davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-19
APIS. FURNISHED tcons.,

COTTAGE s1 CITY. MD;-s b,edrms;, s, liy Iy
NRskBT RH sS9si MiD. Rr. 1-Beautiful nns mod.
ss5 and ID up. p.S' TO. ee 1855 SuD'es: &s4 sfiS
BETHESDA. 1900 Chevy Chase blvd,
GoIIner S,oI WIS. ave- rms. pvt. entr.
nghs mEIt co3Eing %2G ~ pvt; layatory; s17,5o
14o6 FxiRMoNT ST. N.W.0Ayati W.
| now few nicely furn. units; liy.
rn1.. 4 bedrms.. or 8 bedrm. and din.
rm., kit. and bath; $3.50 mo-; also
40 sSi rm; mo. one bedrm;' kit. and bath;
DTpLEx < APT. 1M blks. north of
rreedec.; all modern, with utilities.
S S92 90: with references; must be
81 ROOMS. g sIs. private bath; no children
171s 2sth ST. S.E.-Upper duplex in
g,onied Tgooded area; lge. liv. rm., bedrm..
ohssre oeer reasonable eit anf BATH armed service
s::BEDRM; APT. 500 per month.
+ rPIseat%9. s a% s; a;E:. "A. S45s 10 is
bedrm.., kit. dinette. bath, laundry
fs5Esnss ssS$ s:a' ssS sAS t1ss oWsHs Hs ss5 Sst
III IN MAss: "a s:~ AVE. NV, 18th. g.. Oak
mont"-Lee. bsmt. studio rm., with
WILSON HOUSE. .iess iess 1stR sR st. ao; n.w@ wSe
Excel MI aa6s lighthouse 2-rm. apt s1oo.
BACHELOR APT, pv:. BATH and
kitchen; excellent NV location, il
blk; to bus, 8 b!ks. to stores; rtils.
inclgded; in r.d I'D only s75 M. ow. %%,'2O
aia7 F 81. sI'y; Nw.-Front studio rm..
s17.bo wk. Ex. os5s. snare -ss Ssh'
ROOMS AND BATH-All utils. furn.
fstR ana aspts coamB. Ssis OF rd DE ss
wELL-LoCATED ne. section - 2
large large rooms and bath, heat and
1ReF zat iSERiihsa pTzGERAID AZ DsE NA msRs as
1884 10th ST. N.w.-Liv. rm., bed
rm:, kit, bath; all utils. furn.,
FINE T7N 50 4s Per kfS mo' j. GERALp IdDs Lus-
1895 SHEPHERD ST. N.w.-six-room
apt. for Spanish girls or boys, or
1Sss spanish n II coaH1fs. H8f. SA 4s7SwSI ~,
nensi hfSs hFssh ~ MONTH o5 apt including an
I3O WEBSTER ST. N.E.-pe luxe I
bedrm., bath, liv. rm. and kit; pvt
entrances. front and back: l block
from transp,; utils. incl. ia. 07s2.
BAsEMENT-527 Buchanan st. NV.
Large room and kitchen; convenient
ROOMS AND fsi PVT 1mRIi BAH; Thly all Il u.iis.
i9Tn'i .a1 .. immediate ans occupancy. Apply
DoWNToWNLEfif,c pow ia Sys Isf an. NUT 20 70,
,ster yaser seryics; SIS. EX: 39ea.
MASS. AVE. NV. at Ills rooms,
aapT.toi7dase; aTsd date, 2nd floor; front view.
s;.,1,, ed; no pets; no children. HU. 4iSs,
,o, NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE
$40 to S16 week. co. 5oO4.
o CHESAPEAKE TERRACE
I-neqrm. garden type apt; utils In
esnss ssasse y s529 as771sH 71sHgssass 80 s44sss ssssu
FRAHSI5 YasMs MscoTT p1IcIz9N KEY APT APT HOTEL
shower. 81. 80 to So. SO Der 1 day for
Completely furnished apt. tub and
or q: full hotel service: no time
limit. 900 goth st. NV. ma. 54a8
13o WEBSTER ST. NE.
ADJ. CATHOLIC U.
1.bedrm. apt. in duplex. Attractively
furnished. Newly redecorated. Liv.
f; ffm,; XII; bath Pvt. entrance. Utils.
iurn. ia. 07S2. 30
NEAR PENTAGON
1 AND 2 ROOM FURNISHED APIS.
AMP !, HOTEL ROOMS IN MODERN
Evening star., 1950-12-19

and console models. Baldwin de-
signed. Baldwin built Baldwin guar.
anteed. Embodies features of small
grand and upright; full resonan,
tome Baldwin patented full blow
action. lifetime durability Available
cases in mahogany. walnut. iiehi
oak, avodire and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
925 G st. NV.
EStahlished 1870
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Colored-Nearby H st. NE
Two-rm. apt. for settled couple (wife
not employed; $50 mo-. plus man
agement of small bldg. Apply MRS.
CHARLES, 100 H ST.. ne 30
Evening star., 1950-12-19

DUPONT CIR, 1885 N. H. ave. NV
heated; transp. at door. DE. 3493.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED

COLORED-TWo ROOMS for ligl
housekeeping: no objection to chi
dren. NO. 1916.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
ANTIQUES BOUGHT

China, furniture, silverware, jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam.
ttty. Call Louis Segal, CHI. 6333;
ewes EN- 67R5
Evening star., 1950-12-19

COLORED-1922 3rd ST. NV
Large rms. with semipvt. bath; newly
decor; kit. privil. Inquire between
/ and 8 pm. 90
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Holy Trinity Cagers Gain
CY0 Tourney SemifinaIs

Holy Trinity nosed out Holy
Name, 42-39, in an overtime con-
test to get past the quarter-finals
OF the CYO intermediate boys
basketball tournament yesterday
at st. AIMS gym.
Joe Natoli. who took scoring
honors with 16 points, put in a
field goal and a foul and Joe Ten
nant added two floor shots to put
Holy Trinity over the hump in the
hectic overtime period. Butch"
Malone scored Is points for the
losers.
In other quarter final games,
Sacred Heart ousted Nativity,
52-41; st. Joseph's trounced St.
Anthony's, 34-15, and Blessed
Sacrament rolled over St. Thomas,
1926. High scorers were Jim
Hessman, Sacred Heart, is;
George Jalopes, Nativity, IT; Gene
Famiglietti and Bill Dunno, st.
Joseph's, 8 each; Jack Herrity,
st. Anthony's, 8; Frank Altemus,
Blessed Sacrament, IA, and Bob
Hutchinson, 13.
Semif1nal games will be played
within 10 days and will pit Sacred
Heart against Blessed Sacrament
and st. Joseph's against Holy
Trinity.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

in case the barber shop quartet.
led by Edward Place of the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation. needs
string accompaniment. Another
hometown performer will be
Arthur Cook. 1948 Olympic small
bore champion. who will demon
strate his Workmanship the first
two days and will have his own
exhibit for the full duration of
the show.
Billy Outten. former Florida
State diving champion, is expected
to supply one of the shows most
nerve-chilling thrills with his 95-
foot, backward dive into 5R feet
of water. Outten also will do a
swimming routine with Dorothy
and Johnny Bruner. ,
A new wrinkle this year Is the
competition to select Miss Out
doors. 1880" Washington's most
attractive female sports partici-
pant. All girls from II to 25 years
old in the area are eligible, pro-
vided they regularly take part
in some outdoor sport. The winner
will receive an all-expense-paid
vacation trip to the Great Smokes
OF western North Carolina.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
IC4A Summaries
BY the Assoeiofsd Pres!

ss1gssas ys'sss 'sss" inches gu ssss ssn
oss fom san: .s 50 fis fee 81 Inches nshs
Cong. ysIs, % iess insSss, ,eS:: . spencer
ss sess ~ nees Stan sm Iness Yale
= We Frank Yale: so feet 81 81 inches:
;rcb. :; Don TrHtmble, s,sa HaFyard 40 feet X
So-yard DASH. Andy stanneld, Seton
a' + Il. Rsra Sss SYH T. W1.r.
ss siiss sseo1Sn sSSsn'qa ausl. alenssa msss
so.ysrd hish hurdles Jim oerhid.s.
STATE: Edward Mitchell, Georgetown;
Hall; Browning Ross, yillanoya: 8.
n Ss osRsan klehsnd i' Hsrn a fff Holy heae Gross
one-miie run. Bill Mack. Michigan
@ Fosey sroSn; zrTsn And4es.a sha = aiasa sIfns:
ESSsrt snss .ss Wsays1; s.sara, Syracuse. Time;1l
nell: p HUGO Maioceo New YORK Univer-
YiiIIsnoya; Tim.@,.;;.5, 3, Harry srisht' Seton Hail.
New York A. c.; 2. John Barry, Dublin,
Ireland; g, Horace Ashenfelter, Penn
4. G.: 4. John Twomey. Illinois A. c.; s.
Curt Stone. Shannahan Catholic Club,
Phtladelphia time $685..
Two-mile run trun In two sections, <ast.
est times place)---1. Richard Church. Syra-
cuse; 2. Richard Shea, Army; 2. Warren
Druetzler, Michigan State; a. Richard lie.
s.lpasson fine. e67s 'Gsaa tnea sest sesferss r.a.
Two-mile relay--1. Georgetown patrick
QBrien. Dave Boland, Dave Smith, joe
Deadly; 2. Manhattan; 3 Syracuse; 4.
Army; 5. .N.Y.U. time 7.44.0.
Mile relay. Seton Hall; 2. Colgate
3; vilianoya; Princeton; s.. Manhattan
Broad jump. Fred Johnson, Michigan
neld. Seton Hall. "a feet 5sh inches; 5
inches; 4. Meredith 0ourdine, Cornell. %
feet inches; 5. Winfield Scott, Army, 2:
High jump. Victor Fritts, Penn State
feet Az inches; 2. Tie between jim
Gillcrist. Manhattan and Nelson Ehinger
among Richard Lyster. Temple; Stuar
Mcclure, Columbia: John Revelle, Syra
cuse; John Nipple, Yale and Ronald Len
nox. N. =. o., feet ia inches.
Pole Vault. Tie hetween Neil kim
Yale and Richard Bastxf, Army, i3 Zee
man Rhcd. sand ssass Ronsia a5sha L.sno. snsa
n. x U. and Warren Eisenhart, Army
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Conference
Summaries
CONFERENCE.

pas Sn'ssa0flss slsnosn SMary1aaa9 'aaa9
- f.et. =. inches. is' new record' o,TeHn'e Oh
rpssord1d7 p,;pr a, feet. eh inches, BY Lach O.
r.. To;;y 7O;Gyard hirh hurdles /, Adams tNortt
ington and Lee). Time-o:os.e. wash
. 440;yard run: /. Harrison ". M. II
Z SMuehler lMaryisndl; 2. Ford tv. P. y
T. MCGOWAN tMaryland). Time-O:51. IS
sS,slf seoss sssh worth Ts ealonsS crth J. es es5s
carolinaj riHi rime0o:o6.sc a c''mmns 'S0r'f
. Kei1 Kehor mile 9n, run: 1v, Palmer sMarylapd@
LINDSAY Wan' and nassas asfs; FRInase FIms
r. u4R; 4lp.ss M9oss zo4ss sorta earsias sf5s
caPoIns mSaI'e s se t. saanfs5b sdbes N0rtf
sPoas Moo9y Mama North AhenS caToSs SSs5th
tis1 ttD91kee; 4 Reeves (Duke). Distance-ss
:. s;;.4 5o,;ya5a "a e ie% hurdles: 1.-Alb.ns esortt
3;,scott lNortn carolinaJ; At. Reeves
Dpes!' peie v.us Rs' i.Ti. o?a White North Caro-.
Patterson s North carolina) and Ewin
eM4aTylanG; 4rgni1. hsight Il feet. 6 inches.
lina; I1a 2.-Creamer Maryland); 3.-Bake1
Ttme 1MaiaaP a.a4 aad Nary; 4.-Tomlinson tDuke)
lsnd5; s::MeIer (MaryIand5; (MI5:f s.-Telrsli !Maryi
T;na 1Sorth &c Carolina; 4.-Bullock Duke)
srsHnn. %s reliy K.bo. 1-Ms5yls1a sss:1
Duke; 4.-VM1. Time, 3:31.1.
NON. CONFERENCE.
-W-ysrd high hurdles: Mitchell
Time: 0S.9.
PECK 1Fiorids5: sss1se s[AshSell 'iSGsi Tirsinis7
4-shivers virginia.. Time: 065.
fNs1k,. MlIe; loascott TENNESSEE: a-o'Grady
rseord}. Old record: 1855. scott eTen. 1NsS
High jump: lite. johnson fcatho-
nr.nt;c. nn H. and snhoa Garrison (Eswport News APP
and Mitchell tdeorsi.). Heiaht: sIfeta,s' 8 feet,s
n, Shot put: Cay Navy; a-Luptsn
&C.. ton Tsch0; 3-wsayer NAVY: 4-sut-
inrh .on, tOeorsia). Distance: A feet. "a
saoSars Taiiss and G9Ess. aas
TS.fo g. rimsEssg;.ss e ssays; p Ga Tech T. cathoiic
tfNayy1; 2, coons 1Ga. Tech1: 8, shiyerss
o.sS oSa; Tech); 4. Jones tFlorida). Time
-. PoIs vault, Poucher tFlorida): 2.
iHrabsneid insbi. tVirEinia,. Heirht-12 feet.
. ssoayard rum. .oberheltser tNavy),
( HHusin1 1Floridas; 8. Newsome GS.U):
t. Haa' Navy rREsHMF1N5 I!HfM1 N;5s.S.
Carolina: Latham ,IVirginiaS: 3NTate 3TTs L.
60 1qke); 4-Johnson (Ga. TECH. Time,
. 6o1yard s, dash; DE Moss tMaryland) !;
maryland; Esykes Duke. Time. H5snI os s,
statn5:e Ttn55ee-suaEssr mile run: 1-Jones IN. c.
Munger William and Nary; o''' ma Davis
sMarshalD. Time, 3:097. tNew record
oid record 3:10.6 by Milne of North Caro-
~ nons,mile omhinle relay: Duke tAnderson.
3 .,s Tech; An. c. state. Time. ia,
H. High jump: Summer tsouth Caro-
ialnHa9i ana9ii, etis; Weller Georgia. and Frank
state), Jordan North caroiinaJ. Ford fGs
Evening star., 1950-02-26
|kiddIecoff Fires 50,
Keeps Lead al 206
In Houston Open
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

HOUSTON. Feb. 25.-National
Open Champion Cary Middlecoff
today beat of a threat from Le-
land Gibson of Kansas City to
maintain his lead in the $4,000
Houston open.
Middleton took two strokes
from Gibson on the 17th and 18th
green's while turning in a 3 under
par SO that gave him q 54-hole
206.
A bad second wood shot on the
18th and q missed putt on the
final green dropped Gibson to a
SO and sent him into tie with
Rod Munday, York, Pa. at 209.
Par-Busting Day.
It was a busy par-busting day
on the 6725-yard, par-72 Brae
Burn Country Club. course.
Twelve players took three or
more strokes of par-only 10 had
managed to do so during the first
two rounds.
+ Jim Ferrier. San Francisco. set
q competitive course record of IS
that put him in seventh place
after disappointing "a and 73
rounds.
+ Finishing ahead of Ferrier were
Clayton Heafner. Charlotte, N. c..
2io. and Pete Cooper, Ponte We
dra Beach. Fla. and Chandler
Harper, Portsmouth, Va, at oil
Ferrier took the front nine in
"a and came home in a record 81
Par is 1886.
Jimmy Demaret and Jackie
Burke. jr., the home town idols
forgot about their 146 hallway
mark totals and had good sub-par
rounds.
A 81 put Demaret, playing out
OF Ojai. Calf. in eighth place at
213. Burke. registering from
"AlAIc EAdlnS, N. T., naO SO for
a ninth place tie. -.
Burke's record 80 on the front
nine was offset by a par So on the
final nine.
Middlecoff played in the final
threesome with Gibson and
Cooper and the days leaders de-
pended on their DEVELOPMENTS
while coming home.
Gibson had a "a on the front
nine. one less than Middleton. the
former Memphis dentist who
plays out Of Ormond Beach, Fla
Middlecof drew even with the
Kansas City pro on number 10
with a oRe-par 8 but went down to
Gibson's brides on the next two
holes.
They halved the next four holes
at par before Gibson ran into his
trouble.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Tech), Cornell North carolina). Dixon
sGa. Tech). Robinson tTennessee). Height,
SCHOLASTIC,
60-ysrd dash: byrd CWashineton.
Leel: . MCGOWAN iva shin gton-Ise1:
3m,rCarter Ckingsport): 4-Farren CHape
Vilie). Time-065 equals record.
John MarshalD; morris fMariettaJ:
y Lando,. Durham: = GemniIi
tihomas Jeherson). Time-095.
1,00O-yard run: Mayer. tWoodberry
Stanford John Marshall; 4-Gresory
John MarshalD. Time-2:2O.5.
High jump: 1-McFadden (Washineton-
Lee); Rowe Charlotte CentraD: q
Gemmill lThomas Jefferson). Heieht-5
Mile relay, Thomas Jefferson Hines,
hlnoio, Parsons. Nuttycombl: .. Durham;
8: 3, Woodbury Forest; 4. Washington & Lee.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Star 0Idtime Golfers
Among 100 Asked 10
Compete in Masters
by the Asseeiotsd Prsss

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 25.-One
hundred golfers, including a num-
Der Of old timers, received invita-
tions today to come to Augusta
April 60 and try for the cham
pionship Of the Masters Tourna-
ment.
Among the great OF earlier days
who have been invited are Bobby
Jones, Americas No. golfer Of
the past so years: Walter Hagen,
Chick Evans. Tony Manero and
George Won Elm. And the pres
ent's best are qualifled-Sammy
Snead. Cary Middlecoff, Jimmy
Demaret and Fred Haas, jr.
Ben Hogan. who has tried in
many Masters but never won, will
try again. Hogan has left the
professional circuit for another
rest but a chance at the Masters
is too good to miss. He was in
jured in an auto-bus accident last
year and could not play at Au-
gusta.
How many of the oldtime cham
pions will come out OF retirement
for a week won't be known for
several weeks. However, the Mas
ters usually attracts enough of
them to make the 60-year old
fans feel at home.
Jones Won't Play.
At least one Of the former golf
kings won't play. Jones still hasn't
recovered sufficiently from a SER
ious operation 18 months ago to
play 70 holes of tournament golf.
All former Masters winners are
invited. They are Demaret, Ralph
Guldahl, Claude Harmon, Herman
Keiser. Byron Nelson. Henry
Picard, Gene Sarazen, Horton
Smith, Snead and Craig Wood.
Former National Open champs
on the list are Tommy Armour.
Jim Barnes, Billy Burke, Olin
Dutra, Evans, Johnny Farrell,
Johnny Goodman, Hagen, Hogan,
Jones, Lawson Little, Willie Mac
Farlane, Fred Mcleod, Manero,
Lloyd Mangrum. Middlecoff, Fran
els Ouimet, Sam Parks. jr., Alex
Ross, George Sargent, Jerome
Travers and Lew Worsham, jr.
. National Amateur champions
are Stanley Bishop, Dick Chap
man, Charlie Coe. Findlay Doug
las. George Dunlap. jr., John
Fischer. w. c. Fownes, jr., Bob
Gardner. Jesse Guilford, s. David
son Heron. H. r. Johnston, Skee
Riegel, Jess Sweetser, William
Turnesa, Won Elm, Bud Ward and
H. j. Whigham.
Other Former Champs Asked.
British Open winners include
Denny Shute and the veteran Jock
Hutchinson. while Frank Strana-
han, Bob Sweeny, jr., and Charlie
Yates are invited as former
British Amateur victors.
In addition, all former winners
OF the PGA championships and
members Of the 1949 Ryder Cup
team who do not otherwise qualify
are invited. as are members OF the
lS49 Walker Cup squad and all OF
the top "a Of last years Masters
and National Open. All the quar-
terfnalists in the 1949 Amateur
and PGA also are included.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Big Sportsmen's Show Opening
To-Day Stay at Armory Friday

somewhat OF a croSSview be-
tween a vaudeville performance
and glimpse into the great out
doors, the Sportsmen's and Out
doors Show returns to Washington
Friday night for a To-day stand
at the Armory. Doors will open
at 5 pm. daily and at l pm. on
Saturdays and Sundays.
Directed by Leo j. Paulin, the
entertainment will feature IA stage
and tank acts beginning at 8:15
nightly, with matinees at 2:15 on
Saturday and Sunday. In ad-
dition, there will be the usual
camping, hunting and fishing ex-
hibits that are a show in them
selves for most city dwellers. Ex-
hibits include almost everything
from rare tropical insects to
Masterpiece, a 9-inch, gray toy
poodle, valued at $4,000 by its
owner.
Brooke Johns, one-time star of
the Ziegfeld Follies and Mont
gomery County political arena, but
more recently a disc jockey, will
serve as master of ceremonies.
Brooke will have his banjo along
Evening star., 1950-02-26
D. c. Skoter Scores
High in Figure Event
Special Dispatch TO The stor

| RYE, N. Y. Feb. 25.-Donald
Laws of the Washington, D. c.
Figure Skating Club topped the
field today in the senior mems
school figures event of the East
ern Sectional Figure Skating
Championships.
Laws, who gained the highest
mark on the judges score sheet.
will rank the favorite in the free
skating event to be held tomorrow.
The school and free skating events
make up the senior mems portion
of these CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Conference Track
CONTINUED From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
his We'll Mile title in relatively
slow time of 4::30, finishing half
dozen yards ahead of teammate
Lindy Kehoe.
Another distance repeater was
North Cardinals Sam Magill. His
9:44.8 won the mile with plenty
to spare over runnerup Tyson
Creamer of Maryland. Although
over five seconds under Magill's
winning time of last year, it was
well of the conference record.
College and schoolboy athletes
from the Washington area figured
prominently in non conference
and scholastic events. Russ john
son of Catholic University tied
for first place in the non-con-
ference high jump. matching Gar
rison of Newport News Apprentice
School at six feet.
Gay Of Navy won the non-con-
ference shot put with a toss of
a feet, 734 inches, while Jack
O'Grady Of Navy finished second
to Scott of Tennessee in the rec
ord-breaking mile.
Byrd and McFadden of WASH
ington-Lee High School took the
scholastic 60-yard dash and high
jump, respectively. while DeMoss
of Maryland won the freshmen CO.
yard dash.
Final standings:
Conference - North Carolina
60; Maryland, 3Sh; Duke, 10;
VPI, IN; VMI, 6; N. c. State, 8;
William and Mary. 8; Washington
and Lee, /.
Non-conference-Navy, 27; Ga
Tech, 1871; Florida. IA; LSU. Z;
Georgia, 634; Tennessee, Catholic
U. and Washington College, each
S; Virginia, 434; Roanoke anc
Newport News Apprentice School
4 each; Marshall, "a.
Freshman-North Carolin a
10 5/6, Maryland 10, Duke 8, Ga
Tech 6 1/3, N. C. State 6 1/6
South Carolina S. Virginia 8
Georgia 21a. William and Mary 2
Tennessee 1/6.
Scholastic-Washington-Lee IA
Thomas Jefferson, Richmond. 10;
John Marshall, Richmond, 8; Dur
ham and Woodberry Forest. Z
each; Charlotte Central and Mar
ietta. Ga. 3 each: Kingsport
Tenn, 2; Hapeville, Ca, /.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Quaitrocchi Set Back
As Terp Boxers Lose
Iy the Asseeiotad Press

BATON ROUGE. La, Feb. u.s.
Louisiana States national cham
pionship boxing team won 7h-
o-1a victory over the University
OF Maryland mittmen here to-
night.
Maryland's 135-pound Paul
Kostopoulos battled to a draw
with LSU's Tommy Thrower to
give the Terrapins their only
counter. .
Stocky Andy Quattrocchi fioored
LSU's Tad Thrash, national col
legiate champ, in the 130-pound
class, but Thrash came back to
win the bout on points, Quat-
trocchi connected with a solid
punch in the second round that
put Thrash on the canvas for
q nine-count.
i LSU has gone undefeated since
Maryland beat the Tigers in 1913
| A crowd Of $4,000 fans, mostly
students, saw the matches.
! The summary:
125-pounds-Mike Pastor, LSu, de.
cisioned Al Glass. Maryland
130-Ted Thrash. LsU. decisioned And,
135-Tommy Thrower, .LsU,. and Pau
i Kostropoulos. Maryland, fought draw
l45-Buddy Bourgeois, LSU, decisionet
Bilf O'Brien. Maryland.
155-Gordon Peresieh. LsU, won de-
cision over Don Oliver. Maryland.
I65-Llcyd Jones LsU. outpointed Bol
GTegson, Maryland.
175-Jack Dyer. LsU, decisioned Bill
Smith. MARYLAND.
/ Heayyweieht-Eyans Howell. Lsu. out
pointed George Fuller. Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

rods to suit SALTY" Mills.
your individual taste. If you are
nanoy you can do this yourself
as we have all the guides, tins
reel seats, ferrules and handles
for complete job. If you can't
our custom Made Dept. will be
more than glad to build a rod
Tor you at a reasonable cost
inquiries welcomed, that's Mill.
Co., 9th and E NV, Sports
mans Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-02-26
|Cy Young Enters Hospital
For Treatment of Liver
BY the Assoeiotsd Pss,a

~ the AS3oeiofed PTess
DENNISON. Ohio, Feb. u.s.
Denton T. (Cy) Young, 80, the
first player named to baseball's
Hall OF Fame, was admitted to q
hospital today for treatment OF
a liver ailment.
Hospital attaches said the for
mer pitchers condition was fair
and that he probably would be re-
leased in about q week.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Naval Stotion Mutmen
Defect Howard, 22-1O

Naval Receiving Stations wrest-
ling team defeated Howard Uni
verSity. 22-10. in. return match
yesterday at Howard. Howard won
the first meeting.
IL poInds-Weldon (N) decisioned
l2ss pounds-Powers tN) decisioned
Is6 pounds-Kudlieka (N.) pinned
1t5 Popnds-Bonnell tN) decisioned
,.,f i6S pounds-Bolden (H.) won on for
,r ie6 pounds-Bouthillier (N.) decisioned
IFS pounds-Perry CHI pinned Hysmi.h
Heavyweisht-Maphys CNo pinned walk
er CID.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

inquired about
glass rods and
blanks I am
taking this op-
portunity to
advise that we
have now re-
ceived o u r
shipment of
fibre 81 a S S
blanks in all
actions an d
weights. These
blanks can be
made up in to