davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Presidents Try
To Break Tie
For Sd Place

The Washington Presidents
and Philadelphia Ramblers will
break their deadlock for third
place in the Eastern Hockey
League standings tomorrow
night with a match in Phil
adelphia. provided Washington
can avoid another tie score.
The Presidents claimed q
share of third place by playing
q IL tie with the New Haven
Blades yesterday in overtime
at New Haven, Conn.
Both teams got a point for
the tie, but the league-leading
Clippers picked up two points
with a So victory over Phil
adelphia in Charlotte, N. c..
yesterday, and now lead run
nerup New Haven by nine
points and Washington and
Philadelphia by IL.
Washington and Philadel-
phia have split their eight
matches with each other this
season, but the Ramblers have
won all three at home to Offset
the Presidents Al lead in VIC
tories in Washington. After to-
morrow night.
At New Haven yesterday.
both teams scored in the Sec
ond period. The third period
tested the mettle of both goal
ies-W ashington's Nick Pid-
sodny making 10 saves and the
Blades Gaetan DeSsurealt nine
but the overtime period was a
defensive struggle, with WASH
ington taking only four shots
and New Haven five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
|Cumpy Reported
Much Improved

GLEN COVE, N. Y. Feb. 8
R. = Roy Campanella, Los
Angeles Dodgers catcher who
suffered a broken neck in an
automobile accident last Tues
day, continues to improve.
The latest report from the
hospital said the popular
catcher is much better and il
enjoying eating strained foods
THE lung infection is almost
cleared" the report said. The
infection developed Thursday
night.
Campanella was paralyzeo
from his chest down. The re-
port said his paralysis shows
only slight improvement but he
is gradually gaining more feel
ing in parts of his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Deg Racing in Polo Grounds
Planned BY Arizona Operator

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 R.-A
race track operator from Phoe-
nix. Ariz., today announced SIS
million plans for bringing
greyhound racing into the Polo
Grounds if permitted by a bill
now in the State Legislature.
The project also is contin-
gent on rental or purchase of
the former home of the Giants,
who have moved to San Fran
cisco.
David Funk. who heads a
corporation which operates dog
tracks in Phoenix and Tucson
and a horse track in Portland,
Greg, outlined plans at an up
town press conference. He said
his target date is December,
1859.
A bill was introduced in the
State Assembly last month by
Representative Bernard Austin
of Brooklyn which would per-
nit pari-mutuel betting on
dogs. Currently there is no
provision for such betting on
dogs in the State. although it
is allowed on harness and thor
oughbred horse racing.
In a statement from Albany
Austin said betting on grey
hound racing would gross about
500 million YEARLY, with $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Area Neimsn
Top Rankings

Washington area players led
several divisions in the 1857
rankings of the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association.
Donald Dell of Bethesda
headed the mems singles and
Fred McNair of Chevy Chase
and Steve Potts OF Arlington
topped the mems doubles.
Mems singles: donald Dell: q:
Tim Co.'s; ,l-.-Steve Potts; 4-Ted
Rogers: 5-Hal Burrows. Chsrlottes-
FRED FRED McNa fTnS s spfSrS' BRADFORD =
Bob Payne, Richmond 0-Bob
Bortner, Richmond; ll-Phil Nefi
iG-PPon Rsloh , ,.d r. Donald d, f p.cs
idB BrgiIs R gS;t 80 Ic7aoS csae fi SG
Fred Reed: la-Jack Mccarthy; 90
Mems DOUBLES. ! - McNar-Pctts
Robin Hippensticl-Lew Wsatherall
aasta s.sSi0rdispscs o.s.ousta ison rso d.
BART Iarvey-'Sen volk Bud At
wood- Frar' Hartz: Reed.Jack
F,ss; 10 Barrey Welsh Beck -
BALTIMORE: e-Donns Floyd, 9--char-
iotte peceer. 4-Nancv corse; r.
OLGA Mahaney: 6--Bonnie Loving
Charlottesville. Ruth Sadler: s.
Carol BENTLEY: alex Hutty 10
Scs,a NOBILITY
womsn,s Doubles; l--peeker;
Bentley Floyd corse: 3--Judy and
size Dev,'n Nahanev-Blrthe scnet;
rlson' 6---patsy Stevens-Mrs T. Hohhs;
r--Miss 9adlpr-Marian Trenis. r.
Carolyr Killeter-Frarces Bassett' ~
Mise Hufty-,Iene w~eeman. lO--Joan
ne'-sri Mildred smith
wasNin1ton niayers ranked IN the
hrst 10 in the following divisions
tunicr s'nsles. ~ and Under; l.
Don RalTh; Bob Schwartzmsn
-Pevton Howard. n-Martin Ru-
Ipriar Douh'es. ~ and Under; =
= ,i~h .ScNwartzman f--Tony Thomp.
son .Schwart-ren r. Thomson Bud
Milnr Fred Como howard q Bob
Quinn -pubirowit7 10 Alan Citren-
baum -ven s'lyrrstone
Rows SINGLES. - and Under: r.
Hush Lynch, III 2-Frans Goelz'
John shaw: 6--cufy Train 10
D' Bows Doubles. Is and Under, IL
TrsiS.eh W i~-ssndy Wpk'r doeltz
Girls SINGLES, If and Under. l.
Donna Floyd 'i--Patrieia Hubbard,
Annie Lomax. Nancy Gates.
Girls Doubles, ~ and Under; p
Hubbard-Fioyd; Carol southmayd-
Girls singles. IL ana und,r g.
ancy Martin: Betty And Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
STRIKES and SPARES
Practice First With New
Bowling Ball and Shoes
By ZOE WlLMAN

If you buy new bowling shoes,
don't rush them into use dur
ing league sessions. Try them
out in practice games. You can
even wear them around the
house to help break them in.
Practice walking through your
approach and delivery.
A new bowling ball also calls
for some breaking in. When
ever get a new black beauty,
I never use it in league or
tournament play until I've tried
ut in a dozen practice games.
That way. 1 know how it per-
forms on different lanes and
under different conditions. 1t
also helps me build up con-
fidence in the ball. and that's
important.
These pointers apply mostly
to beginners. For more of such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Calumet HopefuIs
To Receive Test
In $4,000 Race

MIAMI, Feb. 3 R.-Three-
year-oldS now in training for
the Flamingo Stakes and other
big races of the spring and sum-
mer get another test in the
$50. 000-added B a ha mas at
seven furlongs Wednesday at
Hialeah.
Calumet Farm is expected to
start Kentucky Pride and Tim
Tam. two of the most promis-
ing colts in Florida. Ken
lucky Pride is unbeaten in four
races and Tim Tam is consid-
cred equally as fast. Argu-
ments over merits of the two
are similar to those regarding
Iron Liege and Gen. Duke last
winter.
Others considered likely
starters in the Bahamas are
Jimmer, Yemen. Bolero u,
Olymar, Liberty Ruler, Belleau
Chief, Alarullah, Nala, Nisht
Amool, Terra Firma, Misty
Flight and Chance 1t Tony.
Calumet is expected to send
Iron Liege, Kentucky Derby
winner, out after top money in
the $50.000-added McLennan
Handicap at a mile and one
eighth Saturday. Pintor Lea
may go as his running mate.
The McLennan, a warmup for
the Widener, also may attract
Kingmaker. Third Brother. st.
Amour. Oh Johnny. Oligarchy.
Greek Game. Lofty Peak and
Rockcastle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
BOWLLNG

fortune for Baker. In the
Greenway Handicap. which ne
won in 1855. he got nowhere.
Then he hustled to Suitland to
put on a sterling performance
only to suffer heart-breaking
defeat.
X \ y
Moulton, who gained the lead
in the national qualifying test
the week before with 1869 for
eight games at the -Skor.
rolled 862 for seven at the
Duckpin Club in Fairfax. Va.
for a total of 1921, an average
of 1891.
Three of the 81 participants
qualified for the match-game
event to be held in March at
Colonial Village. Gerry Stair
was second with 867 in the
windup. for 1897. and Bits
Amanuel. third at 9l5-1889.
They earned their 500 entry
fees in the National. None Of
the others was close. Woody
WinSlow, who finished fourth,
was SO pins behind Amanuel.
\ 4 4
Belas, who averages ITO. shot
1l6, ia. 1877, l18 and l26 for
GIL and with a 81 handicap
crossed 665 for 500.
Charley Evans, who three
times topped 100, with a high
of 1879, was second at 635-24-
$50 for SIS. A 100 finish spoiled
a sparkling performance.
Joe DiGuilian was third at
57-649 for SOS and Grace
Atherton, who averages a mod
est 95 in the Greenway Wom-
ems Daytime League. rolled
548-99-647 with 1872 high for
fourth and SIS. She was Sec
ond two weeks ago in the
Greenway >Women's Handicap.
Others in the payoff: Don
Cutsail, 1854; Bill Wrestling,
21-644; AL Lucas, 42-641; Len
Norry. 60-640: Alonzo Haikey,
$3.50; Gene Zook. 81-638;
Clarence Appler, 36-637; Crit
fifth Gilpin, 1866; Frank Bor-
ton, 54-632; Ly Younger, 81
$50. Norman Titus, 618. and
Bob Hynek, las, won consola-
ton prizes.
There were 90 contestants.
The A. G. Shields team
gained the lead in the handicap
division of the Washington
Tenpin Association tournament
at Greenbelt with 288-3035, led
by E. v. Hendren's SGT. Next
came the Woodpeckers, 270-
1854, and Irving Food, 1885,
1861.
In the scratch division, Giant
Food moved on top with 2793,
having a high Of 986.
In doubles, Bert Sheets and
Francisco Duct were the lead
ers at 231-1260, followed by
Charley Ezelle and Robert
Fault. 132-1256. and John Wood
and William Kattawal, 147-
1924.
Sheets led the handicap
singles at 108-720 with Wood
second at 57-632.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

He selected Korenak, a g.
foot-3 apprentice steamfittel
who easily outdistanced the
field yesterday; 31-year-old Bill
Carow. a fireman from Madi-
son. Wis, who turned in the
fastest American 500-meter
time in the IS games: National
Champion Gene Sandvig and
Pat Mcnamara. both of Mime
apolis; Tom Weisel. 16-year -old
WhiteflSh Bay, Wis, high
school student who is in a class
by himself in intermediate boys
competition, and Don McDer-
mott of Englewood Cliffs, N. j.
Kirkel said women speed
skaters will compete in the
OlympicS for the first time in
1860. His nomination for the
No. l American spot is 26-year-
old Mrs. Jeanne Omelenchuk of
Detroit, national and North
American senior women's
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Bill Leckonby
Tops List for
.Viruiinia Job
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Feb. 3 (P.-The University
of Virginia today formally
launched its search for a foot
ball coach to succeed Ben Mar
tin, with indications the first
stone to be turned is in Beth
lehem. Pa.
It was a wide-open secret
that university athletic officials
would like to persuade Bill
Leckonby, head coach at Lehigh
University in Bethlehem. to be-
come Martins successor.
The news of Martins deci-
sion to accept appointment as
coach at the Air Force Acad-
envy in Denver had hardly
cooled before Gus Tebell, Vir-
rinia athletic director. was
alking to Leckonby on the
telephone.
And in later telephone CONVEX
sations with newsmen, Leckon-
by admitted he was Inter
ested" IN the job. though he
said talk about it had not got
ten tout Of the preliminary
stages"
In any event. the university's
Athletic Council was to meet
today to start consideration of
candidates Two years ago,
when the council hired Martin
after a two-month search,
Leckonby had been its No. 2
choice.
Leckonby's Lehigh teams
have won % games and lost
only five in the last three sea-
sons.
Others mentioned as possible
choices include John McKenna,
head coach at Virginia Mill
tary Institute; Harrison Nesbit,
one of Martins assistants: Dan
jesse. head coach at Trinity
College, and Glib Holgate,
freshman coach at Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
D. {. Man Wins
Stale Ski Title

OAKLAND, Md, Feb. 3
(SpeciaD. - Rick Marshall of
Washington has the trophy as
the outstanding skier Of the
two-day Maryland State cham
pionships. The women's winner
was Marilyn Grevsted of In
dian Head. Md.
Marshall won yesterdays
feature. the mems expert
downhill race. skimming down
Marsha Mountain in 22.8 Sec
onds. Ben Grevsted was second
and Erich Scherer of Washing
ton was third. Scherer is an
Austrian. now living in WASH
ington. who won the slalom in
the Ski Club of Washington
winter carnival the previous
week end at Davis. w. Va.
Mrs. Grevsted was third in
yesterdays women's expert
race. won by Ellen Hughes of
Washington with Norma Cen
tie of Washington second. Mrs.
Grevsted had won the women's
expert slalom Saturday.
The mems term e diate
downhill race was won by Stan
Friedburg of Pittsburgh. fol-
lowed by Glen Kline of Cum
berland. The intermediate sla-
lom went to Allen Clement of
Clarksburg. Nd. with Tyler
Davis of Uniontown. Pa, Sec
ond and Friedburg third.
Eypcrt slalom.men: | Erich ,sehsrer,
Msfsh lnf u washington nssSS 5 q H Hiis
man Duore, Seven sorines. Champion.
"a ~ =.
Expert slalom- women: I. Marilyn
sirevstad. Indian Head, Md. 31S. 2.
No. ma Gentle washington i2.5 3
ED sapeTt nG doRnh niiisSe rark Rick
rarshall. Washington, .22,s 2. Sen
). EricS schsTer. weshinEton, cas-,
yrghes. wsshinston. 20 5. .. Norma
| Gentle. WASHINGTON. a05. g. Marilyn
7revstad Indian Head, Md, 3l5
intermediate slalom.men: / Allen
I Clement, Pittsburgh, 33,s. Q Tyler
Davis. vi 'antown, Pa. .35,5. 3. Stan
| ford F-'ehurg. pittsburgh. $50,
intermediate downhill-men: /, stan
| ford Frishure pittsburrh. go ..
Tlen Kline Cumberland. Md. - o.
| 2, Tie; J. K. Beeson, ir., Pittsburgh.
and Joseph Hutchinson Pittsburgh,
Junior slalom fboys under 16l. I
! Insheph Alvarez, Oakland Nd. 400.
II Robert w Morrison. McKeesport,
Pa, eos : Harley Winer Cumber-
! and Nd 1.9t5
Junior sialo~, tsirls under l6l: /.
I Gail Navlor Oakland Nd, l.2SS.
- Cathv Neudorp. ARLINGTON, Va.
sos = Mary 10 Ikeler Pittsburgh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Six Speed Skaters Improve
u. S. Outlook for go Games

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 3 R.-
The president of the United
States Amateur Skating IN
ton says he believes American
speed skaters will make a
much better showing in the
1860 Olympics than they did
In the games two years age
when Russia swept the boards.
AL j. Zirkel made the
observation yesterday after
watching 49, year = old Paul
Korenak capture the senior
mems title in the North Ameri-
can speed skating champion
ships at nearby West AlliS.
Zirkel and Korenak both live
in West Allis.
Zirkel, who has seen all of
the major outdoor meets this
season, named six skaters he
thinks have the best chance
to represent the United States
at SquaW Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
WITH ROD THOMAS

Two bowling proprietors and
a man who directs tournaments
stepped out of these roles over
the week end to show the duck
Primers how the game is played
by experts.
Che ster Wegznek, co-pro-
prietor of-the Suitland Bowling
Center, won the inaugural Of his
own Suitland Open.
Jack Moulton, proprietor OF
the Bladensburg and University
Bowling Centers. won the Is
game qualifying test for the Ma
tional Match-G Game champion
ship and finished third at Suit
land.
Len Belas, usually plying a
pencil at tournaments. won the
10th annual Greenway Bowl
Handicap.
Wegznek and Belas are
"once-a-week" bowlers. Wegz-
mex with the Gateway No. 4
team in the Lions Club League
Section 2. and Belas with STAN
ton & Suitland Parkway Essc
in the Metropolitan Inter-Alley
League.
Wegznek, who averaged 112,
scored a sensational victory in a
field of as in which he wasn't
rated as much as a dark horse
He shot 954 for seven games,
an average of 1862. He won
with the very last shot in the
tournament.
Coming to the final frame,
Wegznek needed a mark and
count of seven to top the
leader, Frank Baker of the
/ AnacoStia Spillway Major
League. He drew a single pin
break-No. 10.
ut looked like a toothpick.
he said. But he knocked it
of, and counted nine, for $3.50.
Baker, with $50, collected $l25
and Moulton, GAS, earned SIS.
Wegznek's games we're 1875,
1872, 154, ISL, 100. 143 and $50.
Baker rolled las. 1875. 1853.
1852, 127, 116 and 1875.
Moulton shot LOG. 1919, 1913.
1877, 1853, 146 and another lac
for 445 for the last three.
* * =
For one game, Frank Aquino
of the Alexandria Major League
was the brightest star in the
tournament. In the second he
shot 1872. He struck in the
first box. f1atted the second.
then put together a triple
strike, two spares and a single
strike. He flatted the ninth
but spared in the 10th and
struck on the count.
Otherwise Frank was just
another participant. The 1872
was followed by puny "a and
he wound up with a total of
887.
1t was an evening of varying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Martinez Draws
Bye Into Finals

NEWsYORK. Feb. 8 (R. -
Vince Martinez of Paterson,
N. j.. drew a bye into the final
round of the welterweight
elimination tournament, set UP
by Julius Helpand, head of the
World Championship Commit
tee.
Isaac Logart of Cuba and
Virgil Atkins Of st. Louis will
meet in the next round with
the winner to meet Martinez
for Carmen Basilios' vacated
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
German Takes
|BobsIed Title;
Ben!lanl Is 11tt
GARMISCH : PARTENKIR.

GARMISCH PARTENKIR-
CHEN, Germany, Feb. 8 R.-
German Hans Roesch won the
four-man bobsled champion.
ship yesterday, so veteran
Stan Benham Of Lake Placid
N. Y, decided today to junk
his equipment and start anew
Roesch, q Munich manufac-
turer. proved he knew the 16-
bend. one-mile Olympic course
after steering four madcar
runs in q total time of 1 min
utes, 1888 seconds.
He joined Italy's Eugenic
Mont in the winners circle
Monti won the two-man bob.
sled title last week end. Both
received cups today.
Monti. the favorite. was dis
qualified from the four-mar
event after it was learned he
and his teammates had visited
the course at midnight and
shoveled SHOW on the track
Ito make it 60 faster for the
race"
Dick Severino, SO. of Saratogs
Springs, N. r., made the best
American showing. finishing
fifth in the 11-sled race.
Benham, A, steered the
other American entry and
finished 18th. He was four
man champion in 1949 and
1851.
MY sled isn't good enough
anymore" he said. Its q
1881 model"
He has ordered two Italian
Polar sledS, one a two-Seater
the other a four-seater. "I'll
have them ready for racing by
next season."
Benham made his four runs
with a rib broken during
practice. '"It still hurts a lot,
he said.
Severino's time was 4:53.11,
Benham'S 4::59.25.
Roesch's teammate. Franz
Schelle, placed second in 4:50.4O
and Italy's Marine zardini was
third in 4:50.90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

million of this going to the
State in tax revenues.
Funk said he hoped to con-
vert the Polo Grounds into a
modern. completely closed arena
with facilities to seat $4,000
fans and park 5000 cars on a
four-tier parking lot.
1t passed by the Legislature,
the bill permitting dog racing
would have to be approved by
a referendum of voters. The
bill currently is in committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
VIRGINIA WOMAN
HURT BY BOBSLED

GARM ISCH-PARTEN-
KIRCHEN. Germany, Feb.
3 (R.-Mrs. M. E. Church
of Falls Church, Va, was
injured slightly yesterday
when one Of the sledS COM
peting in the four-man
bobsled championships here
overturned and (bounced
into a cluster of spectators.
Mrs. Church is the wife
of 1t. Col. M. E. Church.
who is attending the Army
Intelligence School at OBJ
erammergau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
WEEKEND FIGHTS

RIO DE JANEIRo Archie Moore,
iSgia San Dieeo knocked out Julio
Neyes 1874 Portugal. . tnon-titlel
DETROIT Chuck Spieser. l76. Lam
sing, Mich. outpointed Bobby Lane
1855 Miami, 10
MILAN - Mario Vecchiatto, 1870.
italy, outpointed Orlando zuluetta,
1873 Cuba, 10
HoLLYwoOD-Karl Heinz Guder.
t4p. Germany, knocked out Ramon
Tiseareno, las. Los Angeles. ..
MSIIsne. giSSsH W0StSsrbury.' ' Knocked a
out Charlie Sims. t42h, canton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
.Canadiens Roll
Despite Loss
OF Top Stars
By the Associated press

The 1878 Montreal Cana
dienS may go down as one OF
the most formidable teams in
National Hockey League his
tory-a club that has success
fully overcome an injury jinx
Not even a rash of ailments
and accidents has been able to
stop the powerful Canadiens
who show no signs of letting
up as they close in on several
league records.
With such key operatives as
Maurice Richard, Bernie
Boom Boom Geoffrion and
Bert Olmstead sidelined with
injuries. Montreal still swept
its weekend games. The VIC
tories increased the Canadiens
lead over the runner-up New
York Rangers to "a points.
Montreal defeated the Chi
csgo Black Hawks, 81. last
night after turning back the
Boston Bruins by the identical
score Saturday night.
Running OF With Title
The Canadiens. with 20 regu-
lar season games left. car
make the race" the biggest
runaway in the annals of the
league. The 1894 Montreal
club won the title by Is points
over the Detroit Red Wings. Al
that time each team played SC
games as compared to the TO-
game schedule now.
Coach Toe Blake's rampag-
ing Canadiens have won "a
Games and have accumulated
73 POINTS. The record for most
games won in a reason is AS
set by Montreal in 1886. De-
troit holds the record for most
points in a season. 101, ir
19Sn-51.
The Red Wings also set
goal-scoring mark of 236 that
season. The Canadiens. with
1877 goals, need only so tallies
in the 20 games to eclipse the
record.
Richard, the leagues all
time scorer. has been out Of
action since November 10. while
Geoffrion and Olmstead were
hurt last week. Jean Beliveau
missed a month with an all
ment and all told. IL players
have been victimized by the
injury jinX
Plante Has 81 Saves
Montreal's young line took
up the slack in last nights VIC
tory over the tail end Hawk:
before a crowd of 1908 II
Chicago. Andre Pronovost
scored twice. Phil Goyette pro.
duced the other goal and Claude
Provost assisted on all three
Ed Litzenberger was the only
Hawk to solve Jacques Plante
Montreal goalie. who had 8.
saves.
In other games last night
Fleming Mackell's goal midway
in the third period provided
the margin of victory as Bos.
ton edged New York. 4-3. anc
Detroit topped the Toronto
Maple Leafs. 81. on last-stanzs
tallies by Red Kelly and AleS
Delvecchio. The Bruins anc
Wings. tied for third place
moved to within two points o.
the Rangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

basic hints. get my all-new
pamphlet, Tips for the Be-
ginning Bowler" yours for 10
cents and a stamped, return
envelope sent to me. Joe Will
man, in care of The Star.
Copyright, 1858, John F. Ollie Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
HOCKEY
STANDINGS
Montreal, . Chleago. /.
Detroit, .. Toronto. /.
Boston, 4, New York, 3.
AMERICAN IEAGIlE


Buffalo, 4: Springheld. 3 Overtime
Hershey, o: Providence. 3,
clysy N1N ! Z 2 I RSehsstsT, /. ll:ur
Ecrt Wayne, 'l Indianapolis. ..
Troy, 81 Toledo, /. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Other AM Stotions

WPlk-IJo ke.-Daylieht Ohly
WARL-1sO ke.-l,Sa . N to s.isp.M.
WINK 1000 ke.-ss.m to miGalGAL
Sundays . an to midnight
WeAf- 1850 Ne. -DsyIlshi saly.
Wust-ii7u Ke.-DyIlsht Snly.
WAX l17O Nc. Daylight suIy
WWDc- 1850 &c. -2l-hSuI speFstisn, sHespt
Sunday Midnight 10 an Msndsy.
WfcR- 1879 Nc. Daylight snly
w00k- i3ao Nc. -7l-heui speFshsn.
WtAM- 1850 Nc. -2l.houI speTstsn, sHespt
SundsY midnight 10 5 an. Msnaay.
MOL 1850 Nc. i an to Midnight
WD0h--islo Ne. - Daylight only
WPec- 1880 ke.-Dsylight saly
wPRW- 1850 ke.-s,je an 10 sunset.