davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

day which Mr.. Faure set as his
own deadline for Q definite move
toward q new status for Morocco.
Main Points Of Deal
other portions Of the deal fol-
low closely the lines Of French
policy as laid down last month
at AK les Bains in conferences
with Moroccan nationalist, IN
the dominant Istiqlal
Party. The three salient points
are:
1. The present Sultan, Mo-
manned Ben Moulay Arafa, who
has been supported by French
colonists, French investment
firms, right-wing politicians and
some Berber chieftains. will be
removed and replaced by a
three-man regency or council
Of the throne"
2. A new Moroccan govern
ment, embracing the main poll
teal movements. will be named
by this council.
8. The new regime will begin
negotiating q new political link
between France and Morocco.
and make q start on drafting a
new Moroccan constitution.
The agreement also provides
that Ben Youssef win move from
exile on Madagascar to a "digni-
ned" residence In France. but
refrain from political activity.
The government still faced an
other hurdle-the refusal. thus
far. of the present Sultan to give
up his post. Most observers in
Morocco thought. however. that
this could be arranged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Talk on Milk Controls

Milk industry controls win be
discussed by C. Y. Stephens.
president Of Highs Dairy, at the
District chapter. American Pub
lie Relations Association lunch
con at 1915 Wednesday In the
Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

5. Ksnn's Sons
Arlington, Va.
'Di. 7-7200
Giebe Redo
Lee Highway and Glebe Road
Arlington, Va.
Jackson 8-33ll
virsinia Electric Supply Corp
9l7 King ST., Alexandria, Va
King o-o333
MARYLAND
Burgess Electric Co.
500 Allentown Rd.
Comp Springs, Nd.
10. 1892
Bowie Tv 3 ApplIenes
Bowie, Nd.
Central $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

DEPARTMENT
STORES
Washington, D. G.
lsnsbuFsh's
9th and E SIS. NV.
MA. $4,000
Woodward 8 Lothvop
North Building, llth 6 6 St.
Dl. 7-53oo
8. ksRN's Sens
9th and D SIS. NV.
oil. 7-72o0
Evening star., 1955-11-05

of the original parish churches
created in 1892 by the Maryland
Assembly. It was originally
called Piccawaxon Parish.
The church was enlarged in
1850. Fires at various times par
tally destroyed the original
church, but 1t Is believed the
walls are from the first building.
The structure was rebuilt In
1859. and since then improve
rnents have been made.
The parish today Is enjoying
q boom. There are about 100
communicates. with q Sunday
School enrolment of SO children.
The Rev. Wade Stafford is
priest -in-charge Of the church.
A native Of Washington. the 47-
year-old clergyman Is d grad
uate of Dartmouth College and
the General Theological Semi
nary. New York.
He served at several churches
in the District before going with
the department OF missions,
washington Diocese, in l947.
He serves part Of his time with
the department and spends sew
eral days q week at the Christ
Church and Old Durham
Church. Ironsides. Md.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Cathedral to Hold


The Very Rev. Francis B
Isayre. jr., Dean Of the Washing
ton Cathedral. win celebrate Holy
Communion at the cathedrals II
am. service tomorrow. The Rev
Canon q. Gardner Monks will
be preacher at the service.
Holy Communion also viii be
celebrated at 9 am. in ST. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. Canon
Charles Martin. headmaster Of
ISt. Adams School for Boys. and
at $50 am. In Bethlehem Chapel
by the Rev. Canon Luther d
Miller, Canon Precentor Of the
cathedral.
Phillip Steinhaus. organist and
choirmaster Of All Souls Church
Pontiac, Mich, viii give an organ
recital following the 1 pm. Serv-
ice Of Evensong.
The Rev. Canon Richard VII
liams, director Of Social Rela-
Itions Of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese Of washington. viii
preach at the 4 pm. service.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Church Notes
Its goth Year

The Rev. Carl Heath Kopf,
minister Of the First Conerega-
tional Church. win preach on "A
House of Prayer" at IL am. to-
morrow as the church opens q
week-long celebration of its Goth
anniversary.
The CONGREGATION. which has
been in its present church at
Tenth and g streets NV. since
1868, held its services during the
early months Of its existence in
the House of Representatives
chamber at the Capitol.
A highlight Of the week viii
be the congregations Goth an
|niyersary dinner at $3.50 pm
Wednesday in the church.
At the official Goth anniver-
|sary service on November Is, DIR
Albert B. Coe, national modera-
tor of the National Council oi
the Congregational Churches
will preach at the IL am. serv-
lice.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Old Church in Woyside
Recalls Groy's Hegy

"T'he cRyfetD tolls the kiteH OF
parting day,
The loiCii1p herd mind sloiriy
o'er the lea.
The plou0hman homeiudfd
plods his iDedry fony.
And le1pes the iD0rld to dark
ness and to me. "
These famous lines from Gray's
"Elegy in a Country Church
yard leap to mind as dusk
creeps slowly over Christ Epis-
copal Church. William and
Mary Parish. Wayside, Charles
County. Md.
The little red-brick church
beside the road takes one away
from our tension-strained world.
Haif-hidden by ancient oak
trees, it retains the chain Of an
earlier, less complicated age,
Surrounding the small house de-
dicated to God Is peaceful
churchyard. Here. beneath grass
covered graves. are buried one
time staunch members Of the
263-year-old parish.
Recall Civil war
Inside the church the past Is
present. The gray pews keep
their old-fashioned small door
entrances. Seven colonial lamps,
incongrnously lit BY electric
lights, hang from the ceiling. AT
the rear Is 4 small gallery: In
the previous centuries slaves
worshiped there. Today the only
time worshipers ascend its stairs
is at Christmas and Easter. AT
other times choir vestments and
extra equipnent are kept there.
Five beautiful memorial wins
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Guests viii Fill
Many PuIpits
In D. {. Area

A number Of Washington area
churches win have guest speakers
occupying their pulpits at sery-
ices tomorrow.
The Rev. A. L. Stevenson Of
the Board Of National Missions
|of the Methodist Church will
preach at $3.50 and II am. serv-
ices tomorrow at the Bethesda
Methodist Church, Huntington
parkway and Georgetown road
Mark Evans. the radio and
|television personality. will speak
at q 6 pm. family night program
tomorrow at the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, 5671 Western
avenue NV.
At Forest Heights
At the Forest Heights Baptist
Church, which meets in the conn
lmunity center, 108 Arapaho
drive. Forest Heights. Md. the
Rev. william ]. Crowder Of the
Baptist Mission Board viii be
guest speaker at IL am. and 8
pm. services.
The Rev. Henry H. Clements
of st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church here win be guest
preacher at the IL am. service OF
Grace Episcopal Church, Ninth
and d streets S.W. The service
will mark the 35tf anniversary
of the rectorship at Grace of the
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde.
Chaplain Floyd Dreith, execu-
tive officer Of the Navy Chap
Ilain's Once. viii be guest speaker
lat two Lutheran churches to-
morrow. He viii speak at the
1880 and IL am. services OF
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thir-
tieth street and Bunker Hill road,
Mount Rainier, and at the 9:50
am. service Of Trinity Lutheran
Church. 3705 Longfellow street,
IHyattsyille.
"I'he Best Years.
At the II am. Family Com
lmunion Day service tomorrow in
the Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church,
1878 M street NV, the Right
REV. D. Ward Nichols will speak
lon 'aThe Best Years OF Family
Life" Bishop Nichols is pre-
siding bishop OF the First Epis-
lcopal District Of the A. M. e,
Church, and presently has juris-
ldiction over the Baltimore and
washington Conferences of that
Ichurch.
! DR.. Balmer Kelly Of the Union
Theological Seminary. Rich
'Imond. viii discuss Il Believe il
1.-THE Forgiveness of Sins" at the
III am. service tomorrow of the
bethesda Presbyterian Church
Wilson lane and Clarendon road
Bethesda.
I Miss Marjorie Penney. director
lof Fellowship House. Inc. Phila-
ldelphia, viii be guest speaker at
the IL am. ALI University Re-
lligions Service tomorrow in An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel,
Howard University.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Breakfast Speaker

Or. Dewey Anderson. director
lof the Public Affairs Institute,
will speak on. "A New Policy for
Peace at the international
Crossroads Sunday morning
breakfast at 8 am. tomorrow In
the Central YMCA, 1885 @
street NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
AIl-MusicuI Service

The st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church Choir viii present an all
musical service under the direc-
ton Of Robert Ruckman, organ
list and choirmasters at 4 pm,
tomorrow at the church. 1926
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

dows emphasize the 18th CEN
tury atmosphere OF the parish.
Two in particular recall the Civil
War. one is dedicated to Or.
Dent Burroughs, Acting Cap
tain, Confederate States Army:
Fell at His Post. May II. 1864:
Aged 27."
The other is for MaJ. Charles
c. Hume Of Culpeper Va. 81,
who died on May 20. 1868. ain
this vicinity in the lire Of duty
as d brave young hero In the
Army Of Northern Virginia"
Upon entering the small white
arch-shaped door at the right,
q visitor Immediately sees q
bronze memorial plaque on the
wall. 1t was given In memorial
Of the Rev. Neale Hamill Shaw
family. He was one Of the early
18th century rectors.
The 18th century is still
present in an old silver Queen
Anne chalice and pater tplate
for the com union bread)
which was probably brought
over from England about l740,
1t is used twice a year. at Christ
mas and Easter communion
services.
Closed Six Years
The church was closed for SIX
years in the 1905. Il was later
opened with the rector OF the
church at Chaptico also serving
the Wayside congregation. In
1852 the latter was separated
from the Cfaptico church and
made an independent parish, uil-
der the department Of missions,
Washington Diocese.
The Wayside church was one
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Sermon Topic Given

DR.. j. Warren Hastings. min
lister Of the National City Chris
tian Church. Thomas Circle. will
preach on ''The Man Who Chal-
lenged Custom" at the church's
1880 q m. service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Epiphony Church Topic

The Rev. Charles D. Kean. rec
tor Of the Episcopal Church of
the Epiphany. 1917 g street NV.
win speak on "The Day Of Chris"
at the church II am. service
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
EPISCOPAL
Ttr
EpiHrnltal OhurfhpH
til Anrthprn 1irginia
Alrlrnnlr Nnl
EPISCOPAL


CHRIST cHuRcH MEADE MEMORIAL
T :V'A NAes:ss s I :'"'f'' H. @ s:sf s e. s.a street.
ssry!ss .., S:aO and II an 90
EMMAhytL ,.. ST. cLEMENTs
s:s0 and Il am eHsless ss aaus. & eso 3 sP ss s
sssi Rs.s.n Rsaa ST. LUKEs tWELLINcToN
w Rev d s. L % Barker ( = - 1889 & Esr. Hum % soas
yln.ns TSss,ssIsai Seminar ST. MARKS tGRovEToN
gas o IHS9i na Ssh 5': E % ao s II o. ' sag and 1880
Duh. .as 3; sss.s rAoF Fl. street.
Hf seryise M I veg go Es snd Il MS s an ETank
mazumgvss.swnam ARLINGTON agaaagaaa
ST. ANDREWS ST. MARYs
g.; e.; 4 Ii, s:s' s:
Services. 81 $50 and ii1b am 30 $50 w
-; sssy TsH H,s,: .rs Norh Nelson 81 ST. McHAELS
Williams a.' .iss.s .Ai s''e issAs lao sad s'' an
ST. JOHNS TRINITY
ssrvtce S aa d-li s
asaasma@a@mgaa@m FAIRFAX COUNTY N&aza
Anrandals ST. ALBANS Franconia oLNET
Road Gows Road 5raneeni and Besah Reads
Services Ser @ TOGO Services and m.
Bailey Gross Roads ST PAulS HerndOn ST. TMoTHY.S
ssfsiess s en'ssi s:i5 Saitfi ssd 1Oo I'M
Burke GOOD SHEPHERD Lorton PoHleK
a:soam'-chuIsh school ,ee Esy G + Fl ss sszt9n tom
a,o.s. .. 81 JOINS sTs''F Mclean ST. JOHNS
Pndleon sss anrso ga ~ 10. sn M on
cksn, s1si caRsT CHURCH sp,inefsld st CHRISTOPHER
FGi.faT TRURO -. ana, Vienna HOLY COMFORTER
sS IF Ser Services IasaDsSa sso
sssaaassmsasuasasa FALLS CHURCH esassss
ST. PATRicK's THE FALLS CHURCH v.,,., :,
Graham Rsadsc Rev Francis Hayes Jra
Services @ pSnsy sS .ns Ms s sels pae
|
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Redskins-Co cards Bottle
Of CrippIes Roted Even

to lose the Chicagoans figure TO
be loose and tough.
Ogden Compton, rookie quar-
Iterback from Hardin Simmons
may replace Lamar McHan in
the starting lineup for the
Cards. Don Stonesifer, the
teams leading pass receiver with
"A catches for i72 yards, win be
back at his old post at left end.
Nal Hammack, rookie halfback
from Florida, also is expected to
see lots Of action in q reserve
role, although Dave Mann and
Johnny Olszewski viii round out
the starting backfield.
The Cardinals 24-10 victory
over the Redskins last month,
ending a two-game upset spree
by the Washington eleven, did
mot find the Windy City eleven
at its best. Coach Ray Richards
men didn't show much, but they
had more than enough to whip
their hosts, who were decidedly
Iflat.
Kuharich still hasn't named
his starting quarterback for the
Redskins, but since Chicago IL in
Notre Dame territory and Ralph
Guglielmi's name might help the
box Office, the rookie from South
Bend may get the call over Eddie
LeBaron.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
GREATEST ALIVE, KANSAS COACH SAYS
$4,000 See Still Score
~ in Win Over Varsity

LAWRENCE. Kans., Nov. /!
R.-"There's no question aboul
it-he's the greatest basketball
player alive today"
Phog Alien, veteran University
Of Kansas basketball coach
didn't hesitate last night In
applying that tag to Wilt (The
Stilt1 Chamberlain.
And the 7-foOt Chamberlain Il
only q freshman.
Allen--and $4,000 others
watched in arnazement as the
graceful Negro poured in "A
points In leading the Kansas
freshmen to an 81-71 victory over
the Jayhawk varsity.
Allen Is starting his seth sea-
son at Kansas and celebrated
his 10th birthday yesterday.
Chamberlain, who was cold
the first few minutes, dropped ir
16 Of IS field goal attempts anC
hit 10 free throws. He came
within 2 points Of the all-timt
Kansas individual single-gamt
scoring record held jointly By
Clyde Lovelette. now with ths
Minneapolis Lakers, and B. n
Born. He grabbed 18 defensive
rebounds and 6 under his owr
basket.
Chamberlain himself was .
little disappointed with his per-
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Red Sox Reported
Trading Trio for
Trucks, Niemon

BOSTON, Nov. 10 (P.--The
Boston Daily Record today said
1t had learned from q reliable
source" that the Red Sox have
traded Pitchers Mel Parneli and
Russ Kemmerer and Infielder
Ted Lepcio to the White Sox for
Pitcher Virgil Trucks and Out
| fielder Bob Nieman.
The Record said the trade
definitely" has been made and
will be announced as soon as
the football week end is on the
sports pages"
# the trade materializes IL
win be the second big deal by
the Red Sox within q few weeks
They recently completed a nine-
player swap with Washington
which brings First Basemen
Mickey Vernon and Pitcher Bob
IPorterfield to Boston.
The veteran Trucks, a right
handler, won l3 while losing 9
last season and was q le-game
winner In 1854.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

Eformance early in the game. 1T
wasn't butterflies" he said.
Heck, I've played lots of basket
ball. ! just couldn't hit"
Allen comedies Chamberlain
lstill has a few rough edges but lis
quick to learn. wilt, who scored
l2.252 points in three years for
Overbrook High School in Phila-
Idelphia, literally slams the bah
down through the nets when he
goes up for . shot under the
basket.
1t was the first time the Kansas
freshmen had ever beaten the
varsity since the preseason
games were started in 1882. This
edition Of the varsity Is given a
good chance of winning the Big
Seven title. The crowd was the
second largest ever to see a bas-
lketball game at Kansas.
Allen in recent years has CAM
lpaigned to raise the height of
baskets from 10 to IL feet in
order to eliminate some Of the
advantage enjoyed by big men.
Is he still interested? Phog
lchuckled:
Now I've got the greatest
basketball player in the world
Ia 7-footer. I'll let some Of the
other coaches go out and cam
Ipaign for taller baskets"
Evening star., 1955-11-19
|YaIe-Harvard
Draws $1,000

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Is
l(P.--More than $4,000 fans, the
East's biggest crowd OF 1855
we're expected at Yale Bowl to-
day for the I'D game OF Yale
Harvard rivalry that began back
lin 1875.
The weather forecast is partly
cloudy and cold, with the tenn
perature likely to be in the 30s
at the 1880 kickoff.
On their records, Yale l6-2),
including a 1912 triumph over
Army. Is the fayorite by about
two touchdowns. But Harvard
t3-3-D usually has a strong
November team. Two weeks ago
the Crimson stopped Princeton,
7-6, and last Saturday Prince
ton upset Yale, 1870.
Yale has been walloped -four
times In a row by its Big Three
rivals. Harvard can win the
Big Three title by upsetting the
Blue, q crown as highly coveted
in the triumvirate as the Ivy
League championship. Harvard
is out Of the running for the Ivy
title. Yale can win it, but only
|if Dartmouth beats Princeton.
Yale holds a 1924 advantage
over Harvard with seven ties, the
last in 1851. Yale hasn't beaten
the Crimson since 1852 and
hasn't won In the Bowl since
1919.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
North Carolina
.7-Point Choice
Over Virginia
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Correspondent

| CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Nov. 10
Virginia and North Carolina,
two of the lowly members Of the
Atlantic Coast Conference. reach
one of the high spots Of their
schedules today in their 60th
meeting.
Beautiful Kenan Memorial
stadium is the site. and Q pm.
the starting time Of the South's
oldest rivalry which dates from
1892. 1t has been a keen rivalry,
with the Tar Heels owning a
30-26 edge in victories. Three
games were tied.
North Carolina, fifth in the
ACC with a % mark, ranked a
I7-point favorite over the Cav
laliers. who have no victories In
two league starts.
Virginia. harassed by its own
student newspaper. which this
week called for abolition of ath-
Iletic Scholarships and immediate
Withdraw from the ACC. is
having one of its worst seasons.
The Cavaliers beat VMI, but
lost to their other seven op-
Iponents.
The Tar Heels have a 2-5
mark, but their losses were
against a generally tougher crop
|of opponents, including Okla
Ihoma Maryland and Notre Dame.
One change was expected in
the Virginia backfied. with Rives
Bailey taking over his old Job at
quarterback of his fine per-
Torrance in a one-touchdown
loss to Wake Forest last week.
Bill Clarke has done most of the
|quarterbacking to this point.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
STATISTICS

slowed by a two-week-old ankle
injury. didn't begin to move
until the second half, when it
got all its penetration points
Only outstanding defensive work
by Linebacker Maurice Lucas
and Halfback Vernon Henderson
prevented Cardozo from scoring
just One Yard Short
1t was a punting duel through
out the third quarter and the
Clerks managed to reach the
Spingarn 30-yard line once for
three points. Then, early in the
last quarter. Fullback Ben Dupre
|of Spingarn fumbled for the
fourth time and Norris recoy-
erred for Cardozo on the Spingarn
Al.
Fullback Little paced a run
ming attack which reached the
10 before being pushed back,
good for another eight penetra-
See INTERHIGH, Page Ais
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Filchock to Couch
Canadians Again

REGINA, Nov. 10 R.-Franh
Filchock,. coach OF Saskat-
chewan's Roughriders for the
past three seasons. has signed q
contract to pilot the Western
Interprovincial Football Union
team for q fourth term.
His signing was announced
yesterday by Don Mcpherson
Rider vice president, who also
said Ken Carpenter, all-around
back who won the league scoring
championship with 18 touch
downs - a WIFI record - has
signed for 1856. Carpenter
came to Saskatchewan in 1854
Filchock played with the
Washington Redskins and New
York Giants before coming 70
Canada In le47.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Vice Presidency
Open as Builder
Heads Orioles

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 (Pl.-
James Keelty. jr.. q building con-
tractor. was elected president of
the Baltimore Orioles yesterday
to replace Clarence w. Miles.
Keelty, 43, will serve unpaid
in the position for which Miles
got $4,000 a year.
The Baltimore builder was
promoted from vice president.
and the position he vacated was
not filled. Neither Keelty nor
other Oriole directors would dis
cuss the reason. but speculation
is that a suggestion Of Miles is
back Of it.
Miles, who promoted the
money to bring the American
League franchise to Baltimore
from st. Louis two years ago.
said when he resigned that the
club ought to hire an ''expeTi-
enced baseball executive" It has
no such individual presently,
and talk was that II one is
hired, he might have the title
Of executive vice president"
Keelty and other newly elect
ed directors unanimously reaf-
firmed their confidence In Gen.
eral Manager-Manager Paul
Richards and their whole
hearted support in his operations
OF the ball club" which finished
seventh. Richards has two more
years to go on his contract.
There had been rumblings of
dissatisfaction the past season
among some directors. Seven of
them -Keelty included - threw
their stock, representing 81 per
cent Of all issued, into a voting
trust.
Neither Miles nor his law
partner. Clyde Morris. who re-
signed as secretary-treasurer
just after Miles quit. attended
the annual meeting yesterday of
stockholders and directors. Miles
was reelected a director; Nor
ris was not.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
co-cHAMPloN WITH sPlNGARN 5y's,
Penetration Edge Puts
Cordozo in Title Come
BY DICK sLAY

Cardozo and Spingarn are CO.
champions Of the Interhigh
League as the result of their
IscoreleSs tie in last nights foot
ball title game in Griffith Sta
dium, but Cardozo will meet the
winner of tomorrow's st. Johns
Gonzaga game for the city cham
Ipionship next Friday.
The Interhigh representative
in the contest with the Catholic
titlist was decided through the
penetration system. by which
lCafdozo N..-'sa - - y 1856 edge
over Spingarn.
Cardozo's rooters in the crowd
Iof 8,025 last night cheered the
penetration edge as nightly as
III the Clerks had registered a
iclean-cut victory, while Spin
Igarn's followers were crestfallen
despite a stand that prevented
Ia Cardozo score at the final gun.
CardO10 Comes Close
The penetration system
which awards a team 3 points
for moving the ball beyond the
opponents 3o-yard line. S points
beyond the 20 and 10 beyond
the 10--has been used by the
Interhigh since l948. That was
the first year that the Inter
high and Catholic champions
met for the city championship
Before then. the charity game
had been a battle of all-star
teams selected from the high
and prep schools.
Until yesterday penetration
points were not needed to deter
mine an Interhigh playoh result
and they almost went for naught
even then. Cardozo had a first
down within / yard Of Spingarn's
goal when the game ended.
Minutes before Tom Stephens.
Clerk quarterback, had thrown
passes caught by End Charles
Kelly barely outside the sideline.
The first one was caught at the
goal and the second in the end
zone.
Cardozo, with It's ace right
halfback. Dave Harris. still
Evening star., 1955-11-19
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE

/ WL.TPts. WILT Pts
s.lliasfs i Hasss IS iS sShSssSn s}lsIos ssS
The Washington Lions hockey
team returns to Uline Arena to-
night still trying to work It's way
out of the jam atop the Eastern
Hickey League.
Tonight's opposition comes
from the New Haven Blades al
$3.50 pm, and the same clubs
carry on tomorrow night in a
a game at New Haven.
The Lions chances Of moving
into undisputed possession OF
first place were derailed for a
bit last night when they dropped
| q bitterly fought 80 game at
Philadelphia In overtime. The
win for Philadelphia enabled the
Ramblers to join the already
crowded first-place tie, in the
Eastern League.
Last nights winning goal was
Icashed at 1870 of the overtime
by Norm Dowdall on assists from
two ex-Lions, Art Dorrington
land Reg Meserve.
The game was marked by wild
playing on the part Of both
teams, plus a session or two of
fisticuffing In the second period.
Ross Kelly Of the Lions drew a
|10-minute misconduct penalty
for an argument with Ivan
Koval. who sat out for five
minutes, and Dave Lucas Of the
Lions and Joe Maroney of the
Ramblers also were given five-
minute cooling of periods after
trying to straighten the situation
with their fists.
The Ramblers led with q goal
in the second period and another