davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Three Convenient
Ways to Use a
CHARGE ACCOUNT
at the MS
/. Regular 30-day charge
account.
?. One-fourth down and three
equal monthly payments.
). No money down and four
equal monthly payments.
ANY one of these plans is yours
at absolutely no extra cost.
For full details. ask any sales.
person at the I.M.S.
1919 F. Street.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25
Scrlincr Yfinsiten

@ieoer einnlal miro Ser ;sou Ser
Tins BON ben SSiingern Wosfous oils
beporItebeno onge5eigt. Sognr Der
Sernlin fiir oen lesten InIhrrm Itebt
felt. rBfingIten, oas lieblide Set,
lou our6 cine leaIieninbaiion Der
lpel eltliden Seftoren ser Staot gefeicrt
tperoen. Die 9fllIien 1piirben oabei I'M
Sintergrlnto bleiben lmo oos gall5e
0tanoner tpdre cine ripontane slttion
Ser nationalen &rdfte", sic nod 9es
freilng bon Dem Sod Ger amerifani-
if)en .Speiroen 1,no 6iIfeleiitunaen"
I6reien. gs iino Die gleiben ynatio-
nalen" Grdfte, 6ie in Sronfreid) un6
Stalten am @erf iinb, INN oie Ser.
Staaten bon So1pietz@uropo 5u Sta
lins nadyitem @eburtstng I'M fertig
gebun0enen 3ultano ausliefern 5u
fonnen.
$50 oiel Hau6 aufiteigt, lit nlinoe-
items 6ellersgefabr porbanoen. Die
'ogenannte &olfsreplrblif SIt.9elltid=
lambs lit bereits 1peitgebeno nod rri-
liid)em 0tltiter geformt. 8eobadter,
Die lpabrenO Ser 9eip5iger Weiie ei-
men f1r5en 9Iid binter ben oid)ten
gorbong tln ourften, beridten pon
Der ltniformen GergetpaItigr1ng 1,no
Gerelelloung Ser 8eooHerlate, bon
ibrer Serroriiierlng ollr9 Boli5ei
1nb Gortei, gan5 no6 oem DdtIter
Ser i6linln1iten ga5i>3eit. uniformen
iinb ipieoer Srlllnpf un5 Die Sitter
Sugero lit tpieoer atferitanben. Sic
StraBe fret fiir Die 8la1rbet1toen ser
~Sreien 9euti6en Sllgeno", oie So
raoenari6 iibt 1tro nit ser 8oIfspo-
li5ei 5uiomnlen Die Sabne bohbGlt.
geun fontrte man iogen, es lei oob
merfapiiroig, baB groberl.1rgsplGne
offentli6 oreefii1toigt iperben. Soa-
ten oie Sinternldnner ser gftion ib=
rer SaGe 10 1ider iei1l, buB lie auf
oas lteberraidunesnonent persihten
5l1 forr1len gIauben? Sber Iiegt MIR
Elm 8luff Dor, ser l1nrube itiften llno
Die frteolibe Irbeit ser Stabt Itorer
lol? Seoenfa ideint man na6qe=
rabe audi auf alliierter Seite neruos
5i1 Deroen, uno aus Yreiieberihten
gebt berpor, oab fiir olle idlle cine
GerItarfllng Ser geiotllng fir sic fri
tild)en Gage erfoleen lou.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25

gebei1nnilie iei SIM @rl,no genon1-
men tpuroe bamit oie internationale
2oge iliht ipeientli6 gednbert, be,,n
&uBlanbs beborrlides Straltben 9e-
gen ieglide nirfiame internationole
&of,trolle batte ia id)on ldngIt Die
Ger1penoung Ser atonbombe ais
problematii6 eri6einen laiien. llno
mir sfauben alrd iest nod, Dab Die
geiteigerte slHnraBung, Die Gtl'lono
in zen lesten !Ronatel1 5ur Sdou
trltg, neniger in Der stonlfruge als
IN cen griolgen in China begriinoet
mar.
@ie Dem aub lei, - in 8oItirg.
ton entitanO 10 et1pas Die cine Scnif
Senator Wc!Dtabo1 BON Connecticut
idlug einen neuen aurs Dor, Die Aufs
menoung Don fiinf5ig Otiuiaroen Col
lars 5ur 6orOerung Ser @ob!fabrt
in nllen 2alroern eini6lieblib RlB-
lanos, INN 10 oas internationale Ser
trauen 81 beben lllto cine Geritdnois
glln9 iiber oie Itomfrage an5ubabz
nen. Sein Sorld,lag fano pielfuh sln>
flung, uno trot ser bobniiben Ser
liherlmg Wtpsfaus, oaB man lid
nift fuuTen lalie", lpllrOe Die 0ebatte
iiber Die gtotpenoigfeit, 10 ooer 10
nrit GuBlanb 81 elmer GerltGnbigl1ng
SIT fommen, lebbaft ,forteeiest. Sefre=
tdr a6elon, Ser unter 8eruflng auf
~oie grfobrlun9en Der letten bier
Sabre" aae Serit1noigllngsperlrde
ols ausiihtalos be5eidynet bate, be.
barrte ouf bielem Stanopuntt. Brd=
iioent truman iefunoierte ibm. Aber
INNER ltdrfer 1puroe Der 0rud lpei-
ter &reile, trot allem nod einen Ser
u6 81 unternebnlen, uno iei es au6
nun, UNI Der rullil6en Srieoensoffen-
liue Die Spite ab5ltbre6en uno ibre
ltnebrlidJfeit oar5utun.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25
europa Sen nationaliltil6en Senben.
sen ELM gltbe bereiten,

europa oell f1aIlondlll1llOefl SelOell@
sen ein groe bereiten.
SeIbitperitGnblih lit es auh in Die
ient Soil nit id)onen Reoensarten
nit)t getan. Sn Earis bat man bis.
Der fiir cine Geritdnoigutg nit
Ieutldlano, bel Der au6 bns oeutld)c
Golf ouf ieine Hednllng fonlnt, hers.
lid pellig SntereIie ge5etgt Gas
Soar =Gbfonlnlen bot oas bon nellem
beitGtigt. Iber Die 9eoeltltng Geutid)-
lambs, nidt MIR sur glblpebr Der ruis
iiiden 8efabr, ionoern ullh fir ben
&ieberaufball Guropas, lit 1tun ein-
nal cine feititebenoe Satiade. 3lpef.
oienlider oils Der bon Srn. I6elon
gegeriiber 9fuBlnno allseeiprodene
@unid, oaB 0elltI6lono enblih Ell
nen 6rieoenspertrag erbalte, lpare
oarlm cine berntinftige Geriobnltngs-
poIitif ser @eltm66te, Die bern bellt-
ihen Grlf sic Wogliffeit bes @ie.
oeraufitiegS I'M Habmen Der europdi-
i6en G0lferfanrilie bieten lpiiroe.
llno ein erIter Shritt in bieler Hid,-
tltne lpare cine 9erebte 1lno oerniinf-
tige 2oilng Der Soor= =Srage. gs 5eu9,
te nift bon itaatsminniider 8eit-
iidt, ols Sefret6r sldeIon um IS.
Sonllor (boffentli6 bepor er einen
flaren ginblif IN o;e fran50liIhen
MISREPRESENTATION batteD 8oibing-
tons SoliboritGt nit ser fran3oiiihen
Saar-Folitif proflamierte, uno es lit
5u boffen, baB er iidD i'm Sntereiic
elmer 1pirfli6en Healpolitif Inn cine
Repiiion benitben uno 10 sur Ser
itanoigltltg 5lpiihen ben beioen Goi-
fern beitragen miro. Gas tpdre cine
beabtensDerte Seiitung Der utotalen
Diplomatic"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25
8elsieu

Gos fleine 9eleien biloet augens
blidlid, etn getrelllihes abbilo ser
3errilienbeit Ser 9Selt. Gin leioen-
ldaftlideS &ingen fiir 1lno geeen oie
&iidfebr bon &onie 2eopolb TT ent~
bronl1t. 3tpar iprod iib BEL ben1
iiinglten golfsentl6eio cine Webrbeit
fiir oie Giidfebr aus, aber bus bat
Sen Streit, in Dem oas 8orlanrerr
oas lette @ort bat, our6uus niht
geIdQidtet. So5ioliiten 1no unoerp
3aoifalinifis toben I'M 8erein NIT
Sreimatrern 1lno r9iberaIen" aeaen
Die &iiffebr. Stabt lno 2a1t6, @ol-
lonen lmb Slamer, &atboIifen 1,ub
gtdtfatbolifen iteben chamber geaen.
iiber. 0us &abinett bat abgeoanft,
Die 2iberalen perioeen SEN GbriIfIih-
So5inlen (benen su elmer Mebrbeit
nur 5tpei 'Stimnren feblen) Die @e-
folglbaft, 1nro niernano oernnoa sr
iagen, tpie Ser bas 8oIf auF1piihIenoe
Strelt ausgeben miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25
Sic Gebe in 8crfeleg

Gieiem Irud bat iid) Sr. Ibeion
ourb leine Gebe n, 9erfelep gefiigt.
gr iagte oarin fallnl ettpas Neues,
aber ieiue Gorlegungen fuBten nit
elmer bisber oft perrliBten &larbett
oie 5ipiiden sen Ser. Staaten uno
GuBiano beltebenben Streitfragen 5u-
lommen uno idJlllgen 2oiunget Dor,
eegen Die = rpenigitens als Serbano@
flmgsbaiis 0tosfall, ipenn es chr
fi6 cine 8erit1ltOigllng apitnld)t,
nibts eil1ipenoen falril. sSn lieben pro-
granrmotiiben 6oroerllngen legte Ser
Staatsiefretdr Die 8orousiesungen
fiir eriprieBlide nmerttaniid d=rl,iiii6e
5riebensgelprdf)e oar. Ser Sinn Die
Ter Soroerlureen an GuBlanb iit:
1. grnloglidt Srieoenspertrdge
n1it Seutifluno, SeIterrei6 uno So
pan, oie iie nid)t 5ll Otosfau'er So
lullen 1nahen!
2. 8ebt sic olteurop1iihen 21n=
ser frei uno IaBt lie ibre eigenen &C.
ihide entldeioenl
3. slrbeitet nit inn Rat Der 9ea=
tionen! SIR peroet fiir poiitioe Sor-
ibldge eine Otehrbeit finoen, 1penn
ibr feline bloBe Sbitruftion treibt.
4. &elit 5u elmer 2oilung Ger
9ltomfontroae bur6 Yerionli1feiten
BON Mutoritat, oie ii6 peoer Dor eu6
nod Dor uns belgen!
5. Steat cure fiinften 4plonner
IN ben freien 2Gnbern elm!
6. Soret fir onitd1siee 8ebanb-
lung 6rember, sic BET elh ibren @e=
ibaften nabgeben!
Z. 8ebt ben 9fulien Elm 1pabres
gilo Ser auBenlpelt, Itatt Der bosartis
gen Mdrhen, bie ibr unter Iusi6luB
ieoer Mblpebr perbreitet
rGas iino Sic Ginge, Die Ser 8elt
neles Gertrauen in oie Woglidfeit
einer frieoliden slenberung geben
fonnten, pelm oltd} oariiber .binaus
nod niel au fun mare" lagte her. Sc
fretdr. sd lebe aber nod feine1t 8e-
meis, baB oie 'Sotpiet- t-5iibrer ibre
Saltung dnbern ipoaen, bis lie Der
5ortihritt elmer freien 8elt iiber=
Seuet, boB lie aus ser Scrtiesung Ole
Ter Spannm1gen feine Gorteile ge=
minnen fonnen.
.@ir piiniden Sen SSrieoen, ober
nidt um ieoen 8reis. 8ir iinb inn
mer bereit, 81 fonferieren, 5l1 perbnn=
oelu uno luts 81, ei,rigen, aber es lit
beritdnblid), buB mir 1li9t fortge-
iebt! bic Holle zines i1ternationoIen
SGpels lpielen ipollen.
n8ei l1nierer 5riebensiebni1,6t
oiirfen mir uns nidt bur6 1,nbe=
itinunte Angemeinbeiten perleiten lai-
len, o0er ourd lodenbe Sriebensan>
gebote, fir beren @brlidfeit Der 8e-
tpeis in ser tGgli6en Saltung feblt. /"
Gas gd)o, bos M6elons Geoe in
Der ruiiiiden Garteipreiie gefunoen
bat, beitdtiet bie BON ibm in 8erfelep
aiisgeIprobene gripartlung, baB MuB-
LAMB ieine Borihldge nidt annebmen
|tDerbe, 9atiadlid nliiBte iitb Wosfau
BON iei11er gan5en. nilf Die @eltrepo-
Iiltion geribteten Yolitif losiagen,
tpollte esl a,f Die gorihIdee ei1tgeben.
0id lit bar,ur mutt ser Bea,ttportung
ser ruifiihen slnflngen ,,rb Mnreln-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25

pell1ngen ni6t geluonnen. slber Der
8elt nuroe penigltenS BON neuen
Dor Iugen gefiibrt, ooB 9tllBlaubs
Srieoenspropaganoa lpeiter nidts lit
uls 'Shipinbel.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Crack keeneIandFi Field
In Breeders Futurify
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. IL
The field for Saturdays renewal
of the Breeders Futurity at
Keeneland began to take shape
with the expected arrival today
of five juveniles from the East.
The 7-furlong test for 2-year-
olds will be worth about $4,000
and may produce line on the
winter book selection for the
1851 Kentucky Derby.
The Eastern shipment due to
appear at Keeneland today in
cluded Big Stretch and Banjoist,
entry of Greentree Stable; Away
Away, the Woodvale Farm colt
which captured the Cowden
Stakes at Aqueduct; Black Doug
las, the King Ranch colt, and All
Is Well, Mrs. Edward Lasker's s
colt who recently scored To-
length victory at Aqueduct.
Already at the track are five
well-liked 2-year- -olds, Brownell
Combs Bernwood; Edward Pot
ter jr.'s Longleat; Hal Price Head
ley's Jumbo; Mrs. Emil Dene-
marks Ruhe and j. D. Wells
Streaking.
If 10 starters go, the race will
be worth $41,935. Last year with
IA starters, the stake crossed $43,-
885.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Gu Seeks Center Help
For Hopkins Game

With Bill Harahan hobbling
around on a bad ankle, a me-
mento OF last weeks free-scoring
game with Randolph-M Macon,
Coach Jan Jankowskt OF Catholic
University is looking for a re-
placement at center for Satur-
days homecoming against Johns
Hopkins at Brookland.
Jim Harper, a rookie, has done
relief duty at center for Harahan,
a novice at the position himself.
and Jankowski feels the Cards
ase too thin at the post to be
safe against Hopkins power-laden
offense. 1t may be necessary to
use Henry Quinn as center on
offense and tackle on defense
this week to bolster the slot,
although that, in turn, might
weaken the tackles.
Jankowski also is tinkering with
the Cards offense in hope of de-
veloping more deception and bet
ter blocking against the Blue Jays.
Bucky Ennis got loose three times
against Randolph Macon, only to
be hauled down because of lack
of help. The Cardinals intend to
pull out all the stops to win this
one for returning alumni.
A big homecoming week end
program will get underway with
the annual dance Friday night at
1890 o'clock at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. 1t will be interrupted for
a pep rally and the crowning of
the Homecoming queen and her
court.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Often Reports to Caps;
Bradley, Taylor Dropped

Joe Bradley and Harry Trees
Taylor, newcomers to the Wash
ington Caps this season, are no
longer with the club. Coach Bones
Mckinney reduced the squad to
IS by releasing the two players
and signing Don Often, 7-foot
veteran who played with the Caps
last season.
Often, who had jumped to the
Louisville team in the rival league.
reported to the Caps today.
Bradley, former Oklahoma Ag-
gies star, had been recently ac-
quired from the defunct Chicago
Bruins. Taylor, Negro center
from North Carolina College, was
a rookie.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Maryland Team Injury-RiddIed,
Many MoyMiss NC State Game

Maryland is in the worst phys
ical shape of any team I've ever
had" according to Coach Jim
Tatum. He started preparations
yesterday for Saturdays home
coming game with North Carolina
State at College Park and was
unable to gather anything re-
sembling his regular offensive and
defensive teams.
Trainer Duke Wyre has excused
from practice many regulars and
some of these probably won't be
ready for the game. he said.
Johnny IdZik has a shoulder
separation and Lynn Davis leg
injury and neither is likely to be
ready for the NC State game
This deprives Tatum of his two
top defensive backs.
All three offensive right half
backs - Ed ModZelewski, Joe
Kuchta and Jack Targarona-
were missing yesterday. Mo was
hurt prior to last Saturdays
Georgetown game and didn't play,
Kuchta aggravated an old arm
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Paul Burns, Irish Guard
To Miss indiana Come
BY the Associotsd Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. IT,
Notre Danes 1879 victory over
Tulane was as costly as it was
close. according to training room
count of nine casualties.
Left Guard Paul Burns definite
ly will miss Saturdays game with
Indiana because of a possible frac-
ture of the left upper jaw. He
also suffered a minor conclusion.
Halfback Billy Barrett likewise
suffered minor conclusion, but
DR.. Sherman Egan, university
physician, said "in all probability,
he will be completely recovered in
another day or two" Barrett also
has sprained ankle.
The other injuries were at
tributed mainly to the Irish being
weakened by the New Orleans
heat.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

been placed in the hands of Dave
Herman, Washington public re-
lations counsellor. AS managing
director, he will be associated in
the promotion with Jack Espey.
former general manager of the
Washington Redskins, and other
professional football teams. They
will establish a business Office for
the game within a few days.
Other plans will be revealed as
time progresses.
Yesterday morning Garity met
with DR.. Harry C. CCurley"D
Byrd, president of the University
of Maryland. and arrangements
for the use of the huge new
stadium were confirmed, accord
ing to the Legion officials.
Opened September 80 with
Maryland defeating Navy, the
stadium now holds about $4,000
persons, but it was said that it
could be enlarged to accommodate
$4,000 fans for the game.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Patty Berg Seeks Third
RardscrabbIe Golf Title
By the Associated Press

FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. H.
Patty Berg of Minneapolis will
seek her third straight Hard
scrabble women's open golf cham
pionship.
The tournament begins at
Hardscrapple Country Club today
with 80 shotmakers seeking to
qualify for Is berths in the cham
pionship flight. Match play will
begin Wednesday. The finals are
carded for Saturday.
Among the chief threats to Miss
Berg's monopoly on the crown are
three other pros. Marilyn Smith OF
Wichita, Kans., and Marlene and
Alice Bauer of Midland, Tex.
Leading amateur contenders in
clude Mary Falk of Thomasville,
Ga; Betsy Rawls of Austin. Tex;
Pat Beveny of Crosse lie. Mich;
Pat Garner of Midland. Tex:
Betty MacKinnon of Dallas,
and Jeanne Dobbin of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

Plans are we'll under way today
to hold presidents Cup" foot
ball game in the new University OF
Maryland Stadium Saturday, De-
cember 9, with two top college
teams as opponents.
The big-time collegiate contest
will be sponsored by the District
Department of the American
Legion, with the proceeds beyond
operating expenses going into the
Legion's welfare fund, it's officials
said when announcing plans yes
terday.
The sportswriters on Washing
tons four newspapers will be
asked to select the two teams
which will play.
Charles R. Garity, commander
of National Cathedral Post of the
Legion, told reporters at a Will
lard Hotel press conference that
President Truman had given his
blessing to the game.
The President, according to
Evening star., 1950-10-17

Garity, voiced his approval
through Maj. Gen. Harry S.
Vaughan, his military aide, before
leaving last week for his Wake
Island conference with Gen. Mac
Arthur.
Garity emphasized, however,
that the Presidents okay in
no way indicated White House
promotion of the game.
Garity, who has been appointed
general chairman of the game,
said that Herbert j. jacob, re-
Gently elected national vice COM
mander of the Legion. will serve
as vice chairman of the ambitious
project, which will operate on a
budget of "six figures"
In discussing the welfare fund,
Garity said it concerns itself with
aid to veterans, rehabilitation,
processing their claims. getting
them into hospitals and securing
housing for them.
Promotion of the contest has
Evening star., 1950-10-17

"It is the logical place to hold
the game because of it's natural
bowl setting" Herman COM
mented.
Garity said DR.. Byrd was en-
thusiastic about the contest and
promised his full cooperation and
support. During the meeting the
Legion official expressed the hope
that the University of Maryland
would continue it's present success
full campaign for national honors
and would be in a position to merit
an invitation to play in the big
game.
The contest is not to be con-
sidered a post season" affair,
Garity said. The date will not
interfere with any other scheduled
bowl game, 1t was pointed out.
Other members of the American
Legion Game Committee are
Haven D. Umstott and Emmett
Carroll.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Maryland Still Eighth in AP Grid POLL Gets Five FPace Votes
Army Out in Front, Irish Miss
7op 10 First Time in Years

team to fall out of the first ten.
It's conqueror. Purdue, almost
dropped out Of sight, catapulting
from strong ninth to a nearly
extinct 33d. The Boilermakers re-
ceived a dose of their own upset
medicine when they bowed to un-
heralded Miami University Of
Florida, 20-14.
Oklahoma grabbed Al first
place votes and a total of 2,315
points to nose out the Mustangs
by three points although the
Southwesterners accumulated 63
No. ballots.
Kentucky and California also
went over the 1000 mark with
1,191 and 1920 points, respectively.
The Wildcats drew nine first
place nominations to one for the
Golden Bears from the Pacific
Coast.
Terps Get S No. l Votes.
Miami, coached by Andy Gus
tafson, received staunch support
to vault from 37th to 14th place
with ITO points. The Hurricanes
received IA first-place ballots.
Other teams to gain No. recog-
milton included Maryland 90.
Clemson %, Cornell CD and
| Wake Forest ID.
The top teams (number in
brackets is first-place voteS;
points figured on a basis Of 10
for first, 9 for second, etc.:
Evening star., 1950-10-17
By Joe Reichler
Associoted Press sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Arnny's
all-conquering Cadets clung to
their position as the Nations No.
/ college football team today. At
the same time once-invincible
Notre Dame dropped out of the
top 10 for the first time in years.
Chopping down a strong Michi-
gan eleven last Saturday, 27-6, for
their third straight triumph, the
unbeaten West Pointers strength
ened their f1rst-place grip gained
a week ago in the Associated Press
poll.
Coach Earl Blaik's Black
knights, unbeaten in their last %
starts, drew total of 124 first
place ballots among the 275 votes
cast by sports writer's and sports
casters.
Notre Danes Fighting Irish,
who last week saw their 39-game
non losing skein snapped by Pur-
due, again failed to impress de-
spite their 1879 victory over Tu-
lane. That showing helped push
the Irish from 10th to 18th place.
Oklahoma Moves Up.
Notre Dame has finished no
lower than ninth since 1941 and
almost always has been high up
in the running during the season
For the first time in years, not
a single voter gave Notre Dame
a first place ballot. The best the
Irish got was third.
Army received a total of 2,427
points to lead a field that included
At colleges. Oklahoma wrested
second place from Southern Meth
odist, moving up one notch or
the strength of it's 14-13 victory
over tough Texas. 1t was the
Sooner's oath consecutive victory
The air-minded Mustangs, in the
runnerup role a week ago, Slipped
back to third place despite theil
$50 cakewalk over Oklahoma
Ann.
The big three were followed by;
4-Kentucky, 5-California, 6-Stan.
ford. 7-TeXas, 8-Maryland, g.
Ohio State. 10-Washington.
Notre Dame was not the only
Evening star., 1950-10-17

injury and Targarona pulled a
leg muscle in the Hoya tilt. Mod
zelewski may be ready to go
against the Wolfpack Saturday,
but the others probably won't play
much, if at all.
Targarona is the teams punter
and if unable to play his place
will be taken by Joe Petruzzo, a
sophomore.
Others who didn't practice yes
terday included Karney Scioscia,
fullback; Bob Dean, place-kicker;
Ed Bolton, halfback; Ray Krouse,
tackle, and John Alderton, defen-
sive end. Most of these will be
back for Saturdays game. but
without much practice.
Unable to get workable team
combinations going yesterday, the
Terrapins gave their time to
blocking drills and work on pass
ing and pass defense. Most of the
passing was done by Quarterbacks
Johnny Scarbath and Bob De
Stephano. The only scrimmage
this week is scheduled Thursday
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Laurel Opens Today
With Pentagon Purse
Feature Attraction

Laurel opens its 13-day fall
meeting on an optimistic note
today with a well-filled program,
Ihighlighted by the $4,000 Pentagon
Purse, l /16-mile test that has
drawn a well-matched field of
3-year- -olds. Post time through
out the meeting will be at l:30,
with the daily double closing at
lis.
The reopening of the midway
track, which took split schedule
this year instead of running
throughout October, also marks
the return of steeplechase racing
to Maryland. The third race on
today's card is for jumpers and
drew II potential starters.
Four Stakes Scheduled.
A total of four stakes are sched-
uled for this meeting. which will
close November !. There is an
off day next Tuesday. While
there are fewer stakes than in the
past, the purses are still attrac-
tive enough to attract some of the
better horses campaigning in the
East. The list includes the Mary
land Futurity, scheduled tomor-
row; the Washington Handicap.
on Saturday; the Selma. october
%. and the Chevy Chase Steeple-
chase. on closing day.
A sprint handicap originally
was booked as today's feature but
failed to fill. The substitute
Pentagon Purse figures to stir up
enough competition to satisfy the
fans. Sylvester w. Labrot, jr.'s,
Arcave and Bobanet Stables At
tention Mark, both Maryland
owned, head the field Their op-
position includes Puppet, Djinn-|
from the Pentagon Stable-Ida
c.. Alfadur. and the coupling of
Miss Triumph and Pritty Watch.
Arcave Likely Favorite.
Arcave probably will be the
post-time favorite. The son of
olSCOfCly 1Oot CWO 4aSSo az oo"AS,
with excuses. and may show win
ming form today. He'll have to
hustle to whip Attention Mark,
who beat Chloe II and Abstract
at Bowie and always raced well at
Laurel. A surprise possibility is
Puppet, who went well at this
track last year but hasn't won a
race this year.
The dual highway through
Laurel will ease the flow of traffic
to and from the track.
Tired Avon, star handicap rae
ing mare of the early 1930s, died
yesterday at Danny Shea's Merry
land Farm and was buried near
the grave of her sire. Sir Grey
steel, on the Holly Beach Farm
near Annapolis. where she was
foaled. Retired for the last 10
years, the 22-year -old mare won
the 1882 running of the WASH
ington Handicap at Laurel, carry
ing the colors of William Labrot,
ST., to victory over Equipoise and
Mate.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Roller Derby Program
Includes Match Race

A f1ve-lap, free-for-all match
race will be presented during the
intermission of tonight's roller
derby match between the Jets and
the Chicago Westerners at Uline
Arena. The Jets captain, Red
Smartt, and Russ Massro, West
erners coach, will lead the sprint
ers in the speed test.
The Jets gained a 4-3 game edge
in the series last night when they
beat the WeSterners. 1918, before
4,341 spectators at Uline.