.Two-bedrm; apt;
N. QUINN ST. lust OF wilson
blvd.-One bedrm -liy. rm., dinette.
kit. bath: SO. Call res. mgr, ia,
AR1INGToN, ri t;n1 VA. 14es N. 1a St
New, de luxe. all conveniences: en-
2 ige; bedrms screened ed ,pt, porch: 20 yd; !;
ARLINGTON, nr. Key Bridse-1-
bedrm. apt: conv. transp.. shop
ping; ldry,.. facils,.; parking; $40,
as Iesa.nf 81 mana:ea nts aduss 1A ayod sny Phone zone
IALExANDRIA. Del Ray bedroom
apt; lst floor. modern building,
across from school, bus and shop
ping. at corner. A lovely apt,
500 80. IA. 5-5466, ia. 2-4s3s.
DESIRABLE 1-bedroom apt, in West
over section---Convenient to schools
churches. and shopping center,
LICE. e-BEDRM. APT. nr, s. Glebe
"a. Desirable sg15 neishborhood; s9o.
SEVERAL II s hishly desirable l-bedrm.
apts.; close-in Arlington; all con-
venient TO stores and transp.; $40
ARL.. Pentagon area-1 bedrm.. liy.
rm,. din. area. kit, and bath 5oS S7SS' E
81 sIe1se gtils; t incl Ant "a iS4 So71S 1909 N
ARLiNGToN, Columbia pike at Fred
| erick ST.; Magnolia Gardens; avail
now. Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combinations; large
bedrooms; lat. latest in kitchen s,'uda. eguip.
5 exposures: utils. furn.; 500 mo.
One bedroom. $50 3d. For info.
AND B. : BEDRM. APIS. near
Hecht's store = newly decorated
Laundry nsr o fasitisii inal s tis SsS aso see NJ
Guessford, mgr. 524 N. Thomas St.
| adj. rear parking area. 10
ARL.. 516 N. Kenmore.-Six rooms,
| first floor; large rear lawn, gar.
| children welcome. ConF. SHOPS
| and transp.; SIPS month, incl heat
| and utils. EN-. 2-33I9. 10
ARL. va, 1IQ6 N. Garfield st. in
Clarendon---2 lge. rms, kitchenette.
pvt. bath. all utils., SOS. ia.
lb7II n. Ifth ST, Bedroom
| liv. rm.. din. area and bath: newly
dec; $50. ia. 5-9524, 20
500 SOUTH COURT HOUSE RID.
Apt. No. 3--One bedroom $50
Near Pentagon, shopping and trans
portation. Available Immediately.
2O0b N. FAIRFAX DR..
Apt. No. 104-One bedroom - $50 80
Apt. No. 303-One bedroom &S7. so
Apt. No. 304--One bedroom $500
Near Pentagon, shopping and trans
portatfon. Available Immediately.
Call BE1TzELL, DI. 7-3100
HARBoR TERRACE APARTMENTs
II you are interested in an apt. con-
yenient to National Airport, we
have newly redecorated, 1-bedroom
apis. from S70.T5 to S75.75 per
mo-, incl. utils. For inspection,
apply at Apt /, 1901 Abingdon
dr.. Alexandria.
FORT CRAIG GARDENS
Also newly redecorated 1-bedroom
apt, adjacent to Ft. Myer: S70.75
per mo-, incl. utils. For inspection,
apply Apt. 2, lis g. Court House,
Evening star., 1955-06-04
MASON HALL
1920 ABINGDON DIR.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

MASON HALL
1920 ABINGDON DR..
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
First time offered at such
modest rental. 8 available.
Spacious Apt. at Only
S74.50
Consists of foyer, exception
ally large iv.-bedrm. COM
bination, full-size kitchen,
separate dinette, dressing
rm., tiled bath with shower.
All utils. incl. in rent.
Consider such features as
carpeted corridors, attrac.
lobby with service desk, 8
high-speed elevators, large
laundry rm. equipped with
auto. washers and driers
incinerators. Off tire e I
parking for tenants. Sun
deck under construction.
Minutes from Pentagon, Ma
tional Airport and down.
town Washington.
ONCE on premises open til
9 pm. or call Ov. 3-2704.
Out Mt. Vernon blvd; to End trsfae
right and follow signs.
Legum & Gerger Realty Co.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
1 ().e:''5':: , ::

You'll have to feel the thick dense pile the exquisite
patterns the rich coorings to truly appreciate its beauty
recognize its value! Heavy all wool Wilton provides air
of true distinction like the proverbia "ron thanks
to its hard twist yarns. Choose from six lush colors
including griege high turquoise, sandawood,
Grecian rose Dream gray and Limetone green And re-
member this is just of many Wilton broadoom values
from The Hecht Co.'s immense collection from Americas
leading mills.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
., the Assoeiesed Pres.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Jan.
13.-Manager Leo Durocher of
the New York Giants may have
to soothe ruffied feelings among
some of his charges as his first
order of business when the club
convenes for spring training.
Willie Mays and Ruben Gomez,
who played prominent roles in
the Giants surge to the world
championship last season. have
tifiied and there's conjecture
whether all is calm again.
Mays and Gomez tangled
Tuesday during batting practice
of the Santurce team Of the
Puerto Rican Winter League on
which they are teammates. The
fight was broken up when Man
ager Herman Franks, a coach for
the Giants, rushed between
them.
In q brief but lively exchange
Mays dropped Gomez with a
right. The pitcher then picked
up a bat and lunged toward the
National Leagues most valuable
player. but was stopped by
Franks and First Baseman
George Grove Of the Milwaukee
Braves. who also plays for SAM
turce.
The melee started when
Gomez jumped ahead Of Mays
to take a turn at bat and the
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Women Take Over
In 5aiIfish Tourney
ey ne A.seeioted Pres

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Jan. 13-Women anglers took
over today in the international
light tackle sailfish tournament.
The 80 men anglers competing
La the three-day tournament
took the day of and will wind
1t up with tomorrow's fishing.
The Pacific Anglers Club of
California took the lead yester-
day with 1870 points, followed by
& three-way tie for second.
Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox
Baseball star who was individual
Sieader in the tournament last
year, has drawn blanks so far
this time.
/ Fifteen sailfish were reported
Yesterday. triple the number
registered in Tuesdays opening.
n. ]. Rogers, Long Beach, and
G.EP. Griffith. Newport Beach,
each caught sails for the Pacific
Anglers team, adding to Rogers
first-day catch to give the group
itsEi90 points.
Three teams are tied for Sec
md at 40 points. They are
Ocean City Yacht Club of New
Jersey. Miami Beach Rod and
Heel Club. and Sailfish Yacht
ana Beach Club of Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Horse Ameche Given q Ride
And Sc ,OO0inH HometoWnFete

right across the street from Lake
Front Stadium, where the big
fulIback earned his nickname
and first football fame as arhigh
schSol star.
Highlight Of the dinner was
the collection, by Ameche and his
wife, Of $3.2l2 in 81 bills strung
end to end and festooned across
the dining room. The Ameches
pulled them in, hand over hand.
and the pile of greenbacks filed
a bushel basket. The amount
represented 81 for each yard
Ameche gained during his So
game Badger career.
There were other gifts, too.
The title to a pale blue Hudson
automobile, first produced in
Wisconsin by the American Mo-
tors Corp: the Palomino horse,
brought up by elevator to the
third floor with some misgivings
and led into the dining room
along a rubber mat to minimize
slipping on the terrazzo floor; a
huge bouquet Of four dozen roses
for Mrs. Ameche and an out-size
key to the city for the whole
family.
On hand to laud the lad who
made Wisconsin football famous
we're the two head coaches who
brought him up-Ivy Williamson
at the State university and
Chuck JaSkwich, who had him In
high school. The dinner was at
tended by more than 1000.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

Rosecroft for three years before
moving up to the top administra-
tive post.
In announcing Leonard's APP
pointment. Lynch said Rosecroft
Is assembling q close-working
group Of officials with the view
Of putting on the finest race
meeting in our history" when the
track opens for 90 nights May s.
Rosecroft's latest appointment
again shows the tracks con-
fldence in youth. since Lynch Is
only 33. But both men boast
experience in harness racing far
beyond their years.
Leonard serves as racing sec-
retary at the new Magnolia
Park Raceway in New Orleans.
which enjoyed a successful sea-
son during its inaugural meet
last year. He also has served as
race secretary at haywood Park.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
GU MresfIers Defeated
BY Wesiern Maryland

q ~ -
WESTMINSTER. Nd. Jan. Is.
Western Maryland's wrestling
team swept the last three bouts
to take q 21-15 decision from
Catholic University here yester-
day.
Gu. trailing only by l6-l5 go-
ing into the final bout. was on
the verge Of victory when West
ern Maryland's Ed Helm broke
a hold and pinned Don Castell
in the heavyweight match.
GU lost its fourth straight
while Western Maryland .evened
its record at III.
The summaries.
.123 pounds-Reiber tCUD pinned Vi
tex, 900 Of second period.
130 pounds-Tafuri (W. Md deei-
stoned White, 1915.
1877 polnds--Finley CIV. Md pinned
Buckley, 2:38 Of nrst period.
LAT pounds--Fayo tCU) pinned Scott,
2:04 Of first period.
,r Is7 SI pSInds; 81 1E., 1sS,ttimsr irs, tcU pinned
stoned rs BBsrbSsti, BBoIbnnssti 7nS '"' MOI oeel-
TT pounds-C Cock Nv. MIDI pinned
Betcher, 2:20 Of first period.
Heavyweigft--Hefiin wv. Md pinned
Castell, 2:47 Of first period.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
sy ths As.oeia.sd Pres.

KENOSHA, Wis, Jan. 13.-
THE Horse" who carried Wis
consin's football fortunes for
four years got a ride himself
last night.
Alan Ameche, the Badgers
All-America fullback and the
greatest ground gamer on rec
ord in collegiate football history,
came home to a banquet in his
honor perched on a fire engine
at the head of motorcade.
With him were his oldest son
Brian. just under 2, and his
wife Yvonne.
The noisy ride through the
streets of his home town-young
Brian enjoyed the screaming
sirens more than anybody-was
only a prelude, though, to a
lucrative evening. BY the time
it was over the Ameches had
netted something like $4,000 in
cash and assorted gifts, includ-
ing palonino horse and a
brand-new automobile.
Arneche also received a scroll,
official recognition of being
selected on the All-America team
by the Associated Press.
The banquet climaxed "Ameche
Day" officially proclaimed in
this industrial city of $4,000
where Ameche and the girl he
married grew up. Fittingiy, it
was held in the Eagles Club,
Evening star., 1955-01-13

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l3.--Stan
Musial. veteran outfelder who
already owns many Of baseball's
batting honors, may find the
key TO an elusive home run
crown through a bit Of carpen-
try work on Busch Stadium.
The Cardinals decided yester-
day to take down the screen in
front of the righttield pavilion
q move which cuts Is feet, 2
inches of the height needed for
q homer.
The screen, which since 1880
has been known as a pitchers
friend, extends from the right
field foul line l56 feet toward
centerfleld. In the past. a bat
ter had to loft the ball Over the
screen TO the pavilion roof,
which IS Sc feet 3 inches above
ground level.
Now only an ll-foot 6-inch
concrete wall stands between
southpaw siuggers such as NM
sial and 4 quick trip around the
base paths,
II think It win be 3 tempting
target Musisl remarked. ohvi-
ousiy thinking about the 40
foot dis, kncc 70 the base Of that
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Moys-Gomez Peace in Doubt
After Fight and Bot 7 Throwing

practice pitcher refused to throw
to him. Ruben then sat on home
plate and Mays stood on q few
feet to take his cut.
The pitcher. Milton Ralat.
threw a fast ball near Mays
head. Mays objected strenuous
ly. Ralat's next pitch was .
slow one and Mays caught the
ball and threw it back hard.
clipping Ralat on the shoulder.
Ralat cursed Mays and Willie
advanced toward the mound.
Gomez, bat in hand. tried to
stop the argument but Mays
thought Gomez was trying to
defend his fellow Puerto Rican
and wrestled with Ruben. then
knocked him down. Gomez
threw several bats at Mays. who
threw them back.
They repeatedly made up later
In the dressing room, but Mays
declared he wanted nothing
more to do with the SanttIrce
team" and announced he was
leaving the island before his
scheduled departure tomorrow.
Mays collected his things and
started to leave when Franks
said, Take 1t easy--uSe your
head" Mays countered. aAr>,
you on the Puerto Ricans' side?"
There's nothing to it, !" Gomez
said later. I'VE both consider
the case closed and are good
friends
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Ex-laSaIIe Aces
10 Oppose SkIars

Buddy DOnnelly, Norm Grekin
and Jackie Moore, al key players
for LaSalle Colleges National
Invitation Tournament cham
pionship team Of three years ago.
win be in the lineup for the
Philadelphia Juniata Jets
against Mike Sklar's Stars at
$50 pm. Sunday at Turner'S
Arena.
The weekly pro basketball
feature viii start q half hour
earlier than usual. The time was
changed to allow fans to get
home in time for q telecast OF
the Pro Bowl game. However.
Dumont announced today that
the game will not be telecast.
A preliminary starting at. !
pm. viii pit the Civil Service
Commission team against Tenn
pie Cleaners. An amateur game,
it will feature a host Of former
area high school stars.
The Stars, winners Of their
first three tests, viii be taking
on their toughest opponent to
date In the Jets. Donnelly, the
captain Of that good LaSalle
team. stands 5-foot-Il. while
Grekin is 6-foot-6 and Moore Is
6-fOot-5.
Other members of the squad
include Dick Adair and Jack
Haggerty Of LaSalle; Larry Hen
nessey. q standout with Villa
nova two years ago. and Dick
DAILY, former star with st. Fran
els Of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
0'Brien Top Driver
In Grand Circuit
sy ,hs A.soeio,sd prs.,

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. iS.---
Joe O'Brien of Shafter, Calf,
was the Grand Circuits leading
driver In 1854. both In money
and races won.
The circuits public informa-
tion Office here said O'Brien.
formerly OF Nova Scotia, won
$2lS,S37 and so races during the
year, the first time the 37-year-
old driver won either champion
ship.
In both categories. oBrien
was trailed in order by the same
three drivers, Del Miller Of Mea-
dowlands, Pa. William r. tBillyl
Haughton of Massapequa. N. Y,
and Frank Erwin of Aiken, s. C.
Miller won $l9i .sS9 and Sc races:
Hanghton. sl55,67l and so races,
ana Erwin. si3s. sos and A8 races.
Del Cameron Of Pinehurst, N.
q was NTH In the money
coinmn with $it5,6 while Ned
Bower Of Rayenna. Ohio. won
that spot In races won with 80
VICTORIES
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Colts Beat Out TORONTO
For Ex-Brovns Back
sy The A,.oeiaisd Press

= BALTIMORE. Jan. 13.-The
Baltimore Colts have snatched
Ed Soergel. . quarterback ck-saffty
man, away from Toronto Of the
Canadian League.
A one-time Cleveland Brown
who found himself overshadowed
by Otto Graham and George,
Ratterman Soergel played for
Toronto In 1852. but went into
the Army that winter. He won
All-Army hoaors in 1853 and
again last season.
Soergel had planned to re-
turn to the Canadian League
next season. but changed his
mind when he received an offer
from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Navy Five Cheered
By 4O-Poini Margin
sp.eiol pi.ps,eh 10 Tn. Ste,

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. l3.--Navy
basketball followers are feeling
a little better today. Navy, re-
building its basketball team
after a good season last year,
has scoring potential If the 90
SO victory over Franklin and
Marshall here yesterday is. any
Indication.
With Don Lange and John
Clune in the lineup last season.
high totals were nothing un-
usual for the Middies. But with
the twin scoring powers gone.
Coach Ben ! Carnevale knew
rough sailing was ahead.
Dave Smalley led Navy to its
highest point total of the season
with IL baskets and fouls for
26 points. Three other Middies
hit for double figures.
Navy, which next faces Man
haitian here Saturday, now has
q SIS record. F6sM has won I
and lost 5.
Evening star., 1955-01-13


Only one whopper has been
reported SO far to BVL head
quarters in the Evans Building.
this being a sos by Wendell
Stronheker in the Army Map
Service Mixed League at Be-
thesda Forty Alleys.
Instead Of discouraging others.
Stroheker's performance should
be an inspiration to some. mas,
much as he bowls under q severe
handicap. Loss Of his right leg
never discouraged Stroheker as
q bowler. He learned to be ef-
fective by delivering the ball
lefthanded on the left foot and
currently Is averaging liz. In
the sos, he rolled 176 for a bronze
medal. 131 and 142 for q scratch
449. His handicap was 54, which
he plans to use again in the hope
Of beating that sos. It's q slim
hope. however, for the 40 was
by far the best score ever rolled
by the gamester.
The tournament, which form
erly ran month. has been cut
to three weeks this time. which
means that bowling plant mama
gers, upon whom the success Of
the affair depends greatly. must
hustle IL last years entry is to
be topped. That figure was
9,938, and there were 52S prizes.
Any college grads who'd like
to bowl with fellow alumni are
offered an opportunity by the
intercollegiate Alumni Duckpin
League, with IA teams represent
ing as many alumni groups. It
rolls at the Hi-Skor.
Captains of the Penn, Georgia
Tech and Brown University
teams are in need of bowlerS
to bring their rosters to full
strength, and the Michigan,
Maryland. Dartmouth and Navy
teams could use q man or two.
Recruits viii be welcomed when
the league starts It's second half
January 20.
Z Other teams in the league,
which Is more than q quarter
century old, are Yale, Cornell,
Lehigh, VPI, Penn State, Prince
ton and VMI.
The league Is holding it's an
nual mid-year party tonight at
the Continental Hotel. with
cocktails at 8 and dinner Dit T:3O.
A~# *#
The Greenway Bowl team Is
back on top in the Capitol
Women's Major League after q
2-l victory over Easy Method
Driving. scored while the King
Pins were dropping three to
William c. Voight. Last week
the Greenways were knocked
from the lead by the King Pins.
who are now second. q game
behind. Clara Walz was the
voight star with q ISL bronze
medal game.
In other matches Goetz Co.
swept II. b. Leary, Lustine-
Nicholson won two from Miller
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Lions Meet Clinton
tonight After Losing
Another Close One

The Lions, still struggling to
get back into the thick Of the
Eastern Hockey League pennant
race, take on the leading Clinton
Comets at $50 o'clock tonight at
Uline Arena.
The Washington club, which
has been on q treadmill lately
making all the motions without
getting anywhere - still has
hopes Of regaining the prestige
it had before skidding from tirst
to third place.
A 4-3 defeat In overtime at
New Haven last night was the
fourth loss In the Lions last six
games. It could Just as easily
have been i've wins in the last
six games, in the opinion Of the
Lions, for they haven't been los
ing easily.
The team opened the new year
with an impressive I'll victory
over Worcester. The Lions have
lost four since then. three by one
point each--two in overtime and
one in the last minute and 10
seconds.
They came from behind twice
to tie New Haven Saturday
night, only to lose In the final
70 seconds. at Uline's. Last
night the Lions scored three
times in the last eight minutes
and seven conds--twice In the
final minute land then lost on
John Sherban's goal ct 4:56 Of
the overtime.
Clinton, which has the added
advantage Of not having to play
a full league schedule, believes
It has Washington's number.
The Comets have beaten the
Lions In three out Of four games
by margins Of 3, 8 and 5 points.
They have q 10-3 record after q
AZ victory over the Clippers in
Baltimore last night. i.
The Comets will have the best
goalie IN the league in the nets
tonight in Doug Coxley and a
high-scoring forward line in
Angie DeFelice. George Steele
and Bill Breen.
The Lions scored twice In the
last so seconds last night in q
fired-up bid to rescue q game
which appeared hopelessly lost.
Trailing, 80, the Lions broke
into the scoring at 1853 Of the
final period on q shot by Art
Dorrington. Doug Orvis scored
at 1912 and Fern LaPointe tied
it with 81 seconds to 60.
And then Claude Boileau
passed to Sheridan who scored
at 4:56 Of the overtime to send
the New Haven customers home
happy.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

Furniture and Fulford's Radio
hlanked Mann's Decorators.
hE4
!TENPIN NOTES LIT. Jerry
Lasteiick Of the Independent
Agency League at Rosslyn has
qualified for an American Bowl
ing Congress award. He made
the "big four" or '.pinochle
Split" two pins at each corner
Of the alley. This shot Is made
SO rarely that the ABC has .
special award for it.
Another fiasny bit was q As
split Knocked OF by Gus Leone
IN the Greater Washington
League. It enabled the Paul
Brothers team to win q game by
one pin and come within q point
Of the leading Ted Lewis Res
taurant Quint.
Don Moss rolled three con-
secutive l5Os and Joe Kelley q
triple in l18s at Rosslyn. Con-
trast that with the performance
at the same plant by Charles
Coffey. who rolled 81, 209 and
s6. That zoe was quite remark
able, considering that Coffey has
been bowling only four weeks
and has an average of 90.
Also making fast progress as
q teppin rookie Is Apn Coe, who
recently chalked UP 190-5l4 for
her second 500 in the Mixed
Foursome League. This is her
first season.
Navy Capt. Jacob Bennett,
who has been bowling is years.
got his first 200. a 207 which
was part of a 522 series. He
averages 143 in the independent
Agency League.