davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Evening Gowns

80 Orig. zz.ss to sss Eve
ming Gowns. Cotton, oreondy,
nyIon morquisette. White, pos
tells. Broken sizes, 9 to l5-$l7
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilDer Spring
Women's Hondkerehiefs
4i7-oris. sse to soc Pure
Linen Hondkerchiefs. Hand
rolled hens. White, posteis,
dark shades -25e
Street Floor, Washington
and SiiUer Spring
Blousettes
6s-oris. z.sS Square Dance
Blousettes. Cotton, eyeiet en-
broidery trimmed ---S2
Street Floor, Washington
and Siluer Spring
Teen Shop
24s-oris. 5.s5 to 1895
Dresses. Cotton broodcIoth,
picoloy. dotted Swiss, royon.
se.2 saAd'f' S.
; 74-oris. 1895 to 1855
Evening Dresses, Sheer prints,
net. White, posteIs. Sizes 10
to ol6------------$Il l6
2l-oris. 1895 70 1895
Evening Dresses. White, pos
tells. Sizes 10 to l6---I4.8S
lso-oris. 3.ss Sheer Botiste
Blouses. White, posteis. Sizes
10 to l6-------------i.S8
ss-oris. s.ss Wool Jockets.
Unlined. BeIted. Sizes 10 to
l4o-oris. s.ss to 1925 Wool
Skirts. PIoids. solids, tweeds.
Sizes 10 to To-
2nd Floor, Washington and
Silver Spring
Girls and Teens
Underwear
210-oris. l.6s Teens Cotton
Slips. Sizes 10 to l6----Sse
44-oris. l.9s Teens Cotton
Slips. Eyelet ruffle and strops.
Sizes II, Ia --I.38
36-oris. z.es Girls Pojomos.
Cotton crepe. Sizes 8 to IA,
1888
Ind Floor, Washington and
SilUer Spring
Girls Wear
3o-oris. 800 soiIcIoth Over
bIouses. Sizes 7 to l4----z.SS
So-oris. 3.ss pedoI Pushers.
soileloth, Indian Head cotton,
ass
4s-oris. 4.ss to s.ss Pre-
teen Skirts. Cotton, sheer cordu-
roy, posteI wool. Sizes 10 to IA,
s.ss
,s-oris. LIS Nylon Gloves.
NoW -ps., Zoe
5o-oris. 4.ss to s.ss
Dresses. Cotton, royon. posteIs,
dork shades. Broken sizes, 3.S8
3s-oris. 4.ss to 500 Cotton
Dresses. Solids, prints ----z.s8
2nd Floor, Washington and
Siluer Spring
Boys Furnishings
42-oris. 3.ss to 4.ss Jr.
Boys White loneies. Field Club,
cotton eobordine in the group.
Sizes 6, ", f2-------2.ss
zz-oris. s.ss Jr. Boys White
Loneie Suits. Field Club cotton
fobrie. Sizes 5, 6, 7---5.sS
843-oris. Las Polo Shirts.
Short sleeves, bIozer stripes.
Sizes 4 to l6 9ee
6oo-oris. 1893 Jr. Boys Short
Ponts. Cotton twill, boxer woist.
Sizes 4 to IA. Brown, blue,
grey, green SO
z pr. 50
End Floor, Washington and
SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Budget Dresses

IS Orig. S.e5 Misses and
Wonen's Dresses. Cotton, roy
on Bembere prints, printed
royon crepes, jacket dresses,
solid royon crepe. Sizes II to
20, l6R to 24hz in the group,
S.
3rd Floor Mezsdnine,
Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Misses Sportsweor

100 Orig. 1873 Denim Shorts.
Boy style. muIti-striped. Sizes
II to l8-----i i,29
8 Orig. S.sS boy Shorts. White
corduroy, posteI pique. Broken
sizes II to l6-------4.98
so Orig. 1893 Cotton jackets.
Indion Head. Rick-rock trim.
Pink. moize, blue. Sizes 9
to s 3.9S
80 Orig. S.9S Indian Head Sun
Dresses. Sizes 9 to l5---6.eS
IS Orig. S.sS Checked Royon
Skirts. Adjustable waist. Sizes
II to l6- 5.9S
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Women's Coots & Suits

Women's Coots & Suits
zo-oris. 1885 to SIS Sum-
mer Suits. Novy, black, postels.
Sizes l4h2 to 241z in group,
SIS
35-oris. 1875 TO 1925
Wool Toppers. White, block,
navy, pink, beige. Sizes l2h
to 2OH in group ----Slo
lo-oris. 1926 to 1895
Worsted 6obordine Goats.
Novy. black. Sizes l2X to
Z42 -------$3S
3rd Floor, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Women's Gloves
Vorsity Shop

~ Orig. 1895 Young Mems
Summer Suits. Fomous make.
Sizes IS to 38-----i4.e5
II Orig. 1895 Young Mems
Sport Coots. Ton. Sizes "a,
IS, 36, 37-----------s.s5
s Orig. 1925 Young Mems
Leather Jockets. Brown. Sizes
"a, 36, 6,3s------lz.s5
4s Orig. ass Boys Wash
Sloeks. White duck. Sizes s,
II, Is, l8 ,-------l.55
; Orig. $40 Young Mems
Royon 0obordine Trench Goats.
Sizes IS. So, 4O---I4.s5
End Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-13
MILLINERY

100 Orig. IS to $io Summer
Hats. Strows. ribbon, pique.
felt. Many colors s------$2
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Women's Hosiery

3oo-oris. lbs to l.65 Ny
Ions. Sheer, medium weights.
Sizes 8h to l0h-----6se
i5o-oris. 3se 70 soc Cotton
Anklets. White, postels -22e
each or 5 for ST
Street Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Women's Knit indies

lSo-oris. 1888 Royon Tricot
Niehtoowns. ToiIored, lace
trimmed styles. Postels. Sizes
81 to 36 -------1.4e
75-oris. 5.s5 Nylon Tricot
Slips. 4-eore toiIored style. Ad-
justoble nylon ribbon strops.
Black only. sizes 81 to 40, 800
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-13
20 Orig. 2s.75
Mems AN-Wool
: Sport Coats
u 2.'5
Maternity Dresses

Orig. 1895 Nylon Print
Dresses. Sizes 10, l4--$S
l-oris. 1895 Bembere Sheer
Print. Size lO--SS
l2-oris. s.s5 to 1925 Benz
berg and Royon Prints. Sizes
10 to lS ---S5
Orig. sos Cotton Dresses.
Aqua. Sizes 10, l8 --$3
End Floor, Washington
Women's Gloves
122-oris. i.5o to 81 Sheer
Nylon Gloves. White, coIors,
.-..-+ l.19
s3-oris. So Double Woven
Cotton Shorties -----$l
5o-oris. 81 Double Woven
Cotton Shorties. Embroidered
dot trim 81
2oo-oris. l.e5 Sheer Nylon
Gloves. Novelty style, dark
colors --------------89e
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Notions

zSs-oris. Toe Cord Bobby
Pins. Black, brown-3 3 cards Zoe
3oo-oris. 81 Hanger Rox.
Metal eornent space savers,
3se
2oo-oris. sse Rip-n-Seom.
emoves sewing machine
stitches in O iitfy--l---6se
6o-oris. S. Girdles. Nylon
mesh elostic with royon toffeto
front poneI ----s.s5
45-oris. 81 Unoweor Ponties.
Eliminates oirdle, eorter belt,
sonitory belt 80
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-13

reduced
the oneeorne mforoetne features have made them
much higher 2e5 Take advantage
stock for fall for for the whole
shirt In fused
Ia to II, sleeve lengths 81 10 35
tree Fh sMr Spring
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Comeros

Orig. 24.5o Quick Set Jr.
Tripod -----16.S0
Orig. 1880 Apollo Sound
Protector --7s.5o
l-oris. 24.75 Protection
Screen. 37x5O inches ---lo.s5
Orig. $3.50 Kodak 1910
Protector with cose $3.50
All prices include tax
Street Floor, Washington.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

White Cotton BrOadclOths!
White Cotton OxfOrds!
End to End Madras!
Pastel Rayon Crepes!
Fancies and Stripes!
Sizes IA to IL, 81 to IS!
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Week End at Hershey
By Walter w. Hubbard

Club and as many as 10000
for other sports. The town
also has a stadium with a
seating capacity of nearly
10000.
The children in your party
will enjoy a visit to the Her
shey Juvenile Country Club,
the only golf club for boys
and girls in the United States.
Par for the nine hole, 1916
yard course is 33.
Getting back to the Botan-
ical and Rose Gardens-the
former contains nearly $1,000
trees, shrubs and plants, and
the latter nearly $4,000 roses
of more than 750 varieties.
The seven-acre Rose Garden
Is in bloom from about June
/ until the first frost. Admis-
sion to both gardens is free.
If you have time for a bit
of sightseeing en- route to
Hershey, stop in Frederick for
visits to the homes of Chief
Justice Roger Brooke Taney
and Barbara Fritchie and the
grave of Francis Scott Key.
If you happen to be in
Gettysburg on Memorial Day,
Flag Day or July 4. be sure to
visit the National Cemetery.
And, of course, no tour of
Gettysburg should omit the
National Military Park and
Electric Battle Map and the
Philippoteaux Cyclorama.
Harrisburg also will bear
closer scrutiny. It's Capitol
Building, with its dome 272
feet high and weighing So
million pounds, is considered
one of the finest State capitols.
Adjoining the Capitol is the
State Museum, containing the
original Penn charter and a
variety of antiques, paintings
and archaeology exhibits.
On your return trip, so as
not to cover the same terri
tory twice, turn left at Dills-
Evening star., 1950-05-28

A TRIP to Hershey, Pa, is
IA worth while for many
reasons.
This town, IS miles east. of
the Pennsylvania capital,
Harrisburg, Is famous for its
Botanical and Rose Gardens
and for It's Industrial School
for orphaned boys.
Milton S. Hershey founded
the town in 1908. building 1t
around his chocolate plant.
He founded the school, too,
about six years later.
The trip to Hershey and
back, following the routes
suggested on the accompany
ing AAA map. requires about
240 miles of driving. You can
make 1t in a day, but a lei
surely week end would pro-
vide more pleasure. Frederick,
Gettysburg. Harrisburg and
Hershey are all good places
to stop overnight.
You will know you are in
Hershey when you come to
an intersection marked West
Chocolate" and Cocoa" ave-
nues. Although the town has
a population of only 1000, 1t
boasts more tourist attrac-
tions than many larger COM
munities.
Hershey Park, covering
1000 acres, has an 18-hole
golf course lone of four in
the town., swimming pools, a
ballroom, conservatories, a
Sunken garden and an illumi-
mated fountain.
The Hershey Museum con-
tains the worlds largest COL
lection of Steigel glass and an
Indian collection that Is con-
Sidered one of the best in the
country.
Hershey's sports arena is
the largest monolithic con-
crete structure in America. 1t
seats more than 1900 follow
ers of the Hershey Hockey
Evening star., 1950-05-28

burg and go through Hanover,
where on June 20, 1863-1O
days before the Battle of
Gettysburg-Union forces un-
der Gen. Fitzpatrick clashed
Page 4-THE WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1950-05-28

with Gen. Fitzhugll Lees Con-
federateS. From Hanover fol-
low the routes indicated on
the map, coming back into
Washington via Silver Spring.
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Ore Of q series Of erficies on
trips for Waskinstoa oseo motor
isfs. pseposed fer The Sf0r Pictorial
Mogoxiae By fhe Amesicoa Auto
Mobile Associstion.
Evening star., 1950-02-18

didn't have the equipment or ex-
perience to deal with Ike.
A bobbing dancer with a flick
ing jab, West did himself proud
in the first round and probably
would have won the second II
Scalzo hadn't penalized him for
low blow.
After that it was all Williams
always stalking his man. 1t was
just question of time as he
penetrated Vests unorthodox
style.
Ike's left hook seemed almost to
unhinge Vests head in the third
Still in the fifth he dared to stand
toe toe with the champ and
swap right hands. That was his
second most important mistake
The first was signing for this
match before he was ready.
The crowd of 8,170 that paid
$26,107 was impressed by Ike's eff
fective work, but they went home
talking about Rooney and Ken
nedy.
Rooney was by far the most
spectacular winner. One punch
did the job on George La Falgic
OF New York's Bronx. 1t was all
over in lis Of the first of sched-
uled eight, the second straight
Knockout for the lean Irishman
with the chilling left hook.
Kennedy had to go the route to
whip Charley Norkus of Bayonne
N. j., in eight heats. But beat
him he did, by a unanimous de-
clslon, with a bruising body attack
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Gu. Ring Team Edged
In Syracuse Match
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

Syracuse, N. Y. Feb. 18.-Marty
Crandell, national collegiate heavy
weight champion, rallied to whip
Catholic University's Charley York
here last night and thus elevated
Syracuse's Eastern championship
boxing team to a So victory over
the Cards.
York tried desperately to earn
a draw for the Cardinals. He took
the first round from Crandell, but
the Syracuse slugger captured the
bout by single point to avenge
Catholic US triumph last winter.
The teams were tied, 3-3, enter
ing the light-heavyweight bout.
but Syracuse's George Kartalian
won handily over Cliff Sisler and
Crandell then applied the clincher.
Summaries:
with l2'ooand Tom Sro115 s1ass!im 6 Huba fso drew
won by TKo over Charles Pechette 50
e PeShst5e ts,,J did not answer bell for start
,,slas.d ils5,poqnd N. , elassmIim curley cs) de-
knoetsd o Joe snnasa P0phn IN Il s
onds, third round
155-pound class--Bil Ennis Co de-
cisioned Jim Palmetto (SD
with Bill Maher tC.l.
o, l75-pound ID. slassIGeerse Kartalian ts.)
Heavyweight class-Marty Crandall (S)
declSloned Charley York CO..
Evening star., 1950-02-18
|G. w. Game Tonight Is Big Test
For Duke Five, Loser to N. C..

tough ones, including tonight's
game at Durham, N. c.. with
George Washington's second place
Colonials. After tonight come tilts
with Wake Forest and North Caro-
lima.
Should the Dukes lose all three
games, their chances of making
the annual Southern Conference
tournament in their own indoor
Stadium March 2, 3 and would
be doubtful.
The Blue Devils almost had
North Carolina on the ropes last
night. But the Tar Heels came
squirming back in the last few
minutes to take 58-55 triumph.
Duke held 1921 lead at the
half. But it didn't hold up as
Carolina Capt. Sherman Nearman
kept pecking away to run up 18
points, high for the night.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Alexander Sets Pace
AS Rio Grande Golf
Enters Third Round
BY the Associotsd Press

HARLINGEN, Tex, Feb. 18.-
The $4,000 Rio Grande Valley
open. already knee deep in par
shattering performances, moved
into its third round today with
Skip Alexander of Knoxville.
Tenn, travelling at the head of
the field.
Ninety shotmakers answered tee
of call as Alexander moved out
with a 2-stroke lead. Hoping for
his first tournament victory since
mid-194S, Alexander shot a five
under-par Sc over the wind-rav-
aged 6,095-yard Harlingen Mu-
nicipal Course yesterday. 1t gave
him 131 for 36 holes.
George Fazio, Conshohocken.
Pa, who took a surprising first
round lead Thursday with a 81,
fell to a one-under-par 10 yester-
day to slip back into a tie for
fourth place at 1874.
Young Jack Burke, jr., of White
Plains, N. Y, and Clayton Heaf-
ner Of Charlotte, N. c., moved into
second place with 1873. Heafner
laid down IS and Burke a 81 in
yesterdays second round.
Fazio was tied for fourth with
Fred Haas, jr., of New Orleans;
Pete Cooper of Ponte Verda Beach
Fla, and Dave Douglas, the string
bean from Newark, Del.
Par took another stiff hammer
ing as 81 players cut the 35-36-71
figures down. That made 100
par-shattering performances for
the two days.
After today the field will be
trimmed to the 60 low scorers and
ties, for tomorrow's final 18 holes
Otto Greiner of Baltimore was
in a five-way tie for 10th place
with 67-69-136. Chandler Harp
er Of Portsmouth, Va. had 70-67--
1877; Lew Worsham of Pittsburgh
68-72-140, and Harold Oatman
of Norfolk, Va. 74-70-144.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Track Stars of Six Nations in AAU Meet

OF the II meet championships
under fire there is no reason why
three of them cannot be broken
since they already have been bet
tered at one time or another dur
ing the season.
In the shotput, Jim Fuchs world
indoor mark of 81 feet 734 inches,
set last week, makes him almost
a certainty to break the late AL
Blozis' standard of SIS feet 8A
inches. Steve Dillon of st. Francis
has tossed the 35-pound weight SO
feet 912 inches, compared to Irv-
ing FolsWorth's 1886 record of So
feet ~ inches, while the Pioneer
Club has run the mile relay in
3:18.7, better than Georgetown's s
1941 record of 3:19.5.
Both the dashes and the hurdles
will be started from what the
runners regard as monster-the
starting gate, which is designed to
eliminate false starts. It has
been used once in the East this
year, at the Philadelphia Inquirer
Games. but broke down.
Craig Dixon of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club will tangle with
Harrison billiard, former Baldwin
Wallace ace. who will be shooting
for his fourth straight AAU title,
in the 60-yard hurdles. In the
sprint. it will be Jim Bibbs, a
newcomer from Michigan Normal,
against Andy Stanf1eld of Seton
Hall and Ira Kaplan of NYU.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Standings Mixup
Likely to Follow
High Cage Tits

There may be bit of turmoil
in the District public high school
basketball standings after this
afternoons triple header at Uline
Arena. Playing are Tech againAt
Roosevelt, Anacostia against
Coolidge and Western against
Wilson.
1t is supposed to end the regu-
lar series play and get things
ready for the four-team cham
pionship playoff which starts next
Wednesday. But more than likely
there will be a tie or two to be
decided before then. When Will
son had to forfeit three series VIC
tories after high-scoring jim
Young was declared ineligible il
juggled the standings.
Eastern and Central definitely
are in the playoffs as the top
teams of divisions l and 2. Tech
and Coolidge will tie for the other
Division 2 place if both win today
as expected. Western can lock up
the other Division l place by beat
ing Wilson this afternoon, but If
1t loses 1t will be tied with Cham
berlain. Anacostia also could
get into the Division 2 picture by
upSettinQ Tech
Evening star., 1950-02-18
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Next to
winning Olympic titles, foreign
runners attach most Importance
to grabbing American champion
ships-and tonight swifties from
five nations outside the United
States will seek National AAU in
door crowns.
Last year, foreign athletes took
home two championships, the mile
and 3-mile. won, respectively, by
Hollands Willy Slykuis and Bel
gums CASTOR Reiff. They won t
be on hand at Madison Square
Garden this time and both races
will take on new compilations.
Fred Wilt, the New York A. c.
ace, is an overwhelming favorite
to bring the 3-mile championship
back to these shores, although he
could have trouble warding off
Finland's Viljo Heino if the latter
has improved any over his disas-
trous appearances in a pair of
2-mile races thus far. Heino also
prefers the longer distance.
Wilt also will have to beat off
the challenge of two fellows he
has been running into the boards
for two years, Curt Stone and
Horace Ashenfelter. Bob McMil-
len of Occidental College, Los An
geles, also will be in the field.
In the 600. Herb McKenley and
George Rhoden of Jamaica, Nor
rie Curotta of Australia and Bot
Evening star., 1950-02-18

BY the Associotsd Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Baby-
faced Jimmy Rooney and Curt
Kennedy bid fair to start an Irish
revolution in the fighting ranks
Rooney, fashy Bridgeport Conn.,
featherweight, and Kennedy, stout
Wichita (KansD heavy, all but
stole the show from Lightweight
Champ Ike Williams last night at
Madison Square Garden.
1t wasn't Ike's fault. The champ
was in there with a 20-year- -old
Washington sub" Sonny Boy
West. Some of these days West
may be a match for Ike. But not
now.
Williams sent West spraWling in
43 seconds of the eighth round for
his 10th straight win. No title
was at stake. Ike weighed 141
and West 1873. Sonny Boy subbed
for the ailing Bernard Docusen
i'll with the flu.
Referee Petey Scalzo neve,
bothered to count over Sonny
Boy in the eighth. He reached
down and removed his mouth
piece and called for aid.
Williams. heavy at 141, had
dropped West for a five count late
in the seventh. Sonny Boy was
in bad shape at the bell.
Pressed into action as 48-houl
sub, West was in over his head
with the stiff punching champ
from Trenton, N. j. He simply
Evening star., 1950-02-18
har|ene Bauer Gains Lead
Over Sister in Golf Wins
BY the Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 18.-
The golf1ng Bauer sisters, Alice
and Marlene, pointed toward the
Dubsdread golf tournament in
Orlando today after Marlene
teamed with Reggie Boardman
yesterday to win the final of the
Everglades Club mixed two-ball
tournament.
The 16-year-old Midland (Tex)
girl and the Palm Beach socialite
came from behind to defeat Mar
lene's 22-year- -old sister Alice and
Clarke Hardwick of Bel-Air, Calf,
3 and 2.
1t was Marlenes third consecu-
tive tournament victory and gave
her 4-to-3 margin over Alice
in final victories in which she has
competed with her sister.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 18.-
Dukes Blue Devils found them
selves in rather embarrassing
basketball situation today.
Just 10 days ago, the Dukes
were battling North Carolina
States Wolfpack for the lead in
the Southern Conference cage
scramble. They boasted a record
of eight conference victories and
only one reversal.
But that was before a bril-
liant sophomore forward named
Dick Groat left school because
of scholastic difficulties. Since
Groat's departure, the Blue Devils
haven't won q game. They've lost
four straight conference contests.
Dukes record today is as. And
the Blue Devils have three more
Evening star., 1950-02-18
by the Associated Press

ASPEN, Colo, Feb. ls-The
mems downhill race. in which
daredevil ski riders abandon eau
ton and strain for maximum
speed. will bring spectacular cli-
max to the 1850 world ski cham
pionships today.
Sixty lone contestants from 13
nations are scheduled to make the
.perilous 2.1-mile run down the icy
north face of Aspen Mountain.
They must steer true course
through 10 control gates while
descending 2,400 feet closer to sea
level.
Friedl Pfeifer, the course setter
estimated the average" time for
the racers would be 2 minutes 80
seconds. This means the winner
must approach speed of so miles
an hour for the entire distance
and travel much faster than that
at times.
Downhill racers have been
clocked officially at speeds as high
as 84.6 miles an hour in short
bursts. Today's event will be post
poned if weather conditions are
not perfect.
Trude Beiser-J Jochum won the
women's downhill title yesterday
to give Austrian girls a grand
slam of the Alpine events Pre-
viously, Dagmar Rom of Austria
had taken the slalom and giant
slalom.
Three falls we're reported in
the women's downhill, one of
which sent Canada's Margaret
Owen to hospital suffering from
shock and sprained ankle. Jac-
queline Martel of France and
Olivia AuSoni of Switzerland also
spilled and failed to finish.
Mrs. Beiser- -Jochum, wife Of an
Austrian farmer, covered the
women's doWnhill course in 2
minutes Sc seconds in winning
that event by nine-tenths of 8
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Terp Meet Tonight
Drawing Athletes
From CoIIeqes

In the privacy of 200 stu
dent spectators. the Univer-
Sity of Maryland will stage its
third annual invitation track
meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock
in the campus armory.
Eleven varsity and three
freshman events are sched-
uled and the participants
nearly will equal the audience.
Some 1875 athletes from 10
schools will compete, with
Duke, Virginia Tech, North
Carolina, Navy, N. c. State,
V. M. l., Wake Forest, Wash
ington and Lee and Catholic
U. attempting to wrest the
title from Maryland.
North Carolina is the chief
contender due to the pres
ence of Bill Albans, 1948
Olympic team member who is
a polished hurdler, high
jumper and broad jumper.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
F|ashy Loyo|a Tackles
High Scorers al A. IT,;
1erps, {. u. Busy

Loyola of Baltimore, champion
Of the Mason-Dixon Conference
for three years and undefeated
in 10 loop games this season, will
tackle American University's bas-
ketball team tonight at A. U. gym
at 8:45.
Only four times in three years
have the Greyhounds lost Mason
Dixon games. and on three of
those occasions it was A. u. WHICH
inflicted defeats. Loyola edged
the Eagles, 50-44, in their first
meeting this year after American
led until the last few minutes.
Loyola, with a 1876 record for
the season, will be confronted
with four A. U. scorers who have
averaged better than II points a
game in Leroy Ishman, Sherwood
Webster, Bob Lamon and Ronnie
Garshag. The Eagles have won
Is and lost 7 and carry an 81
conference record against the
Greyhounds.
Sparked by Bob Anderson and
Mike Zedalis, Loyola was within
four points of La Sale, the Ma
tion's 11th ranking team, on
Wednesday going into the final
two minutes. Then Loyola fouled
recklessly and lost by IL points.
LoyolaS unbeaten freshman
team will tangle with the A. U
frosh in 7 o'clock preliminary
Lynchburg, which disposed OF
Gallaudet, 53-46, last night, shifts
to Catholic U. gym tonight fo1
another Mason-Dixon Conference
struggle.
Davidson, 4-10 in the Southern
Conference, and Maryland, 3-11
in the same circle, will clash al
College Park in an $50 game
while Georgetown travels to meet
Gettysburg College and George
Washington faces Duke at Dur.
ham. N. c. The Colonials de-
feated Duke, 62-55, in two over
time periods here last SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1950-02-18
.W.-L. Finally Beats CIV
As Rifle Teams Meet

For the first time in two years
Washington-Lee High defeated
George Washington High in sports
competition yesterday. 1t de-
veloped' in a rifle match won by
the Generals, 1911 ,285, al
Washington-Lee.
George Rogers. with 272x3OO
led Washington-Dee, which regis
tered its seventh victory in eight
matches.