davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
Goren on Bridge

The player who does not avail
himself of the greatest number Of
chances to win hand is waging a
losing fight. The declarer In todays
hand went along gayly following
the lines of least resistance and felt
himself victimized by bad luck,
when in point of fact he did not
select the best possible chance TO
fulfill the contract.
Against the final contract West
made the orthodox lead of the three
Of hearts. Dummy played the four.
East the 10 and South the ace. At
this point declarer reasoned that II
the diamonds would break threa-
three, or the jack of diamonds would
drop, he could count 10 tricks. He
consequently played the king and
queen of diamonds, retaining the
king of hearts as an entry. When
that suit failed to break favorably
he was held to eight tricks. Unfor /
tunately, South did not realize that
six outstanding cards will probably
break four-two rather than three
three. 1t is we'll to bear in mind
that while an odd number of cards
will probably break" an even num-
Der probably will not.
If, however, the diamonds happen
to fall three three, declarer should
be willing to pay 80 points for an
increased chance of making his con-
tract. BY that is meant that he
should have been satisfied with fout
diamond tricks rather than five.
The better play would have been
to overtake the queen Of diamonds
with the ace and continue the suit.
If the suit divides evenly the re-
mainder of the diamonds will be
good and nine tricks are available.
If the diamonds do not break there
is the further chance that when the
queen is oyertaken with the ace, the
nine will fall and the eight can force
out the jack, which would have taken
place in this hand 1t might be ar
gued that If West had held four
diamonds to the jack-nine this play
would not have succeeded. But in
that case, no line. of play would
have been successful. .;
Note that attacking the club SUIT
would not have worked, because
East would win the first club trick
and clear the hearts while West
still had the king of clubs for entry
to bring in the remainder OF his
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
James C. Dulin, Jr., Attorney,
121 ldfh ST n w

DISTRICT COURT CT THE UNITED
- States for the District OF Columbia
Holding Probate Court.--No. 69.677, Ad-
ministration. = This is to Give Notice;
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia. Letters
Parliamentary on the estate of Mary Alice
Hazard, late Of the District of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
scriber on or before the 18th day OF
August, AID. 194s;. otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate: Given under my hand this 18th
day Of August, 1947. LOUISE B. HAZARD.
1928 Nichols Ave. Sc, Zone 20. (SealD
Attest: MELVIN ]. MARQUES, Deputy
REGISTER of wills for the District of Column
hia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
MONEY WANTED.

WE OWN and offer for sale desirable
monthly payment second trust mortgages.
No brokers. please. Box 21O-z. Star: 27'
interest available for S1,700, payable
S3O.25 per month. Ewes, HO. 1850. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
Word Game
Find 20 or more Co

Find % or more common English
words In
OPULEN
meaning, wealthy. profrse." Av-
erage mark Is 81 words. Time limit.
20 minutes. ,
Rules of the Came. Words must b
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition q
IS" such as bats" cats" are not usee.
Proper names are not used. list Will be
published tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
GARAGES FOR SALE.

steel and aluminium mill
bldgs, garages, toolhouses, etc. Engi-
neered and erected complete by DUPONT
IRON WORKS, MA 1865. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

TRUCKS WANTED-Conventi onal Army
type trucks, all sizes and models. CEN
TRIAL MOTOR CO.. 5000 Lee hwy Airing
ton. CHI. 1000 81
WANTED K-ton panel truck; In good cond
for, cash; from private party; 1940,43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
BUSES FOR SALE

?1-PASSENGER DODGE BUS. signal lights
heater. etc: excellent cond. ROPER,
1880 r. I. ave. ne. 27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
PARKING LOTS,

near entrance to ball park-s,600 so. it.,
suitable for auto sales, parking, Junk yard,
any 2nd-commercial use: lease. 1915 per
month. GEORGE Y WORTH1NGTON &,
SON, active realtors since 1892, 1719 Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
FOR CASH

Bls premium gS1sss psl6 ISs Mh NOT RS
All cash or certified check. Drive In open
iot, 1900 i4th st.. corner n st. nv open
S.3O to s 80. Closed Saturday ana SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
ELEANOR CLAGETT GUTHRTDGE.

ELEANOR CLAGETT GUTHKIDGE,
DRc co5R n" Of asr'e TH Ave UNIFIED
Holding Probate court-No. SO. 436, 4Ad-
ministration, - This. Is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. of the State of Mary
land, has obtained from the Probate Court
ters Testamentary on the estate Of Mamie
McMurtrey. late of the State of Kentucky,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the san1e, with the vouchers thereof, legally
before the ssth day =. Of July, AID: qs4s;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate, Given under
my hand this 9TH day of August. 1947
1sesll Attest: MELVIN MARQUES: Deputy
REGISTER of Wills for the District of Column
bia, Clerk Of the Probate Court au12.19.26
HAROLD N. MARSH. Attorney,
DISTRICT cou hsfn 81 Or The UNITED
- States for the DISTRICT of Columbia,
minstrationMThts is to Give Sotice rhat
has obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia, Letters of Ad-.
ministratton, G;TA. on the estate of
q Columbia: dscsssed All person SON SsSins
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to
the subscriber; on or before the 2sth day
law be excluded from ali benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this 9Th day
OF August. l947. HELEN MARIE boil
LINGER. 1902 Parkside Drive: lseal.)
A Aesst.r n WIS icr M Ma Ss.Tc D 0 GS
lumbia: Clerk Of the Probate Court.
au12,19,26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
Stohlman e. Cassidy, Attorneys,
Ilniara Trurf Rufldir.a

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
- States for the District of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court-No. 69,6sI. .Ad-
ministration. - This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. of the District of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia, Letters
81 Administration on the estate of Alder
tina Pabst, late of the State of Virginia.
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to the sub
scriber, on or before the 18th day OF
August. AID. 1948: otherwise they may by
law be excluded from ali benefit of said
day Of August, 1947. GEORGE A.
CASSIDY, Jr.. Union Trust Building
Seal Attest: MELVIN J. MARQUES,
Deputy Register of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court
amCR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES (cont. }.
1eSAk t<OtbS6S NNont.t.
MILDRED Z. REEVES, Attorney,
s16 Investment Building.
lad Arg IA 1910 ~ ria. Sfa-a -

10 Ihvestment BuiId1nI.
f'ied Aug a. 1871 ILL., Charles z. Stewart
IN THE, DISTRICT COURT OF THE
,,,, United States for the District Of Co
stevens pr. NV, piainsifi. VS.. William
4; Harding, Defendant.-No. se99-47-
The object of this suit is to obtain q
plaintiff. it is this 14th day Of August.
1947. ordered that the defendant. William
Harding, cause his appearance to be
day, exclusive Of Sundays and legal holi-
days, occurring after the day Of the
nrst publication of this order: otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as in case
Of default. Provided. a copy Of this order
be published once week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter. and The Evening Star, Washing
ton, D. C., before said day. Isl EDWARD
M: CURRAN. Justice. tSealD Attest:
CHARLES e. STEWART, Clerk. BY CLARA
F. CONNELL, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
4n1M A WESCHLER & SON. auctif

ADAM A. WESCHLEk d. SUN, auctloneerS.
Trustees sale of laundry and dry-clean-
ing business pressing and sewing ma
at No 1901 North CAPITOL street, also
chattel deed Of trust recorded April "A.
I947. as instrument No. 1546, among the
records of the Recorder of Deeds of the
District of Columbia. and at the request
OF the parties secured thereby the under
signed trustees win sell by public auction
at the above mentioned premises on Thurs
day. August IS. 1947. at IL O'Clock am,
steam pressing machine. sewing machine.
accounts receivable, money due on In
ventory, all other fixtures. supplies, equip
ment, all assets which are part Of the
said business and which are the property
Of the parties OF the frst part. or which
may become part of the said business at
any time prior to payment in full Of the
note secured. Terms: Cash MILTON NJ
BURKE woodward Building: EDWARD ].
LYNCH. 1406 G st. NV. Trustees. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
FOR SALE Cont.

room house. double garage with large
rooms overhead, barns, fronting on hard
surfaced road. watered BY springs, very
fertile land; $1,000, WEST & TAYLOR,
S Gro Va, in the Blue Ridge Mountains,
Excellent stock and grain farm. Very good
old 6-rm house; live stream several
springs, good pasture; electricity available.
If interested In good farm at the right
price, Of $500 A Hfite 10 to D. NJ CALVES.
rms, with 3 lge. bedrms.; beautiful view;
7 miles out: with a number Of valuable
outbldgs; more land avail; mr. busiine,
Act quick; Can be purchased furnished
JOHN H BYE aETs colesviile, Nd. Cali
STOCK FARMS:
$50 acres aoo mar msnassr.s house, 4 tenant
earsse with living quarters WStere Smf BE-
$50. 600, including crops; terms.
265 acres. S-room house, bath elec (:
23 mi. D. c.; watered by streams; $50, 900;
III acres, s.room house, barns; watered
B. B. G.. si45oo. WEST l. IA TaYi e. q Re mt
HOWARD COUNTY-420-acre stock farm
nov grazing go cattle; all fenced; nice
country home with all nee. outbldgs.
300-acre stock farm with setStof farm
bldgs.; priced very reasonable.
Frederick County. on Route 40: dairy
farm; 16 N,.h acres res. very productive; nice
large frontage on Route 40 JOHN BUR.
DoFT, Colesville. Md. Call Ashton md )
1916. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 son, auctioneers
Retiring from business sale of modern
restaurant and bakery equipment. fixtures,
Faspray dishwasher potato pesler. grease
trap, Read mixer. fans, Ruud Monel water
heater. BY auction at Pleasantrv Tea
Room. 1854 Mt. Pleasant st NV. Thurs
day August 20. pm Brentwood chairs,
tables, ventilating and exhaust fans, gar
ment racks, buffers stands, practically
new stainless steel sinks and kitchen tables.
Hobart electric potato peeler Marsh No. 8
grease trap. modern Faspray dishwasher,
Model 5S-VGR, maple cutting and bakers
tables Vulcan gas range, hood. Garland
range. griddle, broiler, Read cake mixer,
meat block, ice chest, coffee vac and
stand, Mckee Iceland" stainless steel ice
REFRIGERATOR with blower unit. White Seal
4-door refrigerator. warming cabinets pan
rack, Ruud Monel 60-aallon gas water
heater. steam table, aluminium trays, bak-
ing sheets utensils. requisites. china, gls SIS,
plated ware. etc. Prompt removal required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26

1916 Buick Roadmaster conv.----$ $3.50
1946 Buick Super 4.door ----- 200
l94a Ford TUDOR. 500 miles 2l90
1946 WHY'S jeep dem. ----------- 1' dS5
1910 WHY'S de luxe sedan SIS
1910 Chevrolet sedan delivery $50
1895 1895 Back o. 4-doo Hsa sedan------- rs
The above cars are all one;owner ears.
M RIFE e MoroRs 1Ne [af % ensa
222 End st. NV. t2nd, just above Const.
ave). 26e
LABOR DAY sPECIALs-
BUICK saiasi is4i "sesS Century ssdanette 1896
studebaker 1941 Commander sedan. -
oldsmobile 1s41 ''76" sedanette 1895
plymouth 1914 Special de luxe sedan l'195
Ferd 1gao c9 1sgs a-dr. -- sssS
Oldsmobile 1871 "9s" sedan - 1.345
Most cars have r and b.. all are in excel.
cond.. cash. terms or trade. WEIGH MO-
TOR CO., 617 Mass. ave. NV, RE. g154.
BUICK 1915 sedanette ,595
Chrysler 1e46 Windsor sedan 2,595
Pontiacc 1915 sedan 2,475
Zephyr 1871 sedan ------------ 1,l95
Cadillac 1g41 cony. club coupe 1885
Hudson 1a41 cow. coupe -------- l.195
Chrysler 1g41 Royal sedan------- 1926
Chevrolet t1941 coupe ---------- 1905
Buick 1910 Roadmaster sedan 1925
Dodge 1899 sedan - s95
Plymouth 1898 2-door 645
sfshses lsa a6 5fssR OF M St NV r. r.
27S6. go
Evening star., 1947-12-25
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 25.-
There is too much whistle footing
in the average basket ball game.
in the opinion of number OF
the Nations outstanding coaches,
but they admit they don't know
how to stop it.
"I saw the Pennsylvania Illinois
game last Saturday afternoon
and I thought one of the officials
should swallow his whistle" re-
marked Jack Gray, University OF
Texas coach, whose team was
beaten by St. Joseph Saturday
night.
While not so strong in their
statements, such mentors as Bill
Ferguson of St. Josephs, Josh
Cody of Temple, Hank Iba, Okla
homa Aggies and Gene Lambert.
Arkansas. said there definitely
was too much whistle blowing.
A bystander during a recent
interview with Lambert suggested
It might be a good idea to har-
monize the officials whistles.
"It would be much more pleas
ant for the spectators" he said.
A check of box scores in the
East shows that in the average
game there is a whistle blown for
a rule infraction at the rate of
better than one a minute. And
in one pro game the ratio was
two toots every three minutes.
That's far too many" said
rba, whose deliberate style of
play usually keeps the whistle
blowing below the average in
games played by the Aggies. But
I don't know what can be done
with so many teams playing a
slam bang style of ball"
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Guldah|, His Aihng Hip
Better, will Return
To: Bigtime Golf ,.a -,
IEHV+ +V"l~f3
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Dec. 25,-
Ralph Guldahl, the big fellow who
dropped out of the golf picture with
a bad. hip after hes had wen the
National Open 'dtwiee' and athe
Masters back in the late ts3os. said
today he will return to the tourna-
ment swing this winter .-7
Guldahl who has been devoting
his time to his club at Medinah
H.. the last three years, played in
only two tournaments, the, Tam
OShanter at Chicago, and the
Miami Open this year.
my golf isn't back to form yet,
he said. at will take me about 9
month of steady practice to get my
game in shape and I'll join the
tour in Texas"
| Guldahl, now 36, will remain here
until mid-January, playing and
practicing daily over courses in the
area. .,
He quit the greenback-lined tour
five years ago because of an ailing
hip. He says he has improved suf-
fciently, and believes there is lot
of the old-time skill still left.
He was one of the top ranking
golfers in the 30s. He won the
Western Open in 1936-37-38, the
National Open in 1878, and the
Masters in 1889
He is here with his wife and r.
year-old son, Ralph Guldahl, jr.
who he claims Is developing into a
fine golfer and shoots in the low
90s."
Guldahl who readily admits 'they
don't stay on top forever" in re-
ferring to the big league players
who have dropped down. believes
he'll win a tournament now and
then"
"At least I'm going to try" he
added. II think I have a lot of
good golf in me yet"
Evening star., 1947-12-25

With Freddie Scolari back in the
lineup after a one-game absence
the Washington Caps today are in
st. Louis, where they hope to receive
a gift from Santa Claus-a victory
over the Bombers tonight.
Scolari's absence was a decided
factor in the Bombers' victory over
the Caps last Saturday at ullne
Arena, for the hustling guard, VINO
always is good for from 10 TO 2
points per game, was called away
bv the death of his father on the
West Coast.
A victory over the Bombers to-
morrow night would give the local
boys a % record with the sky
scraping ST. Louisans.
Philadelphia Warriors. one OF
the two teams-Baltimore being the
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Caps, Rejoined by ScoIori,
PLAY Toniqht in St. Louis

other-that has yet to win over
washington, will bring their high
scoring squad. headed by Jumpin'
Joe F'ulks into U1ine Arena for a
Basket Ball Association game with
the Caps Saturday night. l..
Fulks, who ran away with the BBA
scoring race with 1879 points last
season, continues to throw them in
at a remarkable rate. In Is games
to date the lanky jump-shot artist
has contributed 106 field goals and
LOT fouls for 319 points, 9 points
more than his total for the same
time last year.
In the Warriors only previous en-
counter with the Caps Fulks helped
himself to 25 points in spite of close
guarding by Bones Mckinney and a
lame leg The Caps, however, man
aged to win, 74-67.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
.98-Yurd Error Corrected,
|Mukinq Walker No. in U. S.

Runnerup to Berry In the punt
runback division was Oregon's Jake
Leicht, with IS for 480 yards. Leicht
led the Nation. in 1915. Only other
safety man to ramble 400 yards or
better was Lee Nalley of Vanderbilt
t406 on 3D. Only one player in the
previous three seasons passed the
400 marks ~
Among those sTsturning at least
15' ,puntE nf Spavital of Okla
homa AZ and NJ. set an all-time
record With&l7 returned for 1874
yards and an average of 232 per re-
turn. The old, mark was 21.0 by
Jackie Robinson of U. G. L. A. in
1940-the same Robinson now with
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The standard for minimum of
10 runbacks also tumbled as Harold
Griffin of Florida averaged 26,7
yards with his 10 returns. He frac-
tured the old mark of 24.2 by Red
Williams of Minnesota in 1874
Griffin had the best average among
safeties a year ago with 20.1 on Is.
Gene Dreeicotte of Michigan also
cracked the Williams standard with
his 24.8 average on IA returns.
Gilmer Places Sixth.
Harry Gilmer of Alabama, the
1916 champion, was sixth this year.
Berry is the only other to repeat in
the top 10.
The 1947 leaders:
Punt runbacks-G, Indy Berry, Texas
Christian, AZ returned for 493 yards; 90
pdn ts qS9h9%a Ps4sason 4 iowa sna stds M 5$s @
Habrs zabrsv f1mHr FoWisr A1anama AERannas $s al Is
Gene Derricotte., Michigan, l4.347: go
Tom Fetzer. Wake Forest, ,,,4 42-343 ,oMo mM
Hira Hsrm Merng RntserS s}s1s 3e Ar 'eT5y
Littleford; Tennessee, 2s.3a4;;s 90 sla John
PTish P7Hsf; Yls@ Eddeman ana 1!nsls Ms5s AZ
Davis, Hardin Simmons; 1926 .IIs,
fhs5s H:sss Msssy s3ssn SI5S!1Rs $s5
(2O) Billy Pyle, Texas. 1928.
Kickoff rapbafksn sxnad Doak W. Walksr ss
yards: (2) Garner Barnett, Arizona State
6Iemple3 Is for s7a % Herman W,5s1 Weds
Boien, Richmond, 1883; 15) Bob smith,
Iowa, 1877: go Jack Mitchell. Okla
homa I4-312; % Tommy Kalmanir, Ne
vada, s-307; (sl Joe Lex, William and
Mary. 1O-3o4: 90 Gene Rossides, Column
bia. 1892: 1O Brian Bell, jr.. Wash
ington and Lee. 1929; I'D Larry Joe.
Penn State, 9-293: Q2l Skippy Minisi,
Pennsylvania. 10-2Ss; 13l Phil Slosburs,
Temple, 1926; 14) Bill Henderson,
Georgia. 1O-274 15) J. r. Boone, Tulsa,
s-270; G6l Harry Waters, Colorado Col
lege. 1926: 90 Martinez. Arizona State
(Flagstaff). SI263: 1S) John Kurkowski,
Detroit, 10-261: 19D Freddie Kozak.
Brown, 19-261 (20) Wilton Davis, Hardin
Simmons, 1881.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Too Much Whistle Blowing
But Cage Mentors Admit They Don't
Know What to Do About IT.

II know what can be do1ess
said Ferguson. 1.-The officials can
stop calling back court fouls and
others that have no important
bearing on the play"
"Out on the West Coast the
officials have been instructed not
to call back court fouls unless
they are fragrant" Lambert COM
mented. But there are only a
few such violations. The major
part of the whistle blowing comes
during front court play"
Cody, whose Owls upset Ken
lucky by l point Saturday, said
he would like to see something
done, but under the present rules
to prevent body contact, Il don't
know the answer" .
The answer is to let there be
a little more body contact" re-
piled Ferguson. They do in
other sections of the country and
it makes for a better game"
Adolph Rupp, Kentucky's vet
eran coach. said he was satisfied
with the officiating in his section
of the country.
Gray probably gave the best
answer when he said:
You really can't pick on the
officials because every play they
call is a judgment play. Then
again it's hard to criticize off,
Gals because of the various in
terpretations of the rules in the
various sections We find it hard
to coach our boys to the rules,
when in the Midwest, for in
stance. the play is rougher and
here's in the East one dare not
hardly look at an opposing player
less he be charged with q foul"
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Ayers Chief Sees Big
Chance 10 Land Davis
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-
President Tony Marabito of the San
Francisco 49ers believes he has a
"50-50 chance" of singing 1t. Glenn
Davis to his ALL America Conference
pro football team IF and when he
Is available"
Marabito said last night he had
talked with the fleet former West
Point sensation who has asked the
War Department for permission to
resign his commission.
Both the 49ers and the Los
Angeles Rams of the National
League hold draft rights on Davis,
and it had been believed the Rams
had the inside track.
But Marabito said he was con-
vinced Davis has no agreement with
the Rams.
when he is ready to sit down
and talk terms, he promised to call
me-" The '49er official said. ,-s
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Laurel BowIers to Take Part
In Stars Annual Tourney

with full handicaps given and
only league scores counting, no
matter where rolled If on regula-
ton lanes.
Laurel's lone maple plant, the
Bowlaway, operated by Lester
Levie, conforms in every respect
to the rigid requirements of the
National Duckpin Congress. One
significance Of Laurels entrance
into the tournament lies in It's
assured inclusion of membership
in the Washington City Duckpin
Association and also the Metro
politan Washington Bowling Op-
orators Association, the latter one
Of the outgrowths OF The Star
tournament.
Evening star., 1947-12-25

Another chapter in bowling
history created by The Star
tournament was In the book to-
day following acceptance by the
pinshooters of Laurel, Md, of an
invitation to participate in the
10th annual event opening jan
uary 4 and continuing through
January 81.
Heretofore the tournament has
been restricted to the patrons of
bowling establishments within
the commonly accepted limits Of
Metropolitan Washington. Over
the years it has brought many
innovations to organized bowling,
locally and nationally, all pre-
dicated upon equal opportunity,
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Georgia Shows Effect
Of 3-Week Layoff
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Ga, Dec. >25.-With
their Gator Bowl tilt with Maryland
Just week away, Georgia's Bull
dogs still are showing the signs Of
three-week layoff, following the
close of the regular season.
The extra poundage acquired isn't
all gone yet and the Bulldog offense
is still below par.
Coach Wally Butts plans to start
with his regular lineup including
Dan Edwards, Weyman Sellers,
Porter Payne. Jack Bush, Herb St.
John, Bernie Reid, Mike Cooley,
John Rauch, Billy Henderson, Hi
Maricich and Floyd Reid against
the Terraplns.
The Bulldogs will practice here
tomorrow and Saturday and leave
Sunday evening for Jacksonville.