davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-11

la
CLRRK-TYPIsT-Perm. position for
exp. unnecessary. 5-day week. $3.50
to 4:30. Starting salary, S45. Call
Miss coyington. NE. s-osl6, Tor
interview. III
CLERK.TyPIsT with aptitude for
figures; hours 3 to g.. 5-day week:
Can n. CONSTRUCTION CO..
CTERK-TYPisT - Excellent oppor-
tunity for clerk-typist IN large ma
tional organization; 5-day week.
s.M sEssllsnt asSsdts Apply iszssAociE- AHaE.
1TGidosE 1TGioE. i4is AGIoM8Sils 9 &. nv. Room 20.
CLERK.TYPIsT for life insurance
agency. excellent opportunity Ae-
cnrafe and dependable; 5-day week.
Cali MRS. OLIVER. ST. $685.
CLERK-TYPIsT. general insurance
ONCE; 4O-hr.. 5-day wk, No exper.
rec: Starting sal. $500. Apply
1346 Conn. ave-, suite 1l9, or
telephone De. 2-650O for appt.
cLERK-rYPIsT, Bethesda area. Ex-
perienced electric typewriter Ex-
ceilent opportunity In small organ-
ixation for woman with initiative.
Modern aforementioned once. o. 8.
citisen. OIL. 6-s160 for appoint
C%HEshRaK.TYPIsT %sha tvhi.e,. with knovl.
edge Of shorthand, Opportunity
Tor advancement. 5-dAy week. Air.
conditioned once. 2lli : St. ,9.w.I
CLERK-TYPIsT. white. young lady,
life Insurance company. Excellent
WORKING conditions. Personal tn-l
teryiew. 1925 Conn. ave. Nv d5
CLERK-TYPIST, age 20-36-gilling'I
clerical and tilinE duties, rtss,r, knorl, IoyH.
iron works in D. C.. Pleasant
working conditions; 40-hour week.
can Mr.. BLUMENTHAL. RE: z
s4i9, for appointment III
CLERK-TYPIsT, permanent po.i-
tion. age 1928. for MIN 5anS ME;
wis. ave. NV. 5-day, 40-hr. week.
Many company BENEFITS, new once.
air conditioned. Phone EM. 2-S1lS.
cdIEEERaReDsfYp1sr, III aReDfiYp1sr under s5, for gen.
eral once work; 5-day' 51hs,n,Sul,
week. Company nerents. p seGn1nMfs nfscs
ssfetsoea; sa door. EoeUffrABLE Lire ne
SURANCE Co. SIG l4th st. na;w,
cLERK.rYpIsT, age 1890: pefma-
nent position open In an expendine
organization for an alert person;
sccurate tipping required: FRS; 9.S.
5-day week; paid vacation and sick
leave. Conv. downtown ioeation
Excel. company dement's. Apply
1929 L st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT - Interesting wofa; sa;
advancement. Apply In person; 0tD
CoIONY FINANCE CORP, 3219 r.
/. ave. Mt. Rainier. Nd. IL
Evening star., 1955-09-11

PRONE SOLICITORS (exp.). TO sen
ads for 3 theater programs in this
area. BOZ 2-X. Star.
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO - Has
opening for young woman, perma-
77i6 for sppt. Monday. Ill
PHOTOGRAPHER - Saieslady in
studio oIls, wonderful opportunity.
Salary plus. MICHAEL ROBERT
STUDIO, 91s st. NV.
PIANIST, accomplished. white. to
play dancing school: work In Alex
andria; must play classical, popu-
lar and boogte-Eoogie. Hours, 8 to
0:30. weekdays; Sat, from o to g..
or would consider part-time posi-
tion. K1. S-5334. KI. 1886 for
interview. -13
POLICY WRITER for general insur-
ance ageney, good location, 5-day
wk.: Rroup, sickness and life In
Leave. good salary and profit share.
peefed. Our employees have been
informed Of this ad. Box 1857.
PRACTICAL NURSE as manager for
small home for elderly retired peo-
r rdspsnds5Is; N.sA liys sia; in; Cal AD; 4;SS24.
live in; $3.50 mo. easy work: take
care Of aged woman. Immed Miss
Dodge ct 9QYD's. 700 18th. cor.
PREss oPERiHHfioRs te), SHIRT
FINISHERS CD, and ] household
fiSrlv ARSply ,WAsHiNoToN LAuE-
Evening star., 1955-09-11
SALESGIRLS

AGES 90 TO 40
permanent positions avail
able In fine hotel. cigar and news
departments; experience not nee
ant SURROUNDINGS. Apply in person
to Mrs. Joslyn. at newsstand in
lobby Of Willard Hotel. between
/ and 4 pm. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

PAYROLL SUPERVISOR
Must have complete knowledge Of
use OF comptometer: some payroll
experience preferred; 40-hour. 81
day week; excellent company bene-
fits to the one who qualities. Ap-
'S Scare RoEBUtCK o. CO.
oil BladensburE Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
THE SUNDAY STAR BIS
HELP-WoMEN

Washington, D. G. =
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1858 /.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

MODELS
Part-time photographic work, expert
efiee not required Send snapshot
or apply FRIDAY or Saturday only
PHOTO EDITORIALS, 939 D st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
SECRETARY

Personable young woman. 21.35 yrs.
secretary to our production mgr.
Weil-rounded once BACKGROUND and
reasonable shorthand and typing
speeds are required. Air-conditi toned
once. pleasant atmosphere. planned
salary advancement. Apply Per-
sonnel. Room sos; open weekdays.
5000, and Sat, 9-12. No phone
THE EvENTNG STAR
Evening star., 1955-09-11

PIX OPERATOR
position for young lady
with PIX experience and reason.
able typing speed. Aforementioned
once, convenient ne. location: o
day week. Call Mr. RO6EDALE,
after Q Am, La. 6.6673: -l3
Evening star., 1955-04-24
noU ,Uih cool nylon
marquisette panels!
8.o5

. 3-inch Sto-Put Woistbond to mold your figure in
Fashions current Silhouette So firm it won't roll
over!
0 Buy it in your correct size and length. Sizes 26
to "a in l4-nch; sizes 26 to 40 in 6-inch; sizes
II to 40 in l8-inch Fits 9 out of 10 women
without alterations
Subtrocts inches from tumnny, hips, waist! Meas
ure your contours before and otter you slip into
Figure Builder Find yourself inches simmer
. Cool nyIon morqusette with defty boned 'front.'
nyIon morqusette bock panel hip-swothing los-
tex sides that breathe with you but keep shorp
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0 Perfect fitting !. . fomous Konn service. Our
skilled filters will toke the little nips and tucks
(when necessary that give the effect Of custom
fit
Exclusive sUith Kanns
Kanns Foundations Floor Washington Arlington
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Middies' Victory Sets
Stage for Army
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Ssor

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 23.-The
Army game here Saturday after
noon means the difference be-
tween winning and a break
even season for Navy, which
stuck its head over the 500 mark
for the third time by beating
Dickinson. 74-42, here yesterday.
Army also won its last game
before the service clash, defeat
ing Swarthmore, 75-55, at West
Point.
Navy won its 10th game
against nine defeats before a
slim turnout of 500. The Mid
dies led, 25-15, at the end Of a
dull first half but pulled away
quickly in the second half.
Dickinson had beaten American
U. in overtime the previous
night.
The Navy regulars scored SO
of the "a points, topped by
George Bouvet. a sophomore,
with II points. is of them in
the second half. Little John
Dudas scored the first two bas-
kets Of the game and led Dickin-
son with Is.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
By the A.soeie,sd Press

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. ga flock
Of 81 entries from a record 339
nominations necessitated split
ting the Hialeah Juvenile Stakes
into two divisions today, with
SIS. 900 added money in each.
Eighteen 2-year oids will
scamper down the 3-furlong
nursery course at Hialeah Park
in the first division, with 10 in
the second. It is the sixth
straight year the Hialeah Ju-
venile has been split and the
eighth time since 1t was inaugu-
rated in 1888.
If all 60, the winner in the
first division will earn $19,062.50
from gross purse of $24.637 so.
Gross of the second division will
be $24,937.50. with a net to the
winner of $19.362,50.
Ripingale, Roman Whirl, Har-
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Rocco and Mr.. Moto Starring
In Turner'S Mat Show Tonioht

Antonino Rocca and Mr.. Moto,
q couple of gents who would
have starred in yesterdays bar
gain-counter assaults, will get
together tonight at Turner's
Arena for a private session of
assault and battery.
The public is cordially invited,
II it has the price Of a ducat,
and Promoter Vince Mcmahon
honestly believes the two will
stir up more excitement than q
mouse at a sewing circle. The
wrestling program is slated for
$50.
Mr.. Moto is an eight;cylinder
gent employing something called
the Japanese Chop" a naneu-
yer vaguely associated with the
American pink slip" The re-
cipient usually goes down for
the count and. according to MI .
Moto's agents. there has been a
great hue and cry among his
opponents to iop the chop from
his repertoire Of 'holts."
But. as all fa;r-minded sports
fans fervently hope, Mr.. Moto
may get his due at Rocca's hands
tonight. Most of the crowd will
be pulling for such an outcome.
Rocca's style. is so clean a dozen
soa& accompanies want to sign him
for their Tv commercials. Hon.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Little No
Continued From Page CID

tournament at Forest Hills in
September.
She had scheduled her first
tournament play for the La Jolla
Beach and Tennis Clubs invita-
tional IN the middle of March.
This was to be followed by a trip
to Europe and defense of her all
English championship at VIM
bledon.
Brinker, a native Of Colorado
who was reared in New Mexico,
was with his fiancee when she
made the announcement in the
modest home where she was
born and has lived all Of her
life.
He was released from Navy
service the first Of the year and
has enrolled as a sophomore stu
dent in business administration
at San Diego State College. He
previously attended New Mexico
Military Institute and is for
mer member Of the United
States Olympic equestrian team.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
with Bill Leeteh

coming year. These are the first
fresh and salt water fishing
schools to be conducted in the
country. The salt water school
will be held again at Morehead
City, N. c.. June 1917. Tuition
Is $125 per person, which in
cludes room. board. all fishing
trips requiring boats and bats.
and instruction.
The fresh water school will be
held at Fontana Dam. N. c.,
May 2-6. Tuition is $100 per
person. AS these schools have
become exceedingly popular, and
the registration in each Is lin
tied, those desiring to attend
should get their applications in
early. A $25 deposit is required
with each application. Write the
Division of College Extension,
Box 5125, State College Station,
Raleigh. N. c.. for further in
formation or to register.
~ y
In the Sport Fishing Bulletin
for March we ran across a most
amusing quotation from an
article appearing in the Winston
Salem, N. c.; Journal and Sem
tinel, which DR.. Eschmyer picked
up. Chester S. Davis, writing an
excellent page on farm ponds,
began his article with the fol-
lowing observation: Having a
farm pond is something like
having a wife; they aren't too
hard to get, but they are hell to
manage" Those Of you who own
one will agree-a farm pond we
mean,
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Holeoh Juvenile Attracts 81,
is Split Sixth Straight Year

ry Husman and Kentuckian are
most promising candidates In
the first division. with favoritisna
in the second being shared by
Cabbage K. Queen Margie and
Trojan Lady.
Previous winners of the Hia-
leah Juvenile include George D.
Widener's Battlefield. who went
on to become a good stakes
horse, and Cain Hoy Stables
Dark Star. winner of the 1858
Kentucky Derby.
1t is the second straight time
a Hialeah stakes race had to be
split due to the big field. Yes
terday's Columbiana Handicap.
for fillies and mares, was run in
two sections.
w. D. PARIS Rare Music won
the first section. and the second
went to Lily-Ann Stables Quay
ana. both scoring easily.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Walsh Quits SteeIers
For Post as Irish Aide
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 23.-Bill
Walsh, veteran center of the
Pittsburgh Steelers. has quit the
pro game to accept an assistant
coaching job at Notre Dame.
The 27-year -old Walsh is a
former Irish star and a close
friend of Head Coach Terry
Brennan. Last spring he helped
Brennan in spring practice as
the youthful Notre Dame mentor
succeeded Frank Leahy.
Walsh had starred on offense
for the Steelers the past six
seasons.
He and his wife motored to
South Bend today to find living
quarters.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Boston Doge 10 Start
In F|amingo Stakes;
Jockey Undecided
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 23.-Paul
Andolino's unbeaten Boston Doge
is the real dark horse" in Sat-
urday's 100000 added, Flamingo
Stakes at Hialeah Park.
Trainer Frank Andolino said
today he intends to start the
winner Of eight straight races,
including two Hialeah stakes. in
the mile and a furlong fixture
for 3-year- -olds.
Boston Doge has not raced
since he won the seven-furlong
Bahamas three weeks ago today.
but the little dark bay, colt gal
loped a mile yesterday and came
back playing.
The Bahamas was his longest
race and the jockey who rode
him that day-Eric Guerin-
won't be available on Saturday.
Guerin has accepted the mount
on Paul Melons Cup Man.
May Send for Bush.
Willie Hartack, who previously
rode Boston Doge to victory at
Tropical Park and again in the
Hibiscus at Hialeah. likewise
won't be available because he is
assigned to pilot Maine Chance
Farms Apollo.
Frank Andolino said he would
not select a jockey until after
! the colt breezes today or tomor-
row and that he might send to
Sunshine Park for Vernon Bush,
who rode Boston Doge to four
victories in New England last
summer.
Meanwhile, William Wood
ward jr.'s Nashua, champion 2
year-old of 1854, continued to be
the even money choice for the
Flamingo despite his modest
showing in a special horse.
no-betting race Monday.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, 30
year-old trainer of Nashua, said
he was satisfied the colt ran a
good race in his winter debut
and that the son of Nasrullah
needed the outing.
Last in Everglades.
Mrs. Marion DUPONT SCOTS
Saratoga worked the Flamingo
distance in Isl fiat, going frac-'
tions in :23 As, :35 2-5, AT 3-5.
100 Us, 1913 2-5, 1925 and
1888 2-5 over a fast track. Sara
toga entered the Everglades on
February IL but didn't have a
chance when he reared at the
start and finished last.
In that feature Hasty House
Farms Prince Moor won under
top impost of 1875 pounds, four
more than starters in the Fla
mingo are asked to carry. Prince
Moor and Boston Doge are Sec
ond choice in the rich Saturday
feature at 3-to-1, with Saratoga
at 6-to-1 and Cup Man at lotto
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Lions Appear Ready
For P|ayoffs After 81
Victory Over Clinton

The Washington Lions appar-
entity are as ready as they'll ever
be for the championship play
offs of the Eastern Hockey
League, scheduled to begin a week
from tomorrow.
The playof schedule probably
will be announced today or to-
morrow. It is expected that the
first-place team and fourth-place
team will meet and team No. 2
will face team No. 8 in the
opening round.
Winners of the opening
round. a best t-three-of-f1ve series,
will meet for the title in a best
four-of f-seven series.
Lead Clippers by Game.
The Lions once again are
winging along in fine style.
They've won five of their last
six, including a 9-1 pasting of
first-place Clinton before 1.750
fans last night at Uline Arena.
The victory gave the Lions a
full game lead over the fourth
place Baltimore Clippers, with
two games, both with Baltimore,
remaining. The clubs meet at
Uline Arena at $3.50 o'clock Sat-
urday night and in Baltimore
Sunday night.
If the Lions can beat out Bal
timore for third place they'll
meet New Haven instead of
Clinton. That will mean more
hockey for fans here. because
the New Haven rink is not ex-
pected to, be available for the
home teams share of the play
off games.
The Clippers have two games
more than Washington to play.
both against Clinton-tonight
in Baltimore and tomorrow in
Clinton.
Dorrington Scores Twice.
The Lions evened their rec
ord with Clinton at 3-3 with
last nights impressive victory.
Art Dorrington, the leagues
top goalmaker. scored twice to
boost his total to 80. while Fern
LaPointe also scored twice.
Rick Albert. the Lions rugged
defenseman. wrenched his left
knee in the first period and will
be out indefinitely.
Dan Morgan and LaPointe
scored In the first period and
Darlington. Roy Hammond, Joe
Formica, Roger Maisonneuve
and Frank Toyota scored in the
second to give the Lions q TO
lead Dorrington made it 80
before Angie DeFelice spoiled
Goalie Jack Spencer's bid for q
shutout at 1880 of the final. La
Pointe ended the barrage with
his second goal at 1907.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Golden Gloves
Continued From Page CID
Star Stan Photo.

in the other 135-pound semi
final. but his performance won't
be credited to that team since
it already has Medley in the
class and Lee is fighting under
the colors Of the U. S. S. Tide
water instead of the Destroyer
Force. A victory by Lee could
still give the Norfolk team a big
boost, however, since he is meet
ing Quantico's Mark Kavanaugh.
One of the most promising
bouts of the tournament is in
prospect in the 147-pound class,
when the Navy sends Larry Bar
rett, upset conqueror of Randy
Horne in the quarter finals,
against Quantico's Terry Downes.
The London-born Downes has
established himself as one of the
classiest boxers on the scenesand
his meeting with the rapier-
listed Barrett should be a real
crowd pleaser.
Sawyer, Leftwich Clash.
Then in the middleweight
division, the Destroyer Forces
Rudy Sawyer, 1853 Western
Golden Gloves champion, runs
into a rugged campaigner in Le-
jeune's Jim Leftwich. Sawyer
displayed real class in punching
out victories over Julian Hunt
and John Martone. while Left
wich was advancing over Willie
Baldwin and James Marlborough.
Rudy definitely has pro aspira-
tions and amateur boxing fans
already are tabbing him as an
other Sugar Ray Robinson.
Down in the novice division,
the struggle for the team cham
pionship finds four teams in a
pair of dead heats.
The Merrick Club is tied with
the Quantico Marines for first
place, each having qualified four
to date. The Northwest AC and
the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton have qualified three each.
Meanwhile, lavish and Kan
thai are ready for their long,
awaited heavyweight battle.
Kanthal, who finished off his
heavy work yesterday at GUAM
tico, tipped the beam at 205
pounds while lavish, laying the
ground work for this test at the
Catholic U. gym. weighed in at
220. lavish weighed 255 pounds
when he began his training for
the tournament last December.
Evening star., 1955-02-23


year and more enthusiasm is
shown among the contestants.
The initial cost for equipment is
about the only expense. Unlike
other sports. replacement of
equipment from year to year Is
negligible.
Schools participating in wreSt-
ling include st. Albans, North
western. Gallaudet Prep. Suit
land, Bladensburg, Episcopal.
Washington-Lee and Wakefield.
The latter two started it this
year.
In the District, Wilson had a
wrestling team last year. The
District public highs have no
wrestling teams this year and
unless additional physical edu-
cation teachers are hired will not
revive the sport. according to
Hardy Pearce, assistant director
of physical education.
\ y
What is the reason for the
upswing in the sport? Perhaps
Vic Blue, Wakefield's wrestling
coach, has the best answer.
ut gives a boy q chance to
participate in sports, regardless
of his size," Blue reasoned. BE
cause he's too small or light
for football or baseball, boy
might 60 through high school
without engaging in competitive
sports. But in wrestling, he finds
himself engaging an opponent in
his own weight class which puts
him on an equal footing"
st. Adams and Northwestern
have been perhaps the most
successful teams in the last
couple of years. The Saints are
Metropolitan champions, having
taken the tournament title the
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Santa Anita Handicap
Appears Wide Open;
Imbros FLUIDS Trial
By The k.soeiased Press

ARCADIA. Calf. Feb. 23.-
The entry box is still wide open
for Saturdays $100, 000-added
Santa Anita Handicap, and the
race itself may be the same. A
tentative rundown of possibilities
lists a field of IA shooting for
the purse.
Andy Crevolin's Determine
took his final workout yesterday
-1:374s for q mile, with Ray
York in the saddle. His running
mate, Imbros. got a final tuneup
in the fifth race.
Imbros was no ball Of fire.
finishing fourth. some six lengths
behind his rival for speed hon.
ors, Abe Hirschberg's Berseem.
Imbros pulled up badly. There
is some doubt whether he will
be of aid to Determine. or If he
will start in the Santa Anita.
Burdened by 132 Pounds.
The Crevolin color bearer car
ried 1872 pounds yesterday, four
more than Berseem. Imbros' per-
formance was anything but i'm
pressive, even though Johnny
Longden didn't belabor him in
his effort to win the $500
purse.
Imbros was assigned 1874 for
the Santa Anita. Determine goes
with 129.
Other eligibles still rated as
probable starters Saturday in
clude the King Ranch's Reject
ed, the winner last year; Poona
II, Joe Jones, Cyclotron, Star of
the Forest, Porterhouse, Dawn
Lark, Impulsivo and the surprise
winner of the San Antonio 10
days ago. Joe w. Browns
Gigantic.
st. Vincent Boosts Stock.
The already we'll regarded st.
Vincent. an English 4-year-old
owned by Gardiner and Alberta
Ranches, Ltd, strengthened his
position in the ranks of contend
ers for the 100000 San Juan
Capistrano Handicap March 5
when he whipped a field of IL
rivals over the turf course in
yesterdays $29,400 Washington
Birthday Handicap.
st. Vincent won by more than
three lengths over Louis B.
Mayors Alidon. He carried high
weight of 122 pounds and broke
the track record in the process.
The mile-and-one half race, last
before the 1855 San Juan, was
clocked at 2::252s.
The track record was 1925 set
in the San Juan a year ago by
BY ZeuS. By Zeus' mark Is listed
as an American record but Santa
Anita does not claim 1t because
the first part of its grass course
Is raced on downward slope.
Kings Mutiny was third. The
we'll liked Great Captain, Ogden
Phipps' winner of the Saratoga
Cup and the San Marcos Handi-
cap here. ran seventh.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

est Antonino, who still wrestles
barefoot. merely employs a
''back-breaker" and flying leg
scissors to subdue his opponents.
The feature bout will be de-
cided on a two-out-of-thre falls
basis, with q Commute time
limit
The supporting card includes
George Becker VS.. Larry Hamil-
ton, Freddie Blassie VS.. Rough
house Jack O'Brien, and Dick
Steinborn VS.. Chick .Garibaldi.
Becker was known as the man
OF 1000 holds" until yester-
day, when he acquired a new
twist watching the morning shift
at a pretzel factory. He is now
billed as the man Of l,001
holds"
Evening star., 1955-02-23
%%SHIeH SCHOOLS +

last two years since its incep-
ton. Northwestern has a string
of II straight victories, eight
this season.
4 i \
Many Of the high school par
ticipants are football players.
One of these is Alex Lagoudakis,
captain of the st. Adams team.
He has been a first-string tackle
on the Saints football team the
last three years.
1t comes as no surprise that
Lagoudakis is from Greece. q
country that has spawned
wrestling champions since time
immemorial.
Alex, the only child Of a for
eign relations official of the State
Department, is unbeaten the last
two years wrestling in the IT'S
pound class. According to his
coach. Ferris Thomson. Alex
"eats, sleeps and literally lives
wrestling.
Ted Pearson, 145-pound class;
Ted Hedge. 155-pound class. and
Bill MCGEE. 165-pound class,
end, center and guard, respec-
lively, on St. Adams football
team. are other standoutS. -
Northwestern has several top
flight grapplers. Coo aptain
Roger Davis has a 31-2 record
in three years of wrestling. He
was Metro champion last year
in the 112-pound class. He is in
the 120-pound class this year.
Co-captain Bob Davis (no rela-
tom, now in the 145-pound
class, was Metro champion two
years running in the 138-pound
class.
These are the two teams that
figure to fight it out for the
1855 Metropolitan title in the
tournament Friday and Satur-
day at Northwestern. Matches
will be held at 7 pm. Friday and
at 2 pm. and 1880 pm. Satur-
day.
Only Washington Lee a n d
Wakefield. probably due to their
limited experience. will pass up
the tourney. In their place will
be Southern High Of Edgewater.
Md, and Woodberry Forest, Va,
to make up the eight teams.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associoted Press
Yesterdays Results.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven. 20; Worcester, 8.
Washington, q: Clinton, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey. 3: Providence. 2 (overtime).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo. 3: Fort Wayne, (overtime).
Grand Rapids. A.; Cincinnati, l..
Today's Schedule.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Clinton at Baltimore.
Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto at New York.
Boston VS.. Chicaeo at st. Paul. MINI.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at PITTSBURGH.
Hershey ut Springfield.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne at Toledo.
Only game scheduled