davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07

Dr. Eugene Sullivan, local dentist, left on Wednesdays plane on summer vacation trip to take ? or 3 months Irene Brooks. his assistant, will work at Christy's Bakery during his absence, in place of Betty Cher noff. who is going to work in a cannery this summer.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15

waukee a few hours before the
fight CLANCY, said he vas not go
ing into the ring. Leeper then told
the story to members of the box
ing commission who remained in
Chaney's dressing roomsbefore the
fight and took seats near his cor
ner during the fight. Reassured,
the Indianapolis heavyweight then
proceede to slug out a 10-round
decision over Oma.
-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15
INVESTIGATES
AGAINST
COLON CLANCY

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Is. "a
NP)-Claims by Colon CLANCY,
Indianapolis Negro heavyweight,
that he was threatened with bodily
harm by a man who visited his
hotel room shortly before his fight
with Lee Oma of Detroit last
week in Milwaukee are being in
v~estigated by the Wisconsin Box
ing commission. CLANCY said a
imam with his hat pulled down
over his eyes" had told him to
"get out by the sixth round or
get hurt"
Tom Leeper, Chaney's manager,
said that when he arrived in Mil
Evening star., 1947-08-31

ME dinner at French Guiana's Govern
Il ment House was brilliant success The
guests - representatives of several American
and Canadian tourist agencies - had dined
in true Gallo splendor. When the perspiring
chef staggered in with flaming, sculptured
cake, they cheered, demanded to meet him.
Gentlemen. allow me to present the for
mer chef of Paris's largest hotel" said their
host, Governor Jean Peset. HE was sentenced
to life imprisonment on Devils Island for
poisoning his wife and mother -in-law."
The cake was consumed to the last crumb.
The tourist agents had spent three days
roaming around the notorious penal colony.
Guided by eliminates, they explored crum-
bling cell blocks in deadly jungle prisons.
Ferried by pardoned North African pirates,
they moved up the swirling Maroni River.
They stayed in a hotel managed and stated
by ex-convicts; their chauffeur had murdered
Evening star., 1947-08-31

his mistress. The trip was universally pro-
nounced thorough pleasure
This survey of French Guiana's tourist
potential is just one of the steps undertaken
by Governor Peset to promote the transition
of the old hell hole to free and happy colony.
War Halted Project
ALTHOUGH bill to iquidate the penal set
Elements and free its inmates was passed by
the French Chamber of Deputies in 1898,
war delayed the bills execution. Late in
l945, however, Governor Peset arrived armed
with instructions to ''rehabilitate the con-
victs, wipe out the last trace of the penal
colony and open the door for a peaceful de-
velopment of its natural resources"
In picking Peset for this difficult job, the
French Government chose we'll. A thin, schol-
arly, soft-spoken man of determination and
courage. Peset is one of Frances most famous
Evening star., 1947-08-31
HE POISONED HIS WIFE"
by James L. Tuck

But now he's trusted chef. Here's how
notorious Devils Island is being converted
into a tourist paradise by it's own convicts
Photographs BY Earl Leaf
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Suntu Anitu Results
By the Assoeioted Press

Clear and Fast:
Gaviota Pass lWtrope) 2s.4o 100 7,4o
Clue Star (Hufnagen $50
Also ran = Duskator. Rooney's Gal.
Shower Bar, /. Harihar. Aragawan, Vistie
Drums.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward: 6 fur
longs.
aehs. 6ogle tButtlero ,rson, go, 5.ssoo 23.SSoo
Th1masa Monsden) $40
Also So ran@1rron Maiden. Going With Me
THIRD RAcEPurse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward g furlongs;
Yonder James ,,,, 1880 1870 1920
Also ranERich Mixture, Pater, Bindle;
@ Ry Rar 81 c9RsG % R1T pabs paS Grsnd and
the Waffieman.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 2-year- -olds; 6 furlongs.
Mrs; RABBIT (Permane $3.50 1d:lo Eoooo
Spats tArcaro) $40
Also ran-Wild Mountain Dark Belito
Miss Mommy, 1tsahet, zenoda, Nursery
School.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000, allow
ances; 3-year- -olds and UP; | mile.
a Letmenow tButtler) 1910 $40 $50
Prevaricator Permane) $50 go
Hank H. Jfnes) $50
Time. /: SO.
Also ran-Terry Bargello Count Speed,
Please Me, Plumper
Hal Price Headley entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 100000 allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up: furlongs.
With Pleasure tArcaro) $40 go $50
Rippey (Scurlock) $50 20
Autocrat (Nchols) 3.20
Time, 0a3s
Also ran-Mafosta. Suncap, Triplicate.
SEVENTH RACE-The $4,000 added
Breeders Champion Stakes: 2-year-olds;
Cali Bell Cwestrope) $50 2.e0 go
Solidarity (Arcaro, 2.10 2.!0
Shawondasee lNeves) 2.10
Also ran-FIaming Beau. Golden Glory,
War Phantom. a Grandpere:
Mrs J. P. Adams and Mrs Nate Gold
stone entry.
EIGHTH RACES, 500: claiming; g.
SaiIy SSsaify0sss s. sPq ePqat " l'' 1890 1890 ego
| Gum u. Adams $50 $50
Patch Up Iit2enbergI 400
Ai@e' Aise ran sit2!s Sammy Anse;t. Realization.
Cattail, Sturdy Defence. Dollymar, Over
Evening star., 1947-12-28
With Bill Leetch

find a perch for his nobby claws
and food for his greedy gullet."
The crow offers all sportsmen the
finest kind of shooting-not only
on the wing for scatter gun addicts
but as an ideal target for the var
mint hunter with rifle and scope
In fact, crow shooting is an art in
itself. Also there is great satisfac-
ton in the knowledge that every
dead crow means more live song
and game birds.
Anglers who do not care to face
winters rigprs can find much to do
in the care of their equipment
and in making preparations for the
next warm weather season. Fly
rods should be taken apart. given a
thin coat of spar varnish if needed,
and hung in sections by fastening
string loops at the joints so that
the large end hangs down. Casting
rods should have the handle re-
from them before hanging
as it will cause the rod to hang at
an angle and possibly put a set in
the tip. 1t is a good idea to clean
rods thoroughly before hanging and
treat the ferrules with a light coat
of oil inside and out to avoid
furnishing.
Reels should be cleaned and oiled.
Fly lines should be removed from
the reels and coiled fiat in wide
loops on newspaper or hung over
a fat wooden peg. never over a nail.
Do not dress your lines, either fly
or casting, before putting away for
the winter. If you leave your cast
ing line on your reel, be sure it is
perfectly dry. If your rods or reels
need repairs. now is the time to
take them to a good tackle shop.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
0qnovich Wins Third
Best Blocker Award
By the Associofsd Press

CLINTON, S. c., Dec. q - Rich
ard Nicholas (Nick) Ognovich,
Wake Forest Colleges brilliant
quarterback, has been voted the out
standing blocker in the southern
conference for the third straight
season.
DR.. w. P. Jacobs, donor of the
trophy bearing his name, made the
announcement here today following
a poll of the head football coaches
in the conference
Ognovich, 22-year-old senior from
Uniontown. Pa, became the first
player to win the award three times
since it was inaugurated in 1888.
He won by wide margin.
Runnerup to Ognovich in the
voting was Tommy Mikula of Will
liam and Mary, while Joe Wright
of North Carolina was a close
third.
Those receiving honorable men,
ton included Red Harrison of South
Carolina, Harry Bonk of Maryland
Johnny Montgomery of Duke, Don
Hartig of North Carolina and Knox
Ramsey of William and Mary.
Fourteen of the 16 head coaches
in the conference participated in
the voting, with only Jimmy Kits of
Virginia Tech and Bill Story of
Davidson failing to return their
ballots.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Menendez Lining Up
New Turner. Fights

With Matchmaker Gabe Menen-
dez due back today from sojourn
in his native Tampa, Fla, profess
sional boxing activities for Turner's
Arena for next year are due for
some booming.
Menendez announced that his
next show would be on Monday
night, January 5, and that it would
offer some boys who during the last
six months have moved into popu-
lar favor.
One bout Menedez plans to stage
next month is between Johnny
"Honeyzoy" Williams, of New York,
and Stonewal Jackson, the unbeaten
local colored flash. Williams is the
boy who beat Herbie Jones here
about six weeks ago.
Also on the winter slate are
Frank Sweeney, the popular south
east middleweight. and Ken Strib-
ling. Sweeney beat Bee Bee Wash
ington in big upset some weeks
ago, while Stribling provided just
as much a surprise when he trim
med the highly-touted Baltimorean,
Frank Lacey.
Evening star., 1947-12-28


Cold weather to the contrary,
there are yellow perch to be caught
by hardy anglers venturing to the
South and Severn Rivers near An
napolis. and some few little fellows
at Aliens Fresh on the headwaters
of the Wicomico. The white perch
are biting fairly we'll in the Sand
gate and Broome Island section of
the Patuxent as we'll as over on the
Eastern Shore.
But in spite of the windup of the
hunting and fishing seasons, gener-
ally speaking. there still is much the
sportsman can find to do to while
away his idle hours.
Gunners always can put in some
good licks against that willy
marauder, the crow, and already
some addicts of this sport are find
ing more interest in it than in up
land game shooting. The crow is a
mighty worthy adversary, being Just
about the smartest bird that flies.
AS Bert Popowski, Americas dean of
crow shooters, describes him. mo
bird so nicely blends wariness with
boldness, intelligence with crafti-
ness, and a capacity for making
himself at home wherever he can
Evening star., 1947-12-28
I. D. Members 10 Vote
On New Quarters

Members of the Touchdown Club
will meet January S, at 8 pm. to
vote on a recommendation of the
Building Committee favoring new
quarters. The committee has pro-
posed that the building at 1880 X
street NV, be leased and refur-
nished for club purposes.
The committee, headed by Leo
DeOrsey, points out the club has
spent much money to modernize
and decorate present quarters with
results that leave much to be de-
sired. If approved by the members
the new club would include din
ing room and lounge on. the first
floor, space for 200 luncheon guests
on the second floor, and suitable
lounge for women.
The club presently leases quar-
ters at 1414 I street NV, and must
renew it's lease before January 81 if
it intends to remain there Other
members of the committee fayoring
the change include Les Aries, club
president, Joe Tucci, Don Adams,
10y Anderson, Bob Scholz and Jim
Magner.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
New Orleans Results
BY the Assoelo'ed Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances' 3csear,olds and up; Is mis- so ao
Count Chant lPorch) $50 4,20
Quick Lick tKeene> 300
Also ran-star Ihorne, Pertlnastic,
Polly Per- calvdon' Maratimer and Can
ances: 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs.
Calmport (Porch) 500 $50 300
Homespun tJenkins) go 100
Big Scat fMcKlemurry) $50
Also Aita'' ran@Watch an chilla. Rare Back
Magic Touch. Duke C, Diavolaw. Tee
Away and calmport paid seoeo for So.
Daily double.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. S1,50o; allow
Bovard (Saunders) 7.60 4.s0 $50
Cotton Joe Porch) 4.60 $50
Monte's Ace (Keiper) 4.4O
Also ran-Jean Jean, Dad, Brushy. Hot
Toddy, Queen Hairan.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-old and up: 6 furlongs;a
Noble ~ E one D (J0hnsen) q spp go 4eoo so 3.so
'Catchweista .tMcklemurry) $50 3,40
Also ran[corina Lark. Capt p Patrick,
.fig finsRed see in suds dsad fns heat % 0 pace ~
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Miss Neal tGrubb) 1000 $40 80
Perforate tKeiper) 200 $50
Staging (Milligan) $50
Time, 113l5.
Also ran-Benaddie. Starry Cant. su-
preme Moment. Pocolote.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 10000; added;
The Louisiana Handicap 3-year-olds and
upward; ! is miles.
Fleet Ridge (Montgomery) $50 4.20
Ekard (Porch) 4.2O
Time, 1:453s.
Also ran-Take Wing, Dorothy B.. jr,
Flare Back and Bodens Pal.
a Joe w. Brown entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward 6 fur
longs.
Islam Prince (0uerin) $50 40 800
Junior Wolf PORCH 400 $50
Half Brother tMcTague) $50
Time. 1:12.
Also ran-Bank Balance. Wise Paisano,
Witch Tack and Dude W.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward: ! Is miles:
Paulas Star (Bielen) $3.50 $50 40
Breath Taker tBaird) $40 2.61
Peraptera MARTINI $40
Time. :47l,.
Also ran-Dance Pretty, Crafty. LENS
Baby
Evening star., 1947-12-28
American u. LOOKING
Ahead 10 Swimming,
Boxing Programs

American Universitys most am-
bilious boxing and swimming pro-
grams will get underway soon after
school re-opens with the ringmen
slated to meet Bucknell at Lewis
burg January 9 in the opener of q
siX-meet schedule and the SWIM
ming team host to La Sale on jan
uary 10. The schedules we're an
nounced yesterday by Athletic
Director Staff Cassell.
Both the boxers and swimmers
are being coached by Bert Courage,
an ex-Army athletic instructor who
boxed in college at Hobart, and
later professionally, and is one of
the country's outstanding distance
swimmers. He finished fourth in
the Toronto marathon last year
| A feature of the swimming sched-
ule will be the Mason Dixon Con-
ference championship which will
be held at the American U. pool
on March 49, The card includes
eight matches and the first will be
the toughest as La Sale did not
lose a match last year. II
Only one boxing match will be
held at home as the new ring will
not arrive until that time. Lock
Haven tPaD State Teachers will pay
return visit on March 10. :
The A. U. boxers lost the only
! two matches scheduled last year
while the swimmers were unbeaten
in dual competition.
Boxing: January Sat Bucknen; II
at Fort Belvoir. February at Lock
| Haven State. Pa, Teachers; l4--at Mary.
land. B" team "1-at Army Plebes.
March 19--Lock Haven State
Swimming: January lola Sale; IL
at Randolph Macon: 21-Catholic u.
| February l4-DaVis and Elkins; "l-at
Dickinson; cat Loyola; 2S-at Catholic
U. March 6-Johns Hopkins; l:}-Ma son
! Dixon ConfeNnce meet al A U.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
GuIfstreum Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST .RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming
stolen Melody tsisto) a9.7o 1850 go
Go Devil (Younel $50 BIC
Rosemere Dee CFeatherston) $40
Time, l:46.
6 Also ian oyertake; Shore Patrol
rine Sweep and Perfect Melody.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; ,3-year-olds and upward; : furlongs,
shockoe Knapp 212O $40 $50
Big T O (Roberts) 4.4O $40
Gordon Cook $50
Also ran-Sweepgold. Uncle Byron
Hard Blast. Old Mexico Dove Shoot, She S
Home, Valdina. Math and Frapia.
DAILY double paid S337.70D
. THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
Princess Laura Featherston) $50 7.6O
v P I Clef tTurner) 33.4O
Time, 1:13l3.
Also ran-Dayid F., Whites Flag. Will
oplay One Play, DEVILS Broom, Nomic,
Rosepond. Easy Twist and Abes First.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; allow
apon spies; sgdsr5 and up fuFSPss sG
Love Sonnet -(Roberts) 500 SO
Sun Herod (Jessop) a.1O
Also ran-Daralet. Devastating, Sandy
Pam. Fulgor end, Dderod, Old Iron. Bell
wetl1er. Medalist
FIFTH RACE-Purse. S3.sNo: allow
Nob1s snfes; e1o iysarolds; miles
MadgeSca rlett Duff $50 $50
Try Again (Wcodhouse) 800
Time. :4445
Also ran-Sun Tavy. Dust Screen. Duff1e,
Fanash. zoriel, Gee Teecee and Donna
Grace.
SIXTH RACE-The Fort Lauderdale
Handicap; purse, $4,000: 3-year-olds and
upward: is miles.
Bug Juice LicausD 1880 4.S0 $40
Rampant (Basilel $50 2.7O
Respingo (Stou) $50
Time, :432s.
Also ran-Incline, Super Wolf. Let's
Dance, Kay Gibson, Clean Slate and High
Tren.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upwerd: Y miles
Kipsarvie s,p;ms .R9sers, 1o4o a5o 3EG
Forward March (solimena> 4.2O
Time, 2:0245.
Also ran-Danny j., celophan 2nd. Miss
War and Paris 3rd
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
ing; -3-year-olds and upward: / "a miles.
Limehouse tWillians) 63.40 1910 7.6C
Rose Canyon (Chestnrb $50 900
Count Royal Cook $50
Also ran-Alvin's Nom Gold Cache
Maeiames. Shiftv Sue and Highway Fifty
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Woman Gets Life Pass
For Discovering Fire
BY the Associoisd Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Dec.
27.-The West Virginia University
athletic department has presented
a life pass for all Mountaineer
home games to Mrs. George
Hardwiek, the woman who discov-
cred q fire In the fieldhouse here
December 9 and reported It to the
fire department.
The fire damaged about 120
seats, which already have been
replaced. Fire department off,
cials said, however, that if the
blaze had gone unreported half
an hour longer, it would have de-
stroyed the basket ball floor and
many more seats.
Mrs. Hardwick is teacher in
Riverside School here.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Record $4,000 See
Call Bell Score as
Santa Anita Opens
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 27.-Thor-
oughbred racing came back to Santa
Anita Park with a flourish today
as a record opening day crowd of
64 900 turned out to see Call Bell
ring out victory in the $4,000
added California breeders champion
stakes at one mile.
Laying claim to the championship
of California bred 2-year-olds, the
classy bay son of Alibhai came from
behind in the stretch, whipping the
favored entry of Solidarity and
Grandpere and winning the feature
by three lengths.
Jockey Jack Westrope stayed off
the pace set by Johnny Longden
and Grandpere. When Grandpere
faded in the stretch and Solidarity,
with Eddie Arcaro Aboard, put in
his challenge, Westrope and Call
Bell turned on speed and swept IN
for first prize money of $36,175.
Grandpere wound up fourth as
the little regarded Shawondassee
grabbed third behind Solidarity IN
the seven horse field.
Golden Glory, Flaming Beau and
War Phantom brough up the rear
as the mile clicked off in 1868.
"It's a little late, but this is Ger
tainly a beautiful Christmas pres
ent," said Miss Mary M. Strand OF
suburban Canoga Park, owner OF
Call Bell.
The highly favored With Pleasure
thrice conqueror of Armed, made a
show of the field in winning the
champion feature, the $4,000 Mon
rovia Cup purse, and looms as a
strong contender for the $4,000 San
Carlos handicap New Year Day.
Arcaro sent the Brolite Farm
four-year- into the lead In the
stretch and won going away from
Rippey. Autocar was third and Ma
fosta, the early pace setter, fourth
Owners Choice was scratched.
Adding to the superlatives, the
weather-82 degrees-was the hot
test, and the betting handle for
the eight race program was $2,726,-
433, surprising the same days
handle of S2,593,757 last year.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
on Bu||seYe,
Helps Make East
.8-Point Choice
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-The
west squad will burst forth in new
royal blue and dark gold uniforms
for the Shriners' charity East West
football game in Kezar Stadium on
New Year Day. East players will
wear white and red.
But before the players rush from
the stadium tunnels to the frenled
plaudits of some 10000 spectators,
there remains lot of scrimmaging
and other practice to be done.
Coach Don Faurot of Missouri
said he was not satisfied because
the West team lacked smoothness.
He scheduled two more rough scrim-
images before the players warm up
next Wednesday, the day before the
annual classic which is played for
the benefit of the Shriners' Hospital
for Crippled Children. A light
warmup also is scheduled tomorrow
Faurot said five players were out
standing in scrimmage yesterday
Tackles Arnie Weinmeister of
Washington and Paul Briggs of
Colorado; Ends Harry Agler Of
California and Tommy Fears Of
u. c. L. A., and Don Paul, U. C. L. A.,
at center. George Quist, Stanford,
at fullback, was praised for his
blocking.
Coach Bernie Bierman of the East
RI VII al
seemed the most rugged of any
squad for several years, and could
stand the extra scheduled rough
workouts
TN fact, they are begging for it,"
he said.
Coach Howard ODell also de-
clared he never had seen four better
tackles than those on the East squad
George Connor and Ziggy Czarob-
ski of Notre Dame, George .Savitsky
of Pennsylvania, and Lou Agase of
Hines.
Johnny Lujack of Notre Dame
gave brilliant demonstration of
his passing skill yesterday, one of
the reasons why some persons have
made the East team an 8-point
favorite to win the New Year game.
In workout yesterday afternoon
against Santa Clara players. Lujack
made three touchdown passes. Earl
Maves of Wisconsin galloped so
yards for a touchdown, and Art
Fitzgerald, Yale, passed to Bill
Swiacki, Columbia, for another score.
Tony Minisi of Pennsylvania broke
away for several good runs.
The workouts were supposed to be
secret but some 500 fence climbers
managed to see the Vests scrim-
mage at Stanford University. and
some 300 showed up at Santa
Clara's Ryan Field to watch the
Fasteners.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Abandoned Horses
Found STARVING
By the Assoeioted Press

OTTAWA, Dec. 27.-Police to-
day searched for the persons
who abandoned five race horses
at the Connaught race track,
across the Ottawa River from
the capital.
The. horses were found
Wednesday in q starving and
exhausted condition and one
had to be destroyed.
T. P. German, president of the
Connaught Racing Club, said the
horses had been brought here
in August by Joe Binstock of
Providence, r. I. He said Bin
stock had sold the horses.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Utah Licks Cunisius

BUFFALO,, N. Y. Dec. 27 F).-
Utahs Cinderella Kids. National
Invitation Basketball Tournament
champs, opened their annual East
ern invasion tonight by conquering
Canisius, 41-36. before memorial
auditorium turnaway crowd of TO-
619, which also watched Niagara
upset Southern California, 46-43, in
the first game of the double header.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Passes by Imitators
OF Georgia Singer
Click Menacine|y
By George Huber
Sfor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 81
Maryland's football team, here for
Thursdays Gator Bowl game against
Georgia, went through two work.
outs today, signal drill in the
morning and tough two-hour
scrimmage session in the after
noon.
Pleasant weather greeted the Ter
rapins as they took part in their
first real practices since week ago
yesterday. The skies were cloud
less, the temperature IS degrees and
pleasant breeze blowing Moth
ing much more than loosening up
was accomplished yesterday in a
short workout after late arrival,
but today the Old Line squad really
got down to work.
-Four full teams on the Naval Air
Station field. Is miles from town,
where the Terrapins are staying,
divided their work between polish
ing the Maryland offenses and
Tightening defense against Georgia
plays. The footballers were IN ex-
cellent spirit and really enjoyed
buckling down to practice again.
A well-rounded program of practice
and relaxation has been arranged
TO keep the morale high.
Aim to Stop Rauch.
Much attention today was put on
Marvlands pass defenses designed
70 stop Georgia's Johnny Rauch, the
country's second-best collegiate
aerial yard-gainer this season.
Ouarterbacks Jack Targarona and
Stanford Levine, who took the part
of Rauch In tossing passes at the
Terrapins, completed all too many
of their heaves, and indications are
that much of the time between now
and Thursday will be spent on pass
defense.
Coach Jim Tatum of Maryland
has been fortunate enough to OBJ
tain good scouting reports on
Georgia and has had time to de-
sign defenses against Bulldog for
nations. Georgia's running plays.
as worked here today by Maryland
players, were stopped fairly con-
~istently. 1t is the passing attack
hats clicking.
Maryland's own plays are doing
veil. The Terps lost little OF their
inning during a weeks layoff and
ell right back into running plays
IS though the last previous drill
vas only yesterday. From what his
quad showed yesterday, Coach
Tatum has added very little that's
Yew to the Old Line attack, pre-
erring to rely mainly on plays that
he boys learned well during their
l0-game regular schedule.
Today's double drill was the only
really heavy schedule outlined for
the Terrapins They'll drill only
once a day hereafter and with no
more scrimmages. A morning drill
was scheduled tomorrow after
church, and for the remainder OF
the week practices will be in the
afternoon, with chalk talks in the
morning. For relaxation, pro-
ram of light entertainment has
,een arranged.
Tomorrow afternoon the squad
ill visit Marineland. just below
t. Augustine, about 80 miles from
2ere. Monday night will be Mary
and Night at the dog race track,
nth special Maryland Handicap
Race as an added feature. For the
remainder of the time it will be
early to bed for the Terrapins.
Georgia's team arrives here on
Monday and will stay at a down.
town hotel and practice at the
city baseball park.