davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Continued From Page A-lO

Continued From Page A-lO
ette-Lehigh, Rutgers Columbia.
Midwest - Notwithstanding
nois, Purdue-I Indiana, Wiscon-
sin Minnesota, Detroit-Dayton,
Iowa State-C Colorado. Missouri
Kansas. Houston-Tulsa.
South - Wake Forest-Clem-
son, Florida Georgia Tech,
Tennessee Kentucky, Virginia.
Maryland. Syracuse-West Vir-
ginia, Mississippi Southern
Alabama. The Citadel-Vander-
bilt.
Southwest-Rice Texas
Christian. Southern Methodist
Baylor. Oklahoma State Hardin
Simmons.
Far West-Washington State
Washington, UCLA Southern
Cal, California Stanford. Ari-
iona State (Tempe) college of
Pacific (night).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Police Boys Clubs
PIuyino for Title

The 135-pound champion oil
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club football league. Division I
will be determined today. when
Club No. 10 meets Club No. Il
at '2:30 pm. at Turkey Thicket
No. IL leads the league with
a ST. record while No. 10 stands
at Az.
Three clubs. 4. 10 and IL,
are tied for the lead in the u.s.
pound class with No. 4 and No
10 meeting today at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
Meanwhile. Club No. IL won
the 95-pound division with q
400 victory over No. S this
week. 1t was the fifth straight
year No. IL took the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Presidents Seek 1st Win
Over RombIers Toniqht

Philadelphia won. 10, mainly
on a super performance by
Goalie Ivan Walmsley that just
did beat the performance OF
Washington's Nick Pidsodny
In the first Philadelphia
Washington game here, six
fighting penalties were handed
out to Moose Lallo. Wally Kull-
man and Fordie Flaman of tlF
Presidents and Gil MacNeill
Ted Harris and Jerry Casey OF
the Ramblers.
The Presidents will center
their attention tonight on STOP
ping Bull Kurtz. the Ramblers
forward who seems especially
effective against Washington
Reg Meserve. formerly of the
Washington Lions and a key
man with the Ramblers the last
two seasons. has rejoined the
Ramblers after playing with the
Toronto Alouettes in Canadian
football.
The Presidents are banking
on the general improvement
shown by their line of Roger
Hayfield at left wing. Jack Por-
ter at center and Vincent Pal
ladino at right wing. Palladino
a 27-year-old newcomer, made
an excellent debut with two
goals as the Presidents defeated
the league-leading Clippers in
Charlotte Tuesday night, 5-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Family to Attend
JimmyLuke's Purty

Jimmy Lakes immediate
family will be seated with him
at the head table at the birth
day luncheon party being given
for him Monday by WILDER
Barclay at the Hendrix Steal
House.
With him will be his son
Jimmy Lake, jr.. and his
daughter. Mrs. Betty Lake
Donnelly. The official party
also will include. among others
Mrs. Helen Gilbo, author of q
new book about Lakes life
and her husband, 1t. Col
Mitchell e. Giblo; Clarence
Talley, retired police inspector;
Joe Judge, former first base
man Of the Senators. and DR.
I. Rutkoski. Lakes physician.
The party. an invitation-only
affair. is marking Lakes 18th
birthday anniversary. which
actually came earlier this
month when he was hospital
lied with pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
-Four WrestIers Heavily Fined
For Ports in Riot at Garden

NEW YORK, Nov. % tR.-
Hetty fines handed out to four
wrestlers by the State Athletic
Commission can be taken as a
warning for the grunt and
groaners to tone down their
act.
The classic hero-vs. william
theme apparently was carried
a little too far in a team match
at Madison Square Garden last
Thursday night. and before
things were settled about 500
fans in the crowd Of nearly
$4,000 tried to get into the act.
For their part in bringing on
the disturbance the four wrest-
lers were fined. Antonino Roc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
MT. Vernon Makes
Final Bid Thursday
To Snup Streak

Mount Vernon High School
is left with one more oppor-
tunity to win a football game
this season, its annual Thanks
giving Day appointment with
Fairfax at Mount Vernon.
The Majors suffered their
ninth defeat and fifth shutout
last night at home, 200, at
the hands of Hermitage from
Richmond. Fairfax, meanwhile,
rebounded from a similar de-
feat by Annandale to tie Ham
mond, TT.
Center Art O'Neal, Wingback
Bill Lewis and Guard Manuel
Alzamora led a good defensive
effort by Mount Vernon in the
first half, stopping Hermitage
4 yard away from a score in
the first quarter. But the
Majors never crossed the So
yard line and Hermitage struck
suddenly for three scores after
intermission.
The visitors moved 48 yards
in three plays after a punt in
the third quarter, with Full
back Dave Shelton scoring on
a 35-yard burst up the middle,
They punched 70 yards in six
plays and recovered a Mount
Vernon tumble on the 81 on
the way to a pair of last period
touchdowns.
Rex Collins found End Nell
son Elan clear on a 48-yard
pass play and Skippy johnson
kicked his second extra point
for a 14-0 lead. Collins
passed 10 yards to End John
Hilton for the final score. seal
ing Hermitage's sixth victory
against three defeats and a tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Peruvian
Ambassador


Mrs. Kathleen Doud Wat
son entertained at a dance
last evening in honor of the
Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer. The
party took place at the Wash
ington Club.
Forming the receiving line
we're the Berckemeyers and
the hostess.
The club took on q pink
decor. There were pink floral
garlahds on the balconies in
the ballroom and pink bal
looms. A midnight supper of
lobster newburg, salade, ham,
turkey. ice cream and cake
was served. Sidney and his
orchestra played for dane
ing.
Among those giving din
ners beforehand were DR..
and Mrs. Robert Sarbacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shields.
Mrs. Alexander Legare and
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Waters.
Among those invited to
the dance were Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henle, the
Minister of Uruguay and
Sonora de Bermudez, Am
bassador Peixoto of Brazil,
Cuban Ambassador Campo,
Cuban Minister and Sonora
de Averhoff. Ambassador
Chiriboga of Ecuador and
former Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de Rodriguez.
Others asked were the new
Spanish Minister and Sonora
de Alba. Mr.. James Parks,
Miss Virginia Parks, Mrs.
Thurmond Chatham, Mrs.
Dolly Corbin. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Richard CUTS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Douglas. Mrs.
Marcella Miller DUPONT, Capt.
and Mrs. Homer Hudson,
Capt. and Mrs. John Parker
jackson and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas Kelly.
Other hosts yesterday were
Indian Public Relations At
tache and Mrs. M. d. Sha-
hane. They gave a cocktail
party for a group of friends
at their new residence on
Argyle terrace. Guests were
invited from 8 to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Hortock SeeksNewMork
In ldIewiId Cap Today

NEW YORK. Nov. % [P).-
Bill Hartack rides Promised
Land in the $50, 000-added Idle
wild Handicap at Jamaica to-
day, and a victory would boost
the amount of purse money his
mounts have won in 1857 to an
unprecedented SO million.
Promised Land, owned by
Mrs. Ethel d. Jacobs, is ex-
pected to be favored over eight
other rugged campaigners in
the mile-and-one-eighth race
The 3-year-old also will be after
something of a record, three
straight stakes victories on
three consecutive Saturdays.
With nine going, the net
purse will hit $57.500 the win
ner netting $780, Hartack' 5
mounts have earned $2,981 ,83g
so far this year, breaking Har-
tack's own world record of ST.
955 set in 1856.
Willie Nursing Cold
Hartack. who has been nurs-
ng a cold. few here from Miami
in quest of his 42d stakes VIC
tory Of the season. He broke
Eddie Arcaro's 1852 record OF
38 several weeks ago.
A victory for Promised Land,
who won the Knickerbocker
Handicap November 9 and then
set a stakes record in the
Roamer would boost to $3.021,-
239 Hartack's purse total. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Sonny Workman,
Atkinson Received
In 'HuII' Tonight

BALTIMORE, Nov. % (R1.-
Ted Atkinson and Raymond
Sonny Workman will be re-
ceived formally into the
Jockeys Hall of Fame at PIN
lico tonight.
Atkinson. Workman and
Walter Miller were voted the
honor last month in a nation
wide poll of turf writers and
broadcasters. Miller will not be
able to attend the dinner be-
cause of health.
Eddie Arcaro, Johnny Long,
den and Earl Sande, other liv-
ing members of the Hall OF
Fame. have been invited to re-
ceive gold inscribed marble tab
lets. Arcaro and Sande were
elected in 1855 and Longden
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

tQuestiOn on Page As1O)
4. Fullback on trap. Worst
call. Why delay? It will give
the defense a better chance to
stop your strong back.
3. Fake buck and pass. No.
You lead. your running game
lis good, you are in scoring ter
ritory. and you need only four
yards In two tries. Don't pass
here.
2. Other back OF guard after
after fullback fake. Better.
Taxing to the fullback could
keep the defense guessing.
/. FulIback on quick opener.
Best call. A tremendous per-
former on a good day is hard
to hold for four yards in two
tries. The great ones simply
run harder in this spot.
Distributed By The REGISTER and
Tribune 9yndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Navy Engineers
Welcome Aboard
TheirNeW

The Nays Civil Engineer
ing Corps turned out in force
yesterday for a welcome
aboard" party for Rear Ad-
miral Eugene j. Peltier. in
coming Chief Of the Navy
Civil Engineers and of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks.
The party. which was held
at the Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Club from $50 TO
$3.50 pm, also served as a
farewell for Rear Admiral
Robert Meade. whom Admiral
Peltier is replacing.
Both admirals stood in the
receiving line. with Mrs.
Meade, and Rear Admiral Al
bert j. Fay. Deputy Chief Of
the Bureau of Yards and
Docks. and Mrs. Fay.
Mrs. Peltier stayed behind
in California to keep the two
youngest Of the Peltiers' five
children in school until the
Christmas recess.
Honor guests last night in
cluded Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Thomas Gates, Jr.,
Undersecretary and Mrs. w.
B. FRANKIE. Assistant 'Secre-
tary and Mrs. Fred A. Bantz.
the Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke. the
Assistant Chief Of STAFF for
installations. Air Force, Brig.
Gen. Augustus M. Minton.
with Mrs. Minton: and the
Army Chief of Engineers,
Mai. Gen. Emerson Itschner,
with Mrs. Itschner.
Comins especially from out
Of town for the party were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mar
tin w. Kenhart from New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
|HeurtAttuck FotuI
To HODGES futher

PETERSBURG. Ind, Nov. %
(P.-Charles Hodges, 81, IA
Their of Gil Hodges, Los Angeles
Dodgers first baSeman, died of
a heart attack in his home here
last night.
Hodges had been of his job
as a coal mine boss since Oc-
tober l, when he suffered minor
injuries in a slate fall in the
Ditney Hill Mine. Another
miner was killed and two 9TH
ers were injured in the incident.
Survivors include the widow
Irene; another son, Robert,
Evansville. and a daughter.
Mrs. Marjorie May Sent of
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
YuIe-Hurvurd Come
On Closed TV Circuit

Today'S Yale-Harvard foot
ball game is being shown in
Washington on closed-circuit
television.
The show is at the Terrace
Room of the Shoreham Hotel
starting at pm. and is being
put on by members of the Yale
And Harvard Clubs Of Washing
ton. Also invited to attend are
alumni and friends Of the two
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

course. at the usual 10 per cent
for a jockey, Hartack has been
riding for the Internal Revenue
Department now for some time.
However, he'd like to become
the first jockey ever to pass SO
million, and show paycheckS
worth some 100000 before
figuring Uncle Sans cut.
However, there is no assur-
ance Promised Land will be
able to handle the older horses
this time. He beat 3-year-olds
the last two Saturdays.
Third Brother Top Weighted
C. T. Chenery's Third
Brother. second in both the
Jockey Club Gold Cup and the
Washington, d. c., Interna-
tional, has top weight of 1875
pounds and is to be handled by
Ted Atkinson. Promised Land
packs l21.
Then there are Mrs. Wallace
Gilroy's Oh Johnny, 1913, win
ner of the .Narragansett Spe-
cial; Col. Leroy Burns Eddie
Schmidt, 100. who took the
Gallant Fox at Jamaica No
vember 2, and Dotted Line, ITO.
the King Branch mare who
won the Vineland Handicap at
Garden State in her last race
November IL. Ismael Valen-
zuela rides Eddie Schmidt, Bill
Boland steers Oh Johnny.
Others entered were Mrs.
Jules Schwartz Nah Hiss, LOT:
Howell E. Jackson's Tick Took,
l18; Morty Freedman'S Gay
Life. 104. and the Clearwater
/ Stables CaVnrt ITO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Boinbridqe Prep
Stops CoIumbiuns

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Nov. %
tSpeclaD. - cambridge Prep
scored three first-period touch
downs and went on to a 26-.2
victory over Columbian Prep of
Washington last night.
A pass interception, run back
20 yards for another score,
added a final cambridge touch
down in the last quarter.
Arata passed to both Column
bia touchdowns. A pass to
Mazzo covered So yards for a
touchdown just before half
time. In the third period. Arata
connected with a two-yarder to
Goodbrod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Philadelphia, Charlotte. 3.
TONIGHT'S GAMES
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON, $50.
Charlotte at Johnstown.
New Haven a. Clinton.
TOMORROW's GAMES
E WASHINGTON at Johnstown latter
Clinton at New Haven.
The Philadelphia RamblerS
and Washington Presidents.
who roughed up each other
pretty well in their previous
ice hockey game here, will go
at it again tonight at $50 at
Uline Arena.
The RamblerS are in first
place in the Eastern Hockey
League as the result of a 7-3
victory last night over the
Charlotte Clippers in Phila-
delphia. Charlotte, the de-
Tending champion, is playing at
Johnstown tonight, and a VIC
tory there coupled with a
Washington victory would put
it back on top.
The Ramblers have beaten
the Presidents in two tough
games. First they won the
opening game of the season
here. SIS. with a goal in the
closing minutes, and later in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Falls Church
Defense Stops
GeorgeM Mason
BY GEORGE BRAGAW

Coach Paul Weber Of Falls
Church and his stan were all
wet last night-but their de-
fensive strategy was not. and
IT paid on in . TO victory over
|neighborhood rival George Ma
son and a shower-room dousine
for the coaches.
"The boys played q wonder
full defensive football game. .
Weber said. I'VE thought we
could stop lance Seidel but
we were worried about LIAM
bert Miller coming back to
the weak side. But Miller
didn't bother US too much"
Weber called Defensive Line
men Mike Foley and Larry Corn
his outstanding players in the
victory that evened up the
three-game series between the
Falls Church schools at one
win apiece. with the other con-
test ending in q tie. George Ma
son won last year. 1912.
Tuffy Burton knitted on right
tackle for a 3-yard touchdown
run ending a 57-yard. eight
lplag drive in the second quar-
ter. The win snapped a Mus
tang, streak at seven games.
Falls Church's sharp defen-
siye troops held the Mustangs
to 80 net yards while the offen-
sive unit picked up lot yards.
George Mason's deepest pene-
tration was to the Falls Church
38-yard line in the second quar-
ter. At that point the Mus
tangs fumbled and Alan Page
recovered on the 43 to start
the Jaguar touchdown march.
The win gave Falls Church
la SIS seasons final record,
while George Mason finished
with an 81 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Virginia Horses
Win Honors in
TORONTO Show

TORONTO, Nov. % tP.-
Thou Swell, 8-year-old chest
nut gelding owned by Elaine
Boylen of Toronto, last night
was named conformation hun
ter champion of the 1857 Royal
Winter Fair horse show.
Reserve champion was the
green hunter champion at last
years Royal-the Duke OF
Paeonian. 5-year-old brown
gelding owned by Mr.. and Mrs
John S. Pettibone of Middle
burg. Va.
Two of the nights three
$1,000 stakes were won by
United States horses - the
Eaton conformation hunter
stake by Waiting Home, owned
by Peggy Augustus of Gotham,
Va, and the Phillips f1ve-
gated saddle horse stake by
Mickey Finn, owned by Bryn-
fan Tydyn of Harvey's Lake. Pa
Second in the Eaton was
Thou Swell and third Jolly
Farmer. owned by Mrs. j. A.
Blackwood of Metamora, Mich
Naughty Irishman. owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser Hurdman
of Ottawa was second in the
Phillips and Rita's Dream
owned by Judy Beall of Wex-
ford, Pa, third.
Last nights event in the
Federation Euuestre Ihterha-
tionale open jumper series was
won by Isgilde. owned by Nick
Pawlenko Of Hinsdale, Ill. An
dante, owned by Mr.. and Mrs
David T. Kelley of Armonk,
N. Y, was second.
Winner of the overall event
and open jumper champion
will be named tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Ned Irish Cited

NEW YORK. Nov. % R.-
Ned Irish. executive vice presi-
dent Of Madison Square Gar
den, will receive a special cita-
ton of appreciation Tuesday
from the Catholic Youth Or
sanitation of New York in
recognition Of valuable service
to youth and the community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Apprentice Rides
a Jumuicu Winners
BY the Associated Press

Billy Peake. 23-year-old APP
prentice jockey from Birdseye
Ind, rode four winners at ia
maica yesterday for the out
standing performance of his
brief saddle Career.
A m ong his winners was
Jocko's Walk. who captured
the feature by IL lengths, pay
ing $3.50. Peake's other victo-
rious mounts we're Some Tune
($10.30), Lady Bertha ($35.40)
and Wisemar ($9.60). His other
mount, Morning Watch. fin
ished in a dead heat for third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
DeMatha, IS: Georgetown Prep. o
Falls chuprch. q: Qeorge Mason, 0
Hammond, z; Fairfax. e
HermitaRe 20: Mount Vernon, 0
Landon. 81; 81. Adams, rs.
Osbourn. "a; Loudoun County. o.
GAMES TODAY
Interhieh League championship
Anacostia vs.. Wilson ct Coolidge. 80
Vernon, .
Herndon ct Mclean, 9.
Woodbury. Forest 81 Episcopal. ..
st. Stephenu's at Christehuref
Bulls Prep al Navy Plsbes. 2.
oaithershure at Richmond Mont
ecmery,
GAME TOMORROW
a. Johns vs.. Gonsaea at crifhlth
Stadium, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
|DeMatlaR ead)
10 Step Back
Into League
By JIM CAWOOD

BY defeating the Little Hoyas,
$50, yesterday at Georgetown
Prep, DeMatha finished its
season with six wins and three
losses. the best record since
the Stays started playing foot
ball in 1850.
They will have a tough time
duplicating that record next
year when they return to the
Catholic League, meeting Con-
zaga. Carroll. and st. Johns,
as well as non-league teams
lsuch as Wilson. Roosevelt and
possibly Blair.
"It's q big step up" Coach
Morgan. Wooten said, but
think we tonghened up this
year by playing good clubs like
Blair, Carroll and Phelps,
Wen have most Of our team
back"
stars Returning
Only six starting players
from this years team are leav-
ling. The returnees include
Dave Kane, q junior who
scored twice yesterday; another
Junior, Bob Canning, who
picked up q third touchdown,
Linemen Joe Gibeau and John
Herbert. both sophomores, and
Quarterback Benjie SPOTS. a
junior.
Canning ran four yards over
right tackle in the second
period yesterday for the first
score, Gaping a 52-yard march
on which Jim Eppard had
picked up most Of the yardage.
Mike Costello kicked the first
of four conversions.
Two Quick Scores
Kane ran six yards behind
Eppard's blocking to score the
second touchdown in the same
period, and put the game on ice
with a beautiful 18-yard sprint
early in the final quarter
Eppard and Costello. both
seniors. then Joined for a 80
yard pass with Costello making
a great catch on the four.
Jimmy Robinson, normally an
end. carried over for the score.
Prep had only three less first
downs than DeMatha. trailing
Ito, but otherwise it was no
contest in statistics. The Stays
picked up ITO yards running
and SO passing, while Prep had
to be content with l08 yards
rushing and only three yards
through the air. Eppard carried
lis times for SO yards. Kane
picked up SO net yards on seven
attempts.
Prep finished its season with
an 0-6-2 record. It was only
the second time a Georgetown
team lost to DeMatha in eight
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
GU Frosh Booters Win

Two goals by AL Lopez paced
Georgetown freshmen to a 81
soccer victory over Howard
freshmen yesterday at Howard.
Leon Kevorkien ALSO Tailed for
GU. Gabriel Tucker scored
Towards goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK madison Square Car
ff sns ~ c1 saSSDsd bS SS S 6sS
1859 chicaso ssl. -.
won Dureiie, IFS, Bale 81. Anne. New
rs Bathurst. New Brunswick ,tj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
HOCKEY SCORES

|I 5SSss5S f fis$gl a
New Y Saiis Ii Gsl'i EEssiAGuE
Roc ys,suS z i ProVidenee,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
i'0V' WESTERN SSiSs' LEAGUE
Victoria. q Yaneouyer; l.
whitby Dunlops tcanada),
Russia. ..
Evening star., 1957-04-19
.Rhee Spores Life
OF Korean General

SEOUL. April 10 R.-Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee today COM
muted the death sentence given
1t. Gen. Kang Moon Bong to
life Imprisonment. He was con-
.victed Of masterminding the as
Isassination Of South Korea S
counterintelligence chief.
The GIG officer, 1t. Gen. Kim
Chang Yong. was shot to death
January 80. 1856. Kan, 81. was
sentenced to death Wednesday
by an army court-martiak. -Four
other persons have been SEN
fenced to death and four to
prison terms for participation
in the plot.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Slater, in whose home he died.
Mrs. Slater told police she
was working in her kitchen when
she heard someone call her from
the cover Of a nearby bush.
Fearing it was her brother she
fled through the front door to
Suffield police headquarters. A
radio alarm brought police and
Federal officers to the Slater
home.
Mr.. Horan was shot as he and
State Police Capt. Philip
Schwartz crept up a flight of
stairs from the cellar in an ef-
fort to seize Kolakowski who had
barricaded himself in the
kitchen. A door opened and a
single shot blasted at them.
Mr.. Horan dropped and Capt
Schwartz carried him to a shell
tered section of the basement.
Hold Ambulance at Bay
Kolakowski's gun kept other
police away. An ambulance sum-