davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Situations Wanted

15-YR.-OLD GIRL wants Job
tipping anything, at home. Call
Ii. 3-7576 Mon.-Thurs., 6-8
pm.
BOY, colored, age Is. desires
any type of work except So
liciting, 4-8 after school, all
day Sat. Write CARLTON
TILLEY, 2613 University pl.
NV, WASHINGTON l. D. C.
SITUATION Baby
sitting job. Is years old. Ex-
perienced. Fridays and week
ends. Call IA. 7-6309.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

BEAUTIFULLY marked kittens
given to anyone offering a
home. Walnut 5-9033.
FOR SMOOTH SOUNDS and
swingin' rockers, get the Gal
axies." Ca1l CHRIS, UN. 4-8908.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

SWINGNG-Thats what they
say when they hear and dig
the CI.IRPs; pay most any
thing; reasonable rates. OIL.
2-8035.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Greetings

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY to
BOBBY d. .TRUMPETS =.
Love ya," NANCY.
LENNY, Happy 18th Birthday,
Nov. IA, from NOM, DAD and
DENISE.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Miscellaneous
For Sole

FORD '49 Hot Rod; "a cam,
V-8, r. and h.; motor over
hauled; new battery; custom
lied; sits. RE. 5-6208.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

New, 500; used twice. SIS or
best offer. Call JOHN, JE.
2-8741.
rs" ENGLISH BIKE-White fen
ders; book and accessory hold
er on back, combination lock,
safety refiectors, wheel siren,
large squeeze horn, extra tire,
tube and wheel. Full price,
$l9. Call JU. 5-5354. Ask for
NOEL.
FOR SALE-Girls winter coat.
size IL; two wool plaid skirts,
size II. Like new. Reasonable.
Also boys suit and slacks, size
16 JE. 4-O186.
MOTOR BIKE, Briggs and STRAIT
ton engine. Good condition.
$40. JE. 4-0186.
BIRD AND CAGE SET, includ-
ing cage, stand, cover, feed
cups, etc. 81. Call TO. 9-6757.
PUPS, adorable German Shep-
herd, Axe reg, 6 wks. old;
good bloodlines. $35. Call TO.
9-6757.
1000 XMAS GIFTS AT DIS
COUNT - TransiStor personal
radio, $7.99; nylons, 3 pair
$1.76; your photo on 100 Xmas
cards, $2.25; wallet-size photos,
SIPS. Free catalog. Dept. T.,
p. o. Box BIT, Adelphi, Md.
H-O BARGAINS engines, 10
cars, 2 transformers, 4 electric
switches. table, accessories.
JU. 9-3859.
CAMERA, Rolleiflex auto; Tes-
sar IS lens. Sych Commpour,
2Ax2H; case incl; $85. JU.
9-1758.
BICYCLE, girls 24-inch; very
good condition; $18. Call GAIL,
10. 1888.
CAMERA, Voightlander twin lens
reflex (Superbe), $25: type
writer, Underwood portable,
SIS. JU. 5-0901 after IL am.
BICYCLE, with 2-speed gears,
24-inch, good condition, $3.50.
Call EN-. 2-6243.
FENDER SKIRTS for So Chevy,
fits all models, light green. 81.
ia. 9-6052.
COINS, gold $5 gold pieces, 10
different dates in plastic hold
ers; beautiful xf-unc. Make
nice gifts, STATS ca. DE. 2-2107.
CUB SCOUT UNIFORM, size 10,
$5. JU. 8-2511.
LIONEL TRAIN SETUP, all or
parts. JU. 8-2511.
BOYS English racer, fair con-
dition. JU. 8-2511.
DODGE AZ cl. cpe.; good engine,
uphol., fair tires, lousey paint;
under $4,000 miles; radio,
heater, SIS. IA. 8-0322.
FORD 49 VS. coupe; lowered,
loaded in, lowered hood; '53
Mere. seats, Wv. tires, T. and
h.: needs engine work. Call
BOB, JU. 1892.
FOR SALES Ford, floor shift
with 48 curved teeth and 4.44
to rear end with hydraulics
and closed driveshaft. Take
both for $50. CIR. 3-216S.
FORD 80 "A" 5-window coupe;
channeled Ain, less engine.
Call OIL. 2-7715.
PLYMOUTH 1913; good running
condition: many new parts;
used daily by teacher; 500 or
best offer. JU. 9-4181.
MOTOROLA PORTABLE RA-
do; needs small repair: $40.
Call JE. 4-7655 (after $500.
KITTEN, part Siamese, female,
6 mos. old, Tabby; 81. OIL.
6-7515.
RARE ITALIAN greyhound pup,
male, 6 mos; Axe; fine pet for
boy or girl; med. size, about 16
lbs, handsome, intelligent; $40.
Terms. OIL. 6-7515.
RARE ITALIAN greyhound pup,
female, perfect pet for teen
age girl. very small, graceful.
looks like little deer. Axe, all
.I,oke. AEn kA,v,nr nT 1E1E
Evening star., 1959-11-15
AMERICAN BICY-


ENGLISH AMERICAN BICY-
Gle, boys 26-inch; good con-
dition; $40. JE. 3-9272.
BINOCULARS, genuine Zeiss
6x30, $40; spotting scope, 16x50
monocular, SIS. ED, OIL. s-G9O6.
AUSTRIAN army carbine, good
condition, SIS; antique wall
telephone, working order, SO.
JOHN, OIL. 9-8906.
'46 FORD PARTS, tenders, doors,
radiator, etc.; CroSSman co.,
pistol, 50. JIM, OIL. 9-8906.
LIONEL SWITCHER, mag. trac-
ton; Z cars; transf.; 2 uncou-
piers; 208 inches track; 43 ac-
cessories: $39.15. WA. 6-2935.
TIRES, 600 and 6.50x16, $5 to So;
radios, SIS to SIS; cont. kit,
new, IS; tenders, IS; wheels,
$S. LU. 1-0931.
COCKER PUPS Very quiet,
gentle and affectionate; Axe
reg, wormed, shots. JE. 2-3703.
FLUTE, Students Roth with case
and music stand; $50. Call
BILL. WA. 1880.
STATION WAGON, Hillman;
excellent, purchased Sept,
1857. 1000 miles, one owner,
one driver; 1895. Two 21a-gal.
fire extinguishers, like new;
both SIS. Franklin air-cooled
antique 7-pass. sedan; new
paint, good tires, D. C. inspect;
deliver anywhere in U.SA.;
$700. Call Ii. 3-8498.
GE CLOCK RADIO, SIS; en-
cyclopedia, So; battery, SIS;
steam engine. $1.5O; refgr.. $40;
II" Tv, $35; Lionel train, tools,
hobby leathercraft and ceramic
items. WA. 7-1578.
GET ME FOR XMAS - Brand
new Martin uke and case; only
SZU. dO. Z-4USZ.
MOVIE PROTECTOR, 16 mm.,
screen and 3 rolls of film; good
cond.: SIS. Call UN. 4-2832.
FOR SALE-Boy's middleweight
bicycle; good cond.; also 6 H-O
train cars, 4 switches, lge. toy
tractors. Call BOB, JU. 5-0609.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER,
standard: working condition;
$3.50. Harrison 2-8816.
DUAL ROCHESTER CARDS
(for $50 with Edmunds man.
Also 6-volt 6-cyl. Sun tach.
CARDS. $25, tach.. $25. Call
SANDY after 6, AP. 7-8256.
16" WHEELS Chew, / Ford.
1 Buick; is" beauty rims and
porta-walls. LO. 5-0937.
REALISTIC BOARD GAMES
Complete, almost new; half
price. Tactics II, Gettysburg
and Dispatcher, $3.50 ea.; poll
tics, $1.50; APBA baseball, IS.
Call ANDY at JU. 5-5S54.
FORD '3s; excel. cond.; draped
axle, safety hubs. +. and p.
uphol.; "a $50 shield. Call JU.
5-7231 after 5 pm.
FOR SALE so Nero. 4-dr.
standard shift, overdrive; good.
dependable transportation: good
paint and upholstery; 5000. Call
JE. 2-4312.
II. o. TRAIN, engine, 20 cars,
track, power pack. scenery,
$50 complete. KEN. JU. 9-7898.
TELEVISION SET, 1851 Admiral
17-inch mahogany console,
Evening star., 1959-11-15
BRIEFS

Continued From Pooe 5
dental drive. They will visit
homes in the Annandale
High area asking for contri-
buttons.
Nancy Durham has been
named the queen of Mclean
Va0 Highs third annual
homecoming. Members of
her court are Pat Gernhuter.
Joy Huntington, Dorothy
Hudson, Aileen Bullock, Sally
Wilbur, Tina Graves and
Wendy Neumeyer.
+
Alumni and students are
invited to Montgomery Blair's
26th annual Homecoming
Weekend Friday and Satur-
day. A pep assembly, mock
football game, bonfire and
sock hop are scheduled for
Friday. Saturday there will
be a parade through Silver
Spring by both Blair and
Bethesda Chevy Chase High.
before the schools football
teams clash at 2 pm. A for
NAL dance will be held Sat-
urday night at Blair.
The new Montgomery
County Senior Teen Club
will hold its first social-a
Thanksgiving dance-at 8
pm. Saturday at the Whea-
ton Recreation Center. Spon-
sored by the county recrea-
ton department. the club is
made up of the senior group
of the Belt Teen Club and
other teen-agerS who are not
members of any other senior
organization.
The current top ten area
high school football teams,
picked by The Stars six
scholastic sports writers, and
their won-lost records are
listed below. A new list, TAX
ing into consideration the
games played this week end.
will appear in Tuesdays Star.
1. Episcopal SOL
z. Annandale ---7-O-1
3. st. Johns ------ 7-2
4. Wakefield ---- 5-1-2
5. (Tie) Carol ------ I'll
Eastern I'll
Z. GOnzaga SILL
8. Montgomery Blair I'll
3. Richard MOnt'gy. SO
10. DeMatha 6-2-1
Other teams receiving
points are Wilson, Wheaton
"a and Wa aShinUtOn.Toa oa
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Hi, Dad. Its Sally.
calling from upstairs
to say thanks
for my phone !"

g.. Imagine thati My own private line!
Just what I've always wantedI And the
color matches my room, too. Cool!
"You know, come to think of it it's
going to be kind of nice for you and Nom.
Now you won't have to wait when have
important calls to make. Bet you never
thought about thatl
"Well, gotta go now. Lots of people to
call. Just thought ought to christen my
new phone with call to the best Dad in
the whole world.
''Oh. say =. before hang up, Dad -.
just in case the rest of the kids want
phones of their own, how do they tell
their dads to go about it? Call the local
telephone business Office? Thanks, Dad.
Thanks lotp'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
EXPANDED GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

Numerous phone inquir-
les and letters have been
received by the outdoor ed
itor of The Star requesting
back copies of The Leisure
Sportsman pages that con-
tinued the series Of articles
on fresh-water fishing in
the Washington area.
The series has been in
corporated into a new and
greatly expanded Evening
Star Fishing Guide. cover
ing both salt and fresh
water, which is now ready
for distribution.
1t is being placed in the
hands of news dealers, ma
rinas and sporting goods
stores as rapidly as posi-
BILE for distribution to the
public. 1t also Is available
by mail.
To obtain one. write The
Star Fishing Guide, WASH
ington Evening and Sun
day Star. Washington 3,
D. C. The price is SO cents
plus 10 cents for handling
and postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Terps FOL Play
-Four Games

Busiest Of the areas college
baseball teams this week will
be Maryland. which plays three
Atlantic Coast Conference OPP
ponents plus Georgetown, all at
home.
Now in the midst Of an IL
game home schedule, Maryland
viii be host to South Carolina
tomorrow, Clemson Tuesday,
Georgetown Friday and Vir-
ginia Saturday.
The Terps beat South Caro-
lima, 80, and lost to Clemson.
go, on a road trip in late
March.
The college SCHEDULED:
MONDAY
South caroline r, a AZ ss5yland.
Howard at American University.
Washineton q Lee at deorge WASH
ington
clemsoH at Maryland
0eorgetown Fresh at Montgomery &c.
WEDNESDAY
American y. az Mount st. Mary's.
THURSDAY
Richmond at George washington.
FRIDAY
Georgetown at Maryland.
Baltimore &c at MONTGOMERY &c.
at American u
SATuRDa
at Catholic u.
George Washington at Georgetown.
Hampton at Howard
virginia at MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Long Puts Shot
"a Feet z Inches

TEMPE, Ariz., April II (AP).
- Dallas Long, 18-year-old
freshman at the University of
Southern California, tonight
put shot "a feet 2 inches-a
foot more than the world
record.
I'm a Honolulu exhibition to-
day, Olympian AL Nieder also
outdistanced the world record
with a toss of So feet 81a
incheS.)
Long, 6 foot-5 and 245
pounds, had another throw Of
1910. The world mark of 63-2
is held by Parry O'Brien,
former use and Olympic ath-
lete. Long recently tied that
mark.
Long hurled the 16-pound
shot in an exhibition at the
annual Arizona Relays today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Navy Truckmen
Defeat Pittsburgh
In Rain and Mud

ANNAPOLIS. April II (AP)
Nays trackmen were the
better mudders today. as they
splashed to a 12-point victory
over Pitt on a waterlogged
track, II 1/6 to SO Sc.
Nays balance and depth
overcame sparkling perform
ances by runners Mel Barnwell
and Ron UrSh Of Pitt.
Moving through rain, mud
and occasional puddles, Barn
well won the 220-yard dash in
22.3 seconds and the 100 in
1913. Rush took the mile in
4:25.1 and the half mile in
1858.
These were the Panthers'
only firsts except for victories
in the discus and mile relay.
Nays top point winner was
Jim Hart who won the shot put
and finished second in discus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

champion and holds dozens Of
world records. In his latest VIC
tory he set a new league record
of 397 out of a possible 400. He
shoots with the Powerburners.
Betty Taylor Wins
Larry Taylor and Gerald
Prange Of the Greenbelt club,
took the next two awards with
scores Of 391 and 800 respec-
lively. Betty Taylor, who also
shoots for Greenbelt, led the
women with 1888, three points
ahead of her teammate. Mrs.
Morgan.
Among the juniors, Robert
Morgan, sparkling the High
Point High School team, took
top honors with 381, a two
point margin over Ed Miller of
Silver Spring, shooting with the
Aggies.
In its training program, the
league encourages both adults
and youngsters to participate.
Adult shooters are worked into
the various member clubs and
given assistance as needed in
the procurement and use Of
equipment.
Formal classes for juniors are
held at Maryland University in
the winter and at Greenbelt
Gun Club in the summer. In
quiries about membership and
training may be made to Free
man Morgan. 1909 Fourteenth
avenue, Takoma Park IL. Nd,
or by telephoning HE. 4-5736.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Sportsmen will have a chance
to learn more about shooting
preserves at a Hunting and
Preserve Management Con-
ference to take place at Mary
land University tomorrow and
Tuesday.
Although the course is de-
signed mainly for preserve
operators, sportsmen are in
vited. It is sponsored by the
university, the State Game and
Inland Fish Commission and
the Maryland Association OF
Shooting Preserves.
The conference will start al
9 am. tomorrow at the Student
Union Building. A national
panel of experts on preserves
is on the program.
With the fishing season get
ting under way, here are some
valuable safety tips for anglers
Never venture out on lakes
or large ponds in bad weather
Large bodies of water can be-
come very dangerous for small
boats.
Don't overload your boat
Know its capacity and take or
no more passengers.
Never change seats in a boat
or canoe. This is one of the
major causes of boating acci.
dents.
Don't mix alcohol and fish.
ing, An unsteady step while
operating a boat can be dis.
astrouS.
Don't stand up in a boat
Learn,to cast from a sitting po'
sition and when in a small boa
remain seated at all times.
Don't sidecaSt near anothel
person and always be careful
of a hooked fish. One flip anC
the hook may be in YOU
finger.
Don't stay out after darl
unless you are sure you car
find your way back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Schuefer Signed
By Tiger-Cots

HAMILTON, Ont, April II
tAP) don Schaefer. former
Notre Dame back. has been
signed by the Hamilton Tiger
Cats Of the Big -Four Football
Union.
Schaefer played three seasons
with Notre Dame and was with
the Philadelphia Eagles in 1856.
He was in the Air Force the
last two years and played with
Boiling Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
National Clubs
Field Trial Prize
Won by Pointer

Hollybourne Jack Tar. a male
pointer owned by s. l.. Froelich
of West End, N. j., yesterday
was judged best of winners at
the 38th annual spring field
trials of the National CAPITAL
Field Trial Club.
The trials, watched by a gal
lery of ESQ spectators, took
place at the Izaak Walton
League grounds near Pooles-
vile, Md. Amateurs handled all
entries and silver trophies were
awarded. The dogs hunted
quail, escorted by mounted
handlers, during 80 minute
periods.
The results:
Shooting dog stake - First,
Wayriel's Spunky Judy, female
pointer, owned by Brooke Et-
finger. Martinsburg, w. Va;
second, Sparrer's Cumberland
Joe, male pointer owned by w
H. Sparrer; third, Communi-
que's Skyrocket Lady, female
setter owned by T. J. Frye,
Rockville.
All age stake-First, Holly
bourne Jack Tar; second, Bodi-
brooks Tim, male pointer,
owned by G. B. Sparrer, Sea-
ford, Va. third, Hollybourne
Chico, male pointer owned by
Mr.. Froelich.
Puppy stake-First, Leander
male pointer, owned by L. L
Hinckle, Richmond: second
Jimmy Of Delaware. male point
er owned by DR.. c. I. Hoch Of
Wilmington; third, Eagles
Spunky Feather. female point.
er owned by j. r. Eagle, Ma
nasSas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
FORE
and
AFT

Another new marina has been
added to the growing list with
the announcement that Frank
lin F. Kidd. Deale boatman, is
planning piers and slips to ac-
commodate up to 200 boats at
the mouth of Tracy's Greek.
The marina, to be known as
Captain Kidd's, Inc, eventually
will have a clubhouse and boat
repair shop. Dredging will start
this month and the owner
hopes to have facilities COM
pleted for so medium-sized
boats this season. He also ex-
poets to install a gas dock this
year.
4 4 4 +
Prop Riding Outboarders of
the Potomac, more Familiarity
known as Props, will have their
second annual tuneup party
and family picnic today at
the Marchant Cottage, Banks
ODee. Md.
Members will bring their
racing rigs to tune up for the
approaching season. Banks
ODee is 5 miles from NeWburg,
Md.
While mentioning the out
boarders it is pertinent to note
that, according to latest Presi-
dents Cup Regatta plans, they
will be eliminated from the
competition this year.
Last year for the first time
the powerboat program was
divided into two week ends of
racing with the big Gold Cup
hydros competing for the Pres
ident's Cup one week end and
the smaller powerboats the
other.
Unfortunately, the smaller
boats didn't draw enough at
tendance and this season all
the powerboat racing is sched-
uled for the week end of Sep
TENDER 1920. Elimination OF
the outboards will allow both
the lirniteds and unlimiteds to
race each day.
| 4 X 4 \
Potomac River Sailing AS
ISOLATION is looking for some
stiff competition when the
spring series of races of Hams
Point start May 8.
In the races will be Penguins
Jet las, Tempests, Comets
Thistles, Lghtnings, Hamptons
Snipes and Flying Dutchmen
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Today's doings: The 18th an
nual Monk Fraser Memorial
Handicap for duckplnners at
the Lucky Strike and the re-
sumption Of the Virginia State
women's tenpin championships
at Alexandria Tenpins.
Hot after a world duckpin
record is the only women's
team in the strong Silver Spring
Major League, the Frank Jones
Opticians. The all-time high for
a season average by a women's
team is 578. established a dec
ade ago by the Aritocrat Dairy
team Of Baltimore. The current
pace Of the Opticians is $50.
The teams members and
their averages are Frances
Wilson. captain, III: Gertha
Wilson. 100; Ann Habercom,
100. Mile Stadtler, ll3, and
Bing Moen, liz.
AS Fulford's Radio, the same
bowlers lead the Capital Wom-
ems Major League and are the
defending team champions in
the National Duckpin Con-
gress tournament which opened
yesterday at the Eastport Lanes
in Baltimore. AS the Frank
Jones Opticians they will shoot
May 8, closing day of the event.
\ y SIS
In its 32d season. the Prince
Georges County Women's
League at Hyattsville is one of
the oldest women's duckpin or
CARNATIONS extant. Hence, 1t
was with reasonable pride that
the Chillum ESQ Service team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
OkIuhomu Loses
To Grods, 27-20

NORMAN Okla, April II
(AP) Jimmy Harris threw
three touchdown passes in lead
ing the alumni to a hard
fought 27-20 victory over the
Oklahoma varsity football team
here today.
Harris, now a defensive spe-
cialist with the Los Angeles
Rams, hit 10 of 18 passes in an
offensive show before $4,000
fans at Owen Stadium.
Varsity Quarterback Bobby
Boyd scored one touchdown,
passed for another and kept the
burly alumni painting with his
broken-fleld sprints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

NEW YORK, April II (AP)
Eddie Erdelatz's sudden res
ignation last "wednesday as
Nays head football coach cli-
NAKED the annual merry-go-
round Of changed football jobs.
With spring training we'll
along, it seems unlikely that
any further head coaching
changes will occur. Of course.
it could be pointed out that
Navy finished its spring drills
before Erdelatz quit.
The changes took a good
sweep through college footballs
usually sacred upper crust and
have turned things a bit topsy
turvy since most of the equip
ment was put away the latter
part Of last November.
Erdelatz joins such compa-
triots as Red Blaik, who re-
signed from Army's head coach
ing spot in January, and Notre
Danes Terry Brennan, who
was fired just before Christmas.
None Re-enters Coaching
Michigan's Bonnie Ooster-
baan STEPPED down at the close
of last season and Colorado's
Dial Ward was suddenly
bounced in January. Tommy
Mont at Maryland, Sam Boyd
at Baylor and Ed Doherty at
Arizona University also got the
gate.
None has re-entered the
coaching profession. Erdelatz
has gone on record as saying
he wants to coach again, either
in college or in professional
football.
blalK, OF, mas quit Tor good,
and Brennan says he wants no
more of the job, though he is
only 80. Oosterbaan has taken
"a job within the university.
Ward, reported at one time un-
der consideration for the job as
athletic director at the Univer-
sity of Wichita, decided to keep
his job as a full professor N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Montreal Wins
For 2-OLead .
In Stanley Cup

MONTREAL. April IL (AP).
The Montreal Canadiens
took a tight hold on defense
Of the tiona al Hockey
Leagues Stanley Cup tonight
by defeating the Toronto Maple
Leafs. 81. for a 30 lead In
their best-of-seven final play
on series before a crowd Of
l4,518.
Breaking out a IL tie after
two periods, the Canadians
won the game early in the final
period when Claude Provost
sent the puck into the net past
Toronto Goalie Johnny Bower
at 500.
Provost put the game out Of
reach with his second goal at
1888. Doug Harvey had a hand
in both Of Provost's goals and
Phil Goyette also assisted on
the second.
Meet Again Tuesday
The next game will be played
Tuesday night in Toronto.
Being behind Is nothing new
for the Leafs. They climbed out
Of the cellar late in the regu-
lar season and reached the
playoffs on the final day. They
were down to Boston, 20, in
the semiflnals. won three
straight and then took the de-
Gliding seventh game.
Defenseinan Tom Johnson
sent the Canadiens in front in
the first period at 5:12 on as
sists from Henri Richard and
Dickie Moore.
GOaIies Stand Out
Ron Stewart scored at li:41
of the second for Toronto on as
sists from Bert OlmStead and
Bob Pulford.
Both goalies, Bower and
Jacques Plante of oMntreal,
stood out. Bower saved his team
time an dagain in the first two
periods when Montreal had
more close-in shots.
Tonight's game was rougfer
than the opener Thursday. won
So by Montreal. OF the II
minor penalties tonight, eight
went to Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Cleveland Ties
Calder Cup Play

HERSHEY, Pa, April II
CAP). - The Cleveland Barons
evened the Calder Cup semi
final playoffs for the cham
pionship Of the Am erica n
Hockey League, defeating the
Hershey Bears, Bel, here to-
night.
Both teams have won three
games in the best-of-Seven Sc
ries. The deciding game win be
played in Cleveland tomorrow.
The winner of the semifinals
will meet the Buffalo Bisons.
who defeated the Rochester
Americans in the first round
of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Two Comes Today
In Soccer PIuyoffs

A double-header is scheduled
today in the Arnold Cup soccer
playoffs at Twenty third street
and Constitution avenue.
Myron Cowell plays the Bal
timore Kickers at 1850 o'clock
and the Washington Sports
Club meets the Baltimore
Ukrainians at $3.50.