davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-14
AQ.an, E,..h House.!

Even . ship. scrubbed and secured
by whole crew, couldn't be clean.
er than a house where SER.
CEANT'S Disinfectant is used to
clean, disinfeet and deodorize. Its
such wonderful. incorporation.
way to make 4 whole house clean
and fresh .. particularly the bath
room, where it's essential every.
thing be sparkling, immaculate and
hysienic. Drains can be kept dirt
and serm.free by pouring Ser
GEANT'S down them tnH.srensth
bathtub rings are removed
easily and it's a good idea to
pour some into the toilet bowls
now and then, too. Use 4 tbs. in a
pail of water when you wash up the
bathroom floors, or floors anywhere
in the house for that matter. and
wherever you use it there'lI be a
pleasant. after-trail of pine fras.
rance. SERCEANT'S won't irri.
tate your hands. At Drug Stores!
Evening star., 1946-07-14

on the West Coast into a volunteer
group to find houses for veterans
and help place wounded men in
hospitals just as fast as they ar
rived in San Francisco during World
War II.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
P.rket R.">ras. Complainant 70, &4~~., M!aM

Keep check sizzling July heat amy
cold dishes and weched
81 Beer the odd reliable add cooling cheer meals?
ITS smooth flavor and delicate
pement for Summer meal refreshns satisfying
mellow havo Brewed with the hops bubbns
amber beer has harsh
n. Better keep sensou: supply SCLTZ refrigerator
q: summer for the beer that
favots Bwed by JOS Schz Brewing Milwaukee,
Evening star., 1946-07-14
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c. DIS
", a.

years of their married life neither
has taken trip without the other,
preferring to have fun together
rather than separately, which may
be very good idea. The indom-
liable Mrs. B. organized 5000 women
Evening star., 1946-07-14

If you happen to see ordinarily
well-behaved Washington women
standing about at parties intently
studying every masculine face pres
ent, you can casually overlook the
whole business. Despite appearances
to the contrary they are not making
up their minds who their next hus-
bands will be. they are simply try
ing to decide so they can put 1t
down on paper who are the 10 most
fascinating men in Washington. It's
all Olive Clapper's fault. Assigned
to write a magazine article on the
subject. she is taking a poll among
Capital women who are in, or close
to, official circles.
So far there doesn't seem to be
any qestion as to who will win first
place on this list so fraught with
interest. Every woman this COL
umnist has asked answers, Ike
Eisenhower" either with or without
prompting from yours truly. OF
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Hal, S.e>.tefA. Sia,,!

Every time you see movies in tech.
nieolor, do you envy the radiant
hair Of the star? Chances are, she's
one of the may Hollywoodites who
use ETERNOL Tint Oil Shampoo.
You'd be surprised at how many
stars tell me it's their number one
beauty secret" What's more, | find
that skilled hair.dressers recon-.
mend ETERNOL every time for
drab, srayins hair because its color.
control is so sure, so very true to
nature. One of ETERNOL'S 2l
hair coiors can make you stat. bright,
too. For the exact shade that's rith,
tor YOU, write for the ETERNOL
HAIR-O-SCOPE . the clever
new guide that singles out your
most becoming hair color. It's
FREE! Address Nancy Sasser. 271
Madison Ave. Dept. S.3l. n. Y. 16.
n. J. (Use ETERNOL onlv a.
directed on LABEL
Evening star., 1946-07-14
WEAR
FOR BOYS

Cotton Sun Shorts, sus-
pender, sizes 3 to s, were
Csc - soc
Knit Polo Shirts, sizes ! to
s. were Sl.l5 and 7ec Sc
Button-on BIouses, black and
white check, broken sizes,
were Sl.98 - 74e
Seersuoker Shirts, sizes S, 8,
ox, were Sl.4O -----74e
Toddlers' Cotton 2-pc. Knit
Suits. sizes ! to 3, were
Sl.45 --74e
Spun Royon Sun Suits, sizes
3 to s. were S2.25- --$l.oo
"Bruxton" sport shirts, solid
coIors, sizes 8 to IA -$l.o5
Striped Seersueker OveroIIs,
sizes 3 to 6- Sl.25
Cotton BroodcIoth Blouses
and California Sport Shirts,
sizes 3 to s, were Sl.98 ond
Sl.o9 - $1.25
Cotton Shorts or Shirts, TO-
nous make, sizes 4 to 10,
were Sl.o8 - Sl.6e
ToddIers' Durene Knit Suits,
sizes |, z. 3, were S2.e8,
sl.s4
California Shirt ond Short
Set, size 2 only, wos S3.es.
S,.e4
Western style Blue "Gobs,"
sizes z to 5-S Sl.98
ToddIers' Cotton Wash Suits,
sizes |. z. 3, were S5.e8,
S7.44
2-pc. Cotton Slack Set, sizes
4 to 10. were s3.es- -S3.74
Cotton Beech Robes, sizes 6
to u, were S5.o5 -$3.9s
AII-Wool Sports Coots, bro
ken sizes, 3 to 6, we're
S7.o5 - S4,44
White Gobordine Suits, sizes
= < ! ,n>r> co or eE ar
Evening star., 1946-07-14

II you've taken tip sndt DUSTIN SHEETS.
the magic dustine another thri SILVER >,
SHEETS made by the Polishing the Sv1th
silver is no lonse chore when have handy pack of
SILVER SHEETS hanging kitchen wa Simply ff11
reach and grab q SILVER SHEET rubit
the silver, rinse and wipe dry, you just won't
know silver with knew sparkle
you can do stride wash dishes No
STRUGGLING cked and
time effort and polishing your wav Ask
SILVER SHEETS Department Nghborhood
Evening star., 1946-07-14
BeaIe
Continued From Page

Continued From Page DID
1t was very warm for July but worth
1t. OF course, every one behaved a
little like the clothes they were
wearing.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Birds Eye View:

Peter and Julie Ansberry are off
to Cuba for a weeks stay with the
Dayton Hedges in their air-condi-
Evening star., 1946-07-14

81 IN us" ~ Souiu SpSnu
IhA our waking hours right
INNS in the tub. So it's
~WUS more important than
eyer to choose 4 soap
that's pure. mild and as free of
harsh alkali as possible! That's WHY
l mention RESINOL Soap asain
-. delightfully."- cleansing and re.
treshine with a grand out. Of doors
fragrance and the rich color of fine
INGREDIENTS! 1t gives you a mild,
fluffy lather that cleanses GENTLY,
yet thoroughly and rinses away
easily to leave your skin soft,
smooth and refreshed! Keep RES
mol Ointment handy too :. for
this oily, skilfully medicated Oint.
ment soothes sunburned skin, and
eases itchy. smartins irritation of
chahns, dry eczema, cracked.
blistered toes, simple rashes. and
non-poisonous insect bites! Frank.
ly. you can't afford to be without
. RESINOL Soap and Ointment
these Summer months! Get them
both at your Drug Store tomorrow!
Evening star., 1946-07-14
BUY-LINES by Nancy Saex,.
A Weekly Advertising Column Of Interesting Things

- y pam your for9efulneSS more cleVery than
you'd think possible expressing with and good
cards with clever witty and illustrations.
GIBSON Cards equally clever keeping you your
friends good sraces" Remember, it's better late than
with GIBSON Greeting Card, so see your
Dealer!
Evening star., 1946-07-14

SUITS, Z to ., were SZ.9S,
S2.44
Two-piece Striped Gobordine
5othino Suits. size z. were
S2.e8 e8---S2.44
FIowered Jersey Bothine
Suit, size 2, were S3.98,
$3.44
Lostex PosteI Color Bathing
Suits. sizes 2 to s, were
1898 ----$3.44
Seersucker Bothino Suits, z
PC, medium and large, were
S2.98 ---$2.44
2-pieee Sun Dress, seersuck-
er. sizes 4 to ox, were S4.98,
$3.44
FIowered Print Dresses, s'zes
| to 8, were S2.os- --SI.e4
FIowered Print Pinofores,
sizes 4 to 6x, were | rs -94e
2-piece Sun Dresses, sizes 2
to s, were S2.e8----$2.44
Flowered Sun Suits, size 5
only. were $3.98----$2.e4
Striped Sun Suits, sizes 3 to
s, were $l.98-----$l.44
Royon Sun Suits, sizes 3 to
s, were S2.98-----$2.44
Gobordine Shorts, sizes 3 and
4, were $2.o8---$z.44
Overall Sets, sizes 3, $. were
$3.50 -------$l.94
White Oreondy Bonnets, were
S2.o6 -----Sl.98
Nylon Slips. sizes Z to s,
were 90 -------8Se
Potent Leather Boes, we're
S1.e8 ------$t.44
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Mid.July makes US all
wish we could spend
our waking hours right
IN the tub! So it's
more important than
Evening star., 1946-02-01

to earn his spurs at st. Johns High
School.
Donald, %, Is war veteran with
a Purple Heart for memento of
his part in the Philippine campaign.
Coach Ben Zola of c. U. knows him
from way back when he was knee
high to a fallen arch. toiling with
the Boys Club 65-pound Giants.
Zola says as floor general and as
SOLDERING influence for his rookie
squad, Don is the best.
But Ken. Engles, Georgetown s
player-coach. and George Becker,
who rides herd on G. us boys, de-
ride any suggestion that Don COM
pares with Dippy. Watch him cut
for the basket, snatch a stray shot
of the blackboard or fight for the
ball, they say, and you'll see a lot
Of class, courage and action in one
movement.
Tomorrow may tell the story. As
double feature, consider that Zola
is trying to rack up his first win as
q college coach at the expense of
his alma mater. This thing couldn't
have been planned by a scenarist,
could it?
P. S.-This story probably will be
set in type by Mr.. Charles Durkin
ST., who has been a member of The
Stars composing room staff 80 years
and who will be strictly neutral
come tomorrow night. It's one
sure thing, Durkin will be spelled
lD-U-R-K-I-N in Sunday mornings
paper, regardless OF the outcome.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
High 0uints Lose Aces
By Graduations as
Race Gets Torrid
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Tomorrow's pair Of double -head-
ers in the high school basket ball
series will be the last action for sew
eral Of the top players. Midyear
graduations are taking boys from
Tech, Roosevelt and Eastern, while
several other schools stand to gain
by additions to the scholastically
eligible list.
Before these changes in lineups
are made, however, the schoolboys
face the biggest day of the season
tomorrow with twin bills In the aft
ernoon and night. The games orig
inally carded for tonight, Western
against Roosevelt and Eastern
against Tech, will be played in the
afternoon to avoid conflict with
graduation exercises. The regular
Saturday night program sends Ana
costa against Central and Wilson
against Coolidge. AL games will be
at Tech gym.
Change in Standings Sure.
There are certain to be changes
in the standings also. Wilson, Cool
idge and Tech are in a three-way
deadlock for first place, so the Will
SON. Coolidge game is sure to drop
one from the list. Tech will be a big
favorite over Eastern, but the Ram
blers, despite their second division
standing, coulds upset the Maroons.
Eastern has to take this one to re-
tain a chance at the playoffs.
Tech will be hurt after this week
because of the graduation of Andy
Davis, who is the best defensive
player in the series and also a good
scorer when the situation calls for
him to toss 'em up. Roosevelt is
bidding good-by to Bernie Wolf, a
high-scoring player, although weak
at times on defense. Also hurting
the Riders Is the graduation of AL
Brody, regular forward, and Buddy
Conner, sub center. The Riders gain
a bit, however, with the addition of
Harry Wilson, a tall center.
Eastern to Feel Losses.
Eastern is the other school that
iCdly WILL 1CCl tiiC PAAlSiA d1CCl tlAo
week. when Jack Bobb, Billy Sperop-
ulos and Phil Cocimano leave. The
team expects to add the 6-foot-2
Wendell Gilroy, big asset among
the undersize Ramblers.
The other teams are losing no
regulars and several of them should
be strengthened. Central, particu-
larly, will gain with Gus Baroutas
back In the scholastic good grace.
On the second all-high team last
year, Gus is potent performer.
Wilson is losing no one and gain
ing Lefty Schaub, good forward,
and Anacostia, also losing none, adds
Mat Bogasant, q small but lively
player. No changes are expected at
Coolidge and Western.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Sizzling Cage Remotch Looms
After Gonzogo Nips St. Johns

If ever there was a natural" for
q rematch it was that blistering
Gonzaga-St. Johns basket ball duel
last night in Ritchie Coliseum, where
Gonzaga won a 24-22 decision in the
final minutes of play to raise con-
siderably the blood pressure of 5000
fans.
Fortunately, school authorities
foresaw the need for return en-
gagement and it has been scheduled
for February q in the same gym,
and the two redhots may clash a
third time this season in The Stars
Metropolitan tournament If they
continue to play as they did last
evening.
The local scholastic season prob
ably win not see two other teams so
evenly matched. The issue plainly
was decided on free throws, with
two charity buckets by Gonzaga's
Bill Elsey providing the margin of
victory in the last minutes of the
game. st. Johns missed an oppor-
tunity to tie it UP in the final 10
seconds when it was awarded a pair
of free chances, missed one and
took the ball out of bounds without
success on the other.
st. Johns, in fact, converted but
8 out Of 81 foul shots while Gonzaga
Evening star., 1946-02-01

made good on out of Is, and the
Johnnies are sure to see much hoop
shooting practice from now up to
the second meeting.
1t was hammer and tongs all the
way with the count deadlocked three
times and the margin between the
teams seldom more than a few
points. Gonzaga jumped into an
early lead on a pair of goals by
Pat O'Neill, minutes later it was
sail and the I Streeters made it
1915 going into the second quarter.
At. this point the Johnnies turned
on the heat with Bob Tolson and
Brad Pusey racking 'em up to 60
ahead, 17-15, as the half ended.
Gonzaga's Chris De Francis turned
in floor shot and Johnny OKeefe
sank two free throws to give the
Eagles a 1917 lead going into the
finale when several times st. Johns
came within a point of the lead.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON.

"Durkin's workin'" may be the
key to the outcome of tomorrow
nights Georgetown Catholic u.
court session at Brookland. Where
Durkin is lurkin' is a matter Of
grave concern to all hands, be-
cause when Durkin is perkin' both
teams are smirkin'.
Confused and ratified? Not us,
friend; see the scorekeeper. He sees
double when the Hoyas and Cards
tangle. They're brothers and they're
good. That's part Of the trouble.
Georgetown supporters claim Paul,
or "Dippy," as his pals pronounce
it, Is so superior to c. US Donald
he resembles q distant relation
The Cardinals response is that
ancient classical phrase borrowed
from Horace, I'm yer ladders mus
tache."
. There are more Durkins, but
they'll be noncombatants-the off,
cial scorer hopes. Charles, jr.. Is, is
a student at a local business COL
lege, but may matriculate at either
Georgetown or c. U. next year. Bill
26, is out of school and engineering
for one of the Nations biggest elec-
trical appliance corporations. jim
my, ~, who starred In baseball for
Georgetown few years ago, is be-
lieved en- route home from Japan
and Vincent, Is. Is only beginning
Evening star., 1946-02-01
First Defense Of Title
Against Servo Seem
Last for Cochrane
Ry the Associa ted Press,

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Freddie
(ReO Cochrane dusts off his world
welterweight championship tonight
and trots 1t into Madison Square
Garden to meet the challenge OF
baby-faced Marty Servo-and the
wise guys would have you believe
his first defense is going to be his
last.
Freddie won what the Jacobs
Beach beachbombers refer to learn
edly as the bauble from frivolous
Fritzie Zivic nearly five years ago
and then took it into the Navy with
him. And tonight's unveiling not
only marks the first time he has
laid the title on the line, bait also
the first defrostirs of the cham
pionships put on ice during the war.
From all's that going on in the
better Forty-ninth street betting
shoppes, the throne may have a new
tenant when the shooting stops to-
night. The betting boys must fig
ure the Schenectady swatter is just
about the surest thing for they've
made Marty a 1876 favorite.
They point out that Cochrane is
30 years old against Marty's 26 and
that, in his recent appearances,
Freddie the Red showed plenty of
early foot, but a marked inability to
go the route-a little habit that re-
suited in his being put to sleep twice
by Rocky Graziano last year after
leading on points most of the way.
Tonight's taffy-pull, of course, is
over the 15-round route, and they
figure Freddie the Red can't make it..
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Neutrality-suspicious.
Meet Boston Champs

Washington's weary Lions will
continue their back-breaking East
ern Hockey League schedule on
Uline ice tonight when they meet
Boston's champion Olympics in
their last match locally until Feb
ruary %.
The local skaters move on to
Philadelphia to meet the Falcons
tomorrow night and play their sixth
game in eight days on Sunday
when they face the Olympics again
In Boston.
The Olympics, tied at sail by the
Lions in a recent thriller here, will
be heavily favored to win tonight
and advance a notch nearer their
third straight Eastern League title.
Norm Calladine, Washington's
ightning-fast wingman, who sat out
recent matches with a charleyhorse.
will be back on the ice tonight, but
Nick Phillips will be out OF action
due to a broken nose and Winger
Vic Chad, who is nursing a lame
knee, is not expected to play.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Basket Ball Scores
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Brooklyn Army Base, 81; Yeshiva COL
westminster, 5s; olmsted Field, 25.
New York o., "a; Boston College, 80.
Holy Cross, SO: Temple, Al.
Atlantic Christian, SO: Guilford, 81.
Hiwassee, Al; Maryville College, 80.
Alabama, "a; Mississippi State, 20.
Bainbridge Navy, 81; Aberdeen Bombers,
west Virginia Wesleyan. SO; Salem. A.
Morehead, III Union, 40.
Centre, 46: Cumberland. 40.
Appalachian State. 81: King, 90.
Wright Field, 81: Wake Forest, "a.
Elon, 73: Carolina Teachers, So.
Western Maryland, SO; Mount st. Mary's
Shepherd College, 40: Potomac State. As.
Missouri Valley, 40. Bensons, A.
Notre Dame. 81; Michigan State, 81:
Ohio Northern. 80: Heidelbers, 81.
wheaton. Al; Lake Forest, %.
Rockhurst, So: PITTSBURGH, 40.
Bethany, 36; Emporia, 80.
Ashland. 45; Wooster, 81.
Luther, 81: Upper Iowa, %,
Detroit. II; Ontario Agricultural Col
Butler Alumni, 55: Butler, so.
Wabash, 40; Crane Naval Depot, 4s.
southwestern. SO; Austin, 21.
Baylor, ST. Texas, 36.
Panhandle Aegie, so; Eastern New Mex
Phillips O., 80; Southwestern Tech, %.
Puget Sound So; centralia Junior Col
San 1esTi 6ieso 81 State. 4s: Coronado Amphib
.ious Base, IS.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Last Years FinaIists
Doherty Golf Choices
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. Last years
finalists-Louise Suggs and Peggy
Kirk-were favored to march into
another title duel today as they teed
of in the semifinals of the Helen
Lee Doherty women's golf tourna-
ment.
Miss Suggs, defending champion,
was pitted against Mrs. Frank Fuller
and Miss Kirk faced Mrs. Marge
Becker.
The defending champion elimi-
mated Mrs. George Wiscox, and 4,
while Miss Kirk took the measure
Of tournament Co-medalist Jane
Crum, and 2.
Mrs. Fuller advanced by a 2-and-1
triumph over Beverly Hanson and
Mrs. Becker, who described herself
as a weekend hacker" outlasted
Jean Hopkins, up on the 18th hole.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Senior Boxers Start
.AAU Title Quests

With a trip to Boston as the main
prize for which they are battling,
senior boxers in the District AAU
tournament begin their mitt sling
ing tonight at Turner's Arena.
Three senior bouts head the program
which also includes second-round
action in six novice classes. First
match is at $50.
Top match might be the light
heavyweight go sending Paul Hub
bard of Apollo Club against Joe
Edelen of Liberty A. c. Johnny
Glenn. Marine entry, meets Tommy
Larner Of Washington Boys Club at
lat pounds, and Benny Acquilino,
Apollo, trades leather with Ralph
Meador, Southwest Neighborhood
House, in the 160-pound division.
Forty senior battlers are entered,
but the others are resting until next
week end.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
St. Johns OutspIoshed
In Swim in Baltimore
eoecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-City Col
lege tankmen turned in a 49-16 VIC
tory over st. Johns of Washington
D. c., in a dual swimming meet
here yesterday.
4o-yard free style-First, stohlman (st
-: second, Kershaw (City); third, Lyons
i6o-yard breast stroke-rirst; JacksoT
fcity); second, Callahan (St. ID; third
Ogden City. Time, gil. ,s.
22o-yard free styleTrrst;r rim. Ga.lashaa4 'e'
io0-yard backstroksmTirsStt;, st,tvs Maffha5 tSiad
Kunst (st. -. Time, 1:21. ,.,.>
IO0-sard rfee style-First, Gauld city
second. Goehring (City); third. Carter tst
i26-yard medley relay-City> colles.
miller, Greenbaum and Hughes). Time
16o-yard free-style relay-City Colless
fGoehring. Lyons, Biegel and kershaW)
Diving-wise ,(Cityl: second. Rob'
(City): third, Ardiuni (St. j..
Evening star., 1946-02-01
InferseftIement Baskefers
Open Loop Play TONIGHT

Play in the Intersettlement Bas-
ket Ball League, composed of Com
munity Chest settlement houses,
begins tonight with Northwest at
Nye, and Friendship at Christ
Child. Both start at 7:30.
Southeast, the other team in the
loops, sees its first action next Mon
day. Competition also will be
scheduled later in baseball and
track. The basketball schedule:
February /, Friendship at Christ Child,
Northwest at Nye; 4, Friendship at Nye,
Christ Child at Southeast; 5, Northwest at
Nye, Southeast at Friendship: z, Southeast
at Northwest, Christ Child at Nye: 8,
Friendship at Christ Child. II. Nye at
Southeast, Northwest at Friendship; 12,
Nye at Friendship, Christ child at North
west; 1s, Friendship at Southeast: 4. Nye
at Christ Child, Northwest at Southeast;
1s, Christ Child at Friendship. Southeast
at Nye; 10, Nye at Northwest; 81, Friend
ship at Northwest; Southeast at Christ
Child, Nye at Northwest; %. Friendship at
Christ Child %, Nye at Southeast 20,
Southeast at Northwest: 27. Northwest at
Friendship; %, Friendship at Nye, Christ
Child at Southeast.
March l., Northwest at. Christ Child,
Southeast at Friendship: 4. Christ Child
at Nye.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Central Slow Starter
In Beating Episcopal

Although slow starters, Central's
basketball Vikings now boast one of
the best records in the city to take
into the final drive for the public
high basketball championship.
Bouncing back from defeat at
the hands of Bulls, the Vikings
topped another prep school yester-
day when it visited Alexandria to
down Episcopal, 1922, for their
seventh win in 10 games. Central
had its usual trouble Of beginning
slowly and was in front by only
one point, 15-14, at halftime. Steve
Manos, who scored IA points, sparked
the Vikings in their second-half
drive that pulled them away.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Scholastic Collegiate Basketer Providing Auring Week End
1erps Face Hot Time
In 6. W. Cage Clash,
Boxing With 5. {.

Maryland's quint, struggling for
a bid to the Southern Conference
tournament, and a ring team still
battling for the first notch on its
shootin' irons, will have their hands
full tomorrow night at College Park,
where they meet George Washing
ton and South Carolina, respec-
lively. The bargain bill begins at
8 pm, with boxing scheduled at
approximately $3.50.
George Washington isn't meeting
enough conference foes to be eligi-
BILE for the tournament, but it can
help put the skids under the Terps.
Coach Art Zahn's pupils have
dropped five in a row since trim
ming Georgetown early last month,
but If Tom Robertson, Ted Reich
vein or Bill Tinklenberg develop
hot hands, anything can happen.
The Terps can hoist their average
to an even 500 for IL games by tax
ing this one, and as it is the teams
only meeting this year, a win would
be doubly sweet. Burt Shipley's boys
turned in a surprising 1888 VIC
tory over Duke las week and the
following night eased OF against
Hampden-Sydney and had to go an
extra period to win. But Mary
lands Jack Flynn, Red Polling, Vic
Taryn, Bill Brown. Don Gleasner,
ct al, at long last seem to have
settled in stride.
South Carolina will toss team of
ex-servicemen and Navy ROTC
students against Heinie Miller's
pillow pushing pupils and the
Gamecocks also are cunning for
their first win. They lost to North
Cardinals champs in their debut.
Maryland likely will rely on the
following lineup: 120, Franklin
Dea or Jose CAIRO; 127, Jose Fossas;
1876, Hal Donitrio or Bill Filbert;
las, Bill Greer; 1855, Tommy Ma
loney; 165, Lou Brown; ITS, Ken
Malone, and heavyweight, Dave
Mills.
Eddie La Fond will referee the
bouts and an innovation will be the
presence of two ringside judges to
help hand down the verdict.