davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
By HAROLD SMITH

An unfinished attic with its
own stairway is an excellent
|setup for an exhaust fan. Such
an installation involves only
simple carpentry, provides easy
accessibility for the carpenter.
and enables the use Of the larg-
est fan size commonly available,
Ia blade diameter Of 4 feet.
There are sound arguments
for using the largest fan possible.
up to the 4-foot diameter. The
big fellows move enough air.
even at their slow speed. to pro-
vide a good incoming breeze
through several open windows
lat once. Moreover, they are much
Iquieter in operation and less in
|clined to vibrate than smaller
fans running at high speed.
A typical 4-foot fan viii move
about $4,000 cubic feet of air
Iper minute at blade speed of
I270 revolutions per minute.
Cool q Two-Story House
If run at a speed of 1870 rpm,
lit will still move $4,000 cubic
feet, or nearly enough to pro-
vide one complete air change
each minute in a two-story resi-
dence 80 by 80 feet.
A rule of thumb used by ven
Itilation engineers in computing
exhaust fan size is that in the
Northern States the fan should
be able to provide at least one
air change every 8 minutes, in
the Central States a change ev-
Iery 2 minutes, and In Southern
States one change per minute.
A representative 36-inch fan,
driven at around 400 rpm. will
move only about 10000 cubic
feet per minute, and will make
more noise caused by blade slap
than the larger size.
BY contrast, a 24-inch fan
blade mounted directly on the
shaft Of q motor developing
l,725 rpm. will move only
about 1900 cubic feet Of air per
minute. and the blade noise will
be considerable even II the
blades are In perfect balance and
the whole assembly Ii rubber
mounted.
To get the maximum effect of
an exhaust fan. you should in
stall it 50 it can pull air only
from the house interior, and ex-
haust it only to the outdoors,
preventing any recirculation.
This is accomplished by box
ling the fan so its blade turns in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

FIRST PRESENTATION CHEVY CHASE -$37 500 - 7oi4
BEEcHWooD DRlvE-oPEN SUM-, TO This magnificent
splendid Beautiful big
brick Colonial Of marvellous quoly glorious setting towering
fine residential block from School, Spacious
ssrhe plan with wonderful broy bed
end full both floor FOUR WlNSZE TWO
baths 2nd floor finished floor
Soe roof Oil houer Conn., Thonappe ST. left Beech
wood left 10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

FIRST PREsENTATloN-FAR SURPRISES ANYTHING WE HAVE
SEEN RECENTLY At $z7.5o0-703l WILSON LANE-oPEN
Jun z-I-ssovsi big bs ce.one Of nearby erIsnds
dswGown Sets for book from the street among o.s trees % 'on
o both first Sor odddo erss living dining kitchen
od TWO lille bo second floor DELIGHTFULLY."- shedsd screened living
oss Need, douins oseten Out River Rood Wilson
Iane; 10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

BETHEsDA-NEAR NAVAL Med CENTER AND kI.H-
$zI.s5o-5sos GLENwooD RoAp-oPEN SUM-. TO =
Fine qvuly home Of Beesdo beoufu All brick
with hss a's roof t'fso tiled ,oto Three good bedrooms end
another oo,o Delightful porch.
Attached with
includes
Rood from Bethesda Bank Genwood left 10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

CHEVY CHASE - e.. APPROVED - $zl,7so - 54I6 3Ist
STREET N.W.-0PEN SUM-, 2-7-lmmeevlc,e brick home in
fine nesboheod for ST. Johns Wilson
block
floor Breakfast porch
Full basement Slate Beautiful
h with hads Directions:
right Military Rood right 3lsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

BEAUTIFUL wooDHAvEh- ALeoTT RoAp-oPEN
SUM-, 70 DARK-Mot the exclusive community
ee'. This fine obri oisoof ceens priced ss $3.50
transferred from washington Brendnsw oslssts G,h:"
first floor w
living spou.s ond kitchen !s,eor powder room
l2 bo second floor Full basement eu'n
carefully controlled community
Bradley Blvd beyond Wilson Lone to snrone Wooono
1 on left, left TO Aeott Rood, left 10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

FIRST PRESENTATION ACKNOWLEDGMENT VALUE At
Sal ,95o-5Sl4 WYNGATE DRivE-oPEN SUN. z-7-Yev find
good
Flower hobt. win mqt: ,.a Of u. gloss
Rood approximately 2lz
TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
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q a5zzoMMN:
ElEEE5EsS61 nm Don 11oM.e "

lock 500 for 1,197. They repre-
sent the Military District of
Washington. Today they roll of
the tie with Ron Fronczak and
Harold Thron Of the Sd Army.
Also today, the 10 Army COM
mands overseas and the United
States will shoot for the team
title. This will complete the
all-events, with the six high
scorers to represent the Army
in the lnter-service champion
ships at Great Lakes.
Now that Greenway Bowl is
firmly on top in the Capital
Womens Major Duckpin League,
the individual race is claiming
lots of attention. For a long
stretch Dorothy Nickels held
sway. Then Millie Stadtler took
over and later gained a COM
handing lead, which lately has
been whitfield. After a 345 set
last night with Mans Decora-
tors Miss Stadtler's average is
1864 for 81 games. Mrs. Nick
els lost ground with a 800, with
Easy Method Driving. Her av-
erage is 1854.
Rolling into the title picture
are Clare WalZ, who shot ISL
with William c. Voight for the
only medal game of the night.
Her average is 1i4-47. But
biggest gain of the evening was
made by Ann Habercom of the
Weights. who rolled 397 to in
crease her average to 1l4-19
Next in line is Bling Moen of
Goetz Co. at 1885.
With Huldur Lagos shooting
388, the Greenways BANKED the
MannS last night. Lyn Kuczek S
341 paced H. B. Leary to an edge
over Easy Method, Beryl Meyers
34l led King Pin to a 81 win
over Miller Furniture, featuring
Ruth Kings 346; Virginia Siegel's
1862 was high for Lustine-Nichol-
son in edging Goetz, led by Inez
Ryan's 1913 and Mrs. Habercom' s
397 stuck out as Voight's blanked
Fulford's Radio.
Standings: Greenway. 1892;
King Pin, 1896: Voight. 1896;
Decentralization, 1898; Goetz,
40-41; Miller. 40-41: Mann's, 49,
43; Leary. 38-43; Fulford's, 35-
As; Easy Method, 33-48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

area record. But more tnAn Az
years ago, the Saengerbund
team of the Old District League
rolled 1922. The figure was re-
called today by Harry Krauss,
the ace tenpinner land duck
pinner) of the time, who later
joined the Saengerbund.
A number of scores better than
5000 were posted in the old days.
Krauss said, but the Saenger-
bunds' was unforgettable. So,
too, he said, was the celebration
that followed at the Saenger-
bund, where bowling and con-
VITALITY were equal ingredients
of many happy times.
The Pauls, with game Of
1,046, set a season record for the
league, if not the area. Their
other counts were 966 and $50.
Col. Ed Browning was best with
637, highlighted by a 227 game.
Gus Leon contributed 256-613,
Harry De LaPorte, 588; Ed Nash,
588, and Comdr. Paul Munkasey,
SIS.
The 3.001 broke the league
record of 1897 hung up last
season by Crystal City Res
taurant.
X II X II
The Strikers. a pickup team
organized by Bee Bonnie, broke
the two-year reign of Barnes &
Kimel in the Washington
Women's Tenpin Association
tournament at Tenpins. Inc, in
Alexandria. Julia Vanderlip was
high for the Strikers with SAT
| in scratch score of 2,173. But
best from scratch were the Ross
Ign Mixed Maulers with 2,408,
featuring Pat Mason's Sill.
Forty-five teams competed, with
IS doubles and 100 singles to
conclude the tournament this
week end.
y X
A recent star in the BuSenda
Naval Officers League at Ross
lyn was 1t. Comdr. George
Rawson. who rolled GIG with a
high game of 222.
Conald FAX of Fort Belvoir is
quite a tenpinner, it appears.
Recently Yak shot It's for a
season record in this area. Yes
terday he and MILFORD Vidlock
of the Chief Finance Office
teamed to tie for the doubles
championship in the All-Army
tournament at Fort Monmouth,
N. j. Yak rolled 598 and Vid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Sontee, SoweN to Seek Marks
In Cleveland K. of C.. Meet
-AP Wirephoto.

morrow's competition-Harrison
billiard of Cleveland. seeking his
10th straight triumph in the
meets 45-yard high hurdles, and
the Rev Bob Richards in the
pole vault D..
Richards, Don Laz, former IL
nlnois athlete, and Jerry We'll
bourn, formerly of Ohio State,
all cleared the same pole vault
height last year. but Welbourn
won with the fewest misses. The
trio will renew their rivalry to-
morrow with a l5-foot 3K4 inch
meet record the objective.
Joe Savoldi, son of Notre
Danes once great fullback. will
be running in the hurdles
against billiard. Savoldi, Mich
igan State student, also is en-
tered in the high jump.
Abe Butler, Baldwin Wallace
speedster who surprised with a
victory in the 45-yard dash last
year, is likely to keep the title in
that event, where billiard is also
entered
Joe Gaffney is rated the man
to beat in the 600.
Five 1854 champions won't be
back this year-Ron Mitchell in
the high jump, Gene Maynard in
the 1000-yard run. Nal Whit
field in the 600 Len Truck in the
mile and Horace Ashenfelter in
the 2-mile.
More than a dozen other stars
of past K of c. meets will miss
this one because of the Pan
American games in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
BY the Associated Press

OXFORD, Ohio, Mar. a.
While their unattached counter
parts are striving for Pan Ameri-
can glory. the Nations top col
legiate swimmers tonight begin
their own campaign for 1856
Olympic consideration
The occasion is the 32d Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associ-
alton championship meet which
will keep 200 athletes from so
schools churning Miami Univer-
sity's pool through Saturday.
Tonight's opening event is the
1,500-meter freestyle in which
Ford Konno not only seeks to re-
tain his championship. but also
launches Ohio States bid for a
ninth NCAA crown.
The champion Buckeyes, again
stacked with talent, once more
face the challenge of their peren-
NAL rivals, Michigan and Yale.
Michigan. last years runnerup. is
a six-time winner since the
award of team titles began in
1899
More Olympic Comparisons
AS far as the United States
is concerned the NCAA meet,
which gets into full swing to-
morrow with six more of the
IA final events, figures to offer
more olympic comparisons than
the current Pan American
games
Eight foreign countries have
representation in the collegiate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Doctor X Is Unmasked
After Being Disqualified

An estimated 1878 wrestling
fans at Turner's Arena last
night were let in on an unmask-
ing-that of Doctor x.
He was revealed as Willie
Davis out of Hollywood, Calf,
by way of VPI. The latter af-
f1liation, repeatedly, was back
in the '30s. when Davis played
football at the Virginia school.
Davis, or Doctor x to the fans,
lost his bout to Jack Witzig by
disqualification.
A double disqualification fin
iShed the Freddie Blassie-Mr.
Motto "grudge" match.
Other bouts resulted in John
Tolas defeating Charlie Keene,
Herb Schiss winning over
Buddy Lee and Ruffy Silver
stein and Brother Frank Jares
wrestling to draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Collegiate Swimmers Begin
Olympic Bids in NCAA Meet

meet and their swimmers will
be competing against the United
States in the 1856 Olympics.
Hawaii. strongly represented
on Ohio States team. has three
men in this meet who swan
for the United States in the 1852
Olympics. They include Konno,
NCAA 1.500-meter and 440-yard
freestyle champion and 220 free
style world record holder; Yoshi
Oyakawa. also of Ohio State,
worlds fastest backstroker. and
Indiana's Bill Woolsey, who has
whipped Konno four times at
varying distances.
Scots Help Michigan.
The strongest foreign array is
concentrated in imported stu
dents from the British Empire,
headed by Michigan's superb
Scottish twins, Jack and Bert
Wardrop. Jack has bested
Konno and his 2:04.7 current
world 220 mark.
After tonight'S l,500-meter
event in which Konno is favored
to retain his crown. Fridays
schedule includes preliminaries
and finals in the SO and 900 free
style; the 200 backstroke; 200
orthodox breaststroke; one-meter
diving: and 400 freestyle relay
Championships will be settled
Saturday night in the 100 back
stroke: 200 butterfly stroke: 100
and 40 freestyle; $50 individual
medley; three-meter diving; and
300 medley relay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Mar, "a
Rated the best chance to put
new records on the books for
the 18th annual Knights of
Columbus track meet at the
Arena tomorrow night are two
newcomers to that meet-Wes
Santee in the mile and Arnold
Sowell in the 1,000-yard run.
Both are national indoor cham
pions.
Santee. tall and talkative
Kansan, smashed the world in
door mile record in Boston jan
uary 80 with a 4:03.8 clocking
that Gunnar Nelson bettered
the following week. So the
4:0S.5 meet mark which Gil
Dodds Of Ashland, Ohio, set here
eight years ago ought to be
within Santee's reach.
Sowell equaled a world record
for the 1000 with 2:082. which
means the University of Pitts
burgh Junior is capable of bet
tering the meet record of 2:11.1
that Joe Deadly Of Georgetown
posted in 1851.
Art DalZell. Kansas miller. will
be on hand at Santee's request
to serve as rabbit" in the mile,
I'm anxious to crack that
meet record. but somebody will
have to set a fast early pace"
Santee said Il know Arts the
fellow to do it.
Two other national indoor
champions will perform in to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Stenographer Heads
IS Trotters Named
For Rosecroff Stake

Stenographer, harness horse
of the year" in 1854 and holder
of II world trotting records.
heads a list of Is speedy trotters
nominated for the $4,000 Sym
boil Gantle Free-For-All Trot
May % at Rosecroft Raceway.
General Manager James M.
Lynch announced today.
Lynch pointed out that the
list of harness stars includes nine
of 1954's top 10 money-winning
trotters, with all Is having COM
bined earnings of more than q
million dollars.
Stenographer, owned by Max
C. Hempt of fredericksburg.
Pa, and trained and driven by
Del Miller, raced at Rosecroft
as a 3-year-old last season when
she was the first sophomore trot-
ter ever to win the harness
horse of the year" honor.
Among Stenographer's II
world records, six of which were
registered last year when she
dominated the filly ranks in her
division, is a mile track mark
of 1895, best for her age. gait
and sex. She won % heats in
1854 and earned $65,137 for a
two-year bankroll of $123,741.
Other top performers named
for the Symbol Gantle include
Lord Steward, third top money
winning trotter of all time with
$218.199. and Katie Key, holder
of the RoSecroft trotting record
of 2:032s and the Maryland rec
ord of 2:03. Katie Key won
more money-$84, 867-than any
other trotter in 1854 and boasts
total earnings of $166,205.
Also among the nominees is
Sharp Note, winner of the 1852
renewal of the 100000 Ham,
bletonian, who has earned $128,-
939 and holds a record of 200.
Another is Jamie, who won $43,-
594 last year and owns a mark
of 1895.
Additional topnotch trotters
named are Lady Dunn, winner
of three $4,000 stakes on the
Maryland circuit last season;
Bewitch, Torch Key, Earls Song.
Lanier Hanover, Lee Gallon,
Nancy Song.' Royal Pastime,
Scotch Valley and Tag Me.
The Symbol Gantle is one Of
three $4,000 free-for-all fea-
lures on the Oxon Hill tracks
schedule of 26 stakes. The total
Rosecroft purse distribution will
top. a quarter million dollars
for the 20-night meeting which
opens the Maryland harness
season May 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
0uantieo Plays Kirby
In Quarter Finals Of
AAU Journey Today
BY the Asseeiated Press

DENVER, Mar 24.-The class
of the National AAU basketball
tournament - eight survivors
from among "a starters-begin
the stretch battles today, with
the Peoria (nl.) Cats and the
Phillips Oilers Of IIartlesville,
Okla, still holding firm as CO.
favorites.
The field which was to be cut
in half by quarter-f final meet
ings today otherwise included
the rugged Quantico (Va.) Ma
rines and the Kirby Shoes Of Los
Angeles, only teams to win two
games, and opponents today;
North Carolina State. the Luck
EFT. Nix team Of Boulder, Colo.
made up Of Colorado University
stars; the San Francisco Olym-
pic Club. and the Gregory Cloth
iers of Greedy. Colo. made up
of Colorado State players.
The darkhorse Quantico team.
which upset the Denver Central
Bankers. 1858, last night. and
Kirby meet in the second of a
four-game program scheduled to
start at 7:30 pm. washington
time).
N. C. State Rally Wins
North Carolina State. the only
college representative. was in
trouble all the way. but managed
to pull out in the last minute to
beat the Wuthnow Furniture
team of Hope, Kans., 71-68.
The Peoria Cats, champions
the past three years, had even
more trouble with the Buchan
Bankers of Seattle. finally win
ming in overtime. 81-79.
| The Oilers hung up the second
high score of the tournament
by whipping the Golden Dukes
of Santa Maria. Calf, 100-66.
Quantico owns the highest mark,
1850 victory over st. Angelic
of Amerstad, N Y, in the open
ing round.
In other games yesterday, San
Francisco Olympic Club bounced
the Goodyear Wingfoots of Ak
ron, Ohio. 60-58; the Greeley
team scored over Allen-Bradley
of Milwaukee, 70-67; Boulder
beat the Ada Oilers of Houston
Tex, 1851, and Kirby Shoes
ousted Artesia, N. Mex. $3.50.
Marines Came from Behind.
The Marines, who waltzed over
their first opponent, showed they
could come from behind with a
dazzling performance in the last
eight minutes against the Denver
Bankers.
Quantico scored % points in
that time to overcome a seven
point deficit. Trailing, 54-47
the Marines pumped in II
straight points to take a 80. 81
lead
Dick Guerin, former Iona Col
lege star, led the Marine scor-
ing for the second straight night
with 81 points. Jim Bingham
former Eastern Kentucky star
led the late surge, with II points
in the last six minutes.
Tonight's pafrings eastern
Standard time):
7:30 pm Peoria. Ill. (Caterpillarsl
vs.. Boulder. Colo. Guckett-Nixl.
p.m--Los. Angeles tKirby Shoesl
VS.. Quantico Va, Marines.
1920 p.m.-North Carolina State vs.
San FRANCISCO. Olympic Tub,
II midnight BartlettSville, Okla
phillips 66ers) VS.. Greeley. Colo
'Gresory clothiers). =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Clark S Horse Runs Fourth
In Lincolnshire Handicap
BY the Associated Press

LINCOLN, England, Mar. "a.
Military Court, 5-year-old
owned by the Begun Aga Khan,
OUTRAGED 29-horse field yes
terday to win the Lincolnshire
Handicap-England's first big
race of the fiat season.
Military Court started the
one-mile race as second favorite
at 8 to /. First money was ST.
GAS 40. The time was 1875.
Harry Lime. a 22-to-1 bet,
was second by three-quarters Of
a length. Three Star II was
third. three lengths further
back. Three Star was a rank
outsider at sc to /.
Tip the Bottle, owned by Rob-
ert Stirling Clark of Upperville,
Va, was fourth. Minstreal, the
7-to-1 favorite. was an also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Unknowns Regarded
Highly as Play Starts
In Miami Beach Golf
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. "a.
The touring pros tee off today
in first-round play of the S12.500
Miami Beach Invitational golf
tournament and several compar-
alive unknowns are expected to
show well in the 72-hole event.
First of the 142 pros and
amateurs were scheduled to tee
of at 8 am. over the 6,577-yard.
par 70 Bayshore Golf Club
course.
Lionel Hebert. pro from Erie,
Pa, putted his way to victory in
the Pro-Am tournament yester-
day with a IS to lead a field Of
SIS pros and grab $500 first prize.
He had a one-stroke lead over
Peter Thomson, British Open
champion from Melbourne, Aus
tralia. and Fred Hawkins of FL
PaSo, Tex.
Another stroke back at 81 were
Jay Hebert of Long Island City,
N. Y. Lionel's brother: AL Bes-
selink of Grossingers. N. Y; AL
Brosch of Garden City. Long Is
land, and Dave Douglas of New
ark, Del.
punched at 60 were Bo Win
niger of Oklahoma City, Sam
Snead of White Sulphur Springs,
w Va: Ed Furgol of st. Louis,
Paul Mcguire of Wichita, Kans. !;
Mike Krak of Louisville, KY. and
Walter Burkemo of Franklin,
Mich.
At SO were julius BoroS of Mid
Pines. N. c.; George Bayer of
Cincinnati. AL Mengert of Ma
maroneck. N. Y; Mike Souchak
of Durham, NC, who won the
Seminole at Palm Beach Tues
day.
Those carding 70S were Shelley
Mayf1eld of Chicopee, Mass.
Gene Littler of Palm Springs,
Calf; Tommy Bolt of Houston
Tex; Cary Middleton of Kiame-
sha Lake, N. Y. and John Bar
mum Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Finals will be played Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Don CockeN Adds
Positive Thinkinq'
To Ring Weapons
By the Assoeioted Press

EASTBOURNE. England, Mar.
24.-England's Don Cockell hopes
to wrest the heavyweight cham
pionship from Rocky Marciano
with positive thinking"
This was disclosed by CockellS
manager John Simpson, who
says the pudgy British heavy is
mixing psychology and nature
healing" with his gym work for
the May Is fight in San Fran
CISCO,
1T is thought treatment, !"
Simpson said. Good thoughts
bring good acts. Confidence
brings success. If you think like
a hoodlum you act like a hood
lum. If you think success you
help your chance for success"
Cockell's manager said Don
was studying psychology and
nature healing under an eminent
London nature healer, Sydney
Miller.
The idea, he pointed out. is
for Cocksll to lift his mind to
such a state Of confidence that
almost simply by thinking-he
can erase the Stool odds now
being quoted against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Taylor Recuperating
From Surgery on Heel

Hugh (Bones) Taylor, the Red
skins durable end, is at his
Hyattsville home recuperating
from minor surgery on his heel.
A mass" was removed from
Taylor's heel by DR.. George
Resta, team physician for the
Redskins and Senator's, at
Georgetown Hospital. The heel
gave Taylor some trouble last
season. but he still managed to
get in every game and run his
consecutive league streak to 90
games.
The 6-foot-4, 200-pound Tay-
lor hasn't signed for this year,
but he is expected to do so for
the ninth straight year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Cherry Blossom Stakes
Marlboro Auto Feature

The second annual Cherry
Blossom Sweepstakes, a 25-lap
affair. will feature the racing
program at Marlboro Motor
Raceway Sunday afternoon.
Lou Spears, last years win
ner, headlines a list Of drivers
expected to enter. Another is
Bill Morgan, who set a track
record for strictly stock cars at
the seasons opener last Sum-
day. Morgan, driving a 1889
Studebaker. negotiated the 10
lap qualifying heat In 3:12, an
average of ola miles per hour.
He came back in the 25-lap
feature to win over % other en-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
McCurty Virqiniu Cuptuin

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar
"a (P). - Robert McCarty, a
junior from Clarksburg, w. Va,
has been named captain Of the
University of Virginia's 1856
basketball team. McCarty fin
ished second to Buzz Wilkinson
the past two campaigns in scor-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

w d D IL l II q
ton T e n pin
League.
M ore over,
in their last
appe a r ance
the P q u ! S
h un 6 up a
modern Dis
trict are a
re cord for a
league series
with a score
of 3,00l, rolled
at RoSSl Yn.
Some thought
il. an all-time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
SoftbulI Practice Set

Candidates for the Cafedon
unlimited softball team are urged
to report for the first practice at
pm. Saturday at Twenty-third
street and Constitution avenue
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

None Of its members is with
the first dozen in average, but
the Paul Brothers Oldsmobile
team is on top in the Greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

Yesterdays total handle of
$1,013.340 represented BoWie's
first million-dollar week day of
the current meeting.