davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-04
ROOMS FURNIsHEo-N.E.

IO5 End ST. N.E.-Dble.. rms, run
ming water brkfst. privils:; ] bsmt.
rm., outside entrance. Ii. 6-7l4 40.
LGE. FRONT RM.. twin beds, EN-
ployed cple. preferred; one in family.
1915 e 1o0S; E. CAPITOL ST. N.E.-Larss
Ink rm.. nicely furn., $40 wk.
SINGLE RIM, home privileges. good
transp.' gentlemen only. 1879 oven
LOVELY RMS, for men: Govt. en-
ployes pref: privils. Ii. 4-4107;
1Ot 5th ST, N.E:-Beaut, dble. cor;
rm., every comfort and conv., 10
min. downtown. TR. 5035. --6
WOODRIDGE-Pvt. home. comfort
able front bdrm., End fir. next to
bath, twin beds, close to transp.
Call after 4 pm. DE. 31as. :
THE GALENA, 1872 B St. ne
Newly decorated rooms, laundry
cooking privils.; single. double; girls
THE MARICK. 1913 B st. n.e.-Large
clean. comfortable rooms; laundry
cooking privils.; sgle., dble. TR
Evening star., 1950-08-04

H. G. SMITHY co.
OFFERS FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
1 BEDROOM, $3.50
z BEDROOMS, $S3 to $S6
UTILITIES INCLUDED
IN THE NEW
LANGLEY PARK
APARTMENTS
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
AT UNIVERSITY LANE
LARGE APARTMENT with
through or cross ventilation.
LARGE CLOSETS. parauet
EQUIPPED KITCHENS. GE
refrigerators. tiled baths. with
'nfs15SiRY fGAu5NpRY AND STORAGE
ROOMS, auto. washers ana
ofLeAlNspscApED fLANspscApED. soDpED
LAWNS. paved streets, side
walks, off street parking.
fenced-in play areas.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL now
being built adjacent TO project.
A new large shopping cen
ter being. erected. contains
'ns 10'UHT HoT sHoppE
KRESGE a. 10
THEATER
DRUGSTORE
FOOD FAIR MARKET
AND
NUMEROUS OTHER STORES
At present there Is large
super market and other stores
convenient to the project.
RENTAL OFFICE ON PROJECT
1401 Merrimack Ave.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 8 Pm.
Capital Transit K-4 Chillum
bus from 10Th and e sts. NV.
Change at New Hampshire ave.
terminal to KS New Hamp-
shire ave" bus, or drive out
New Hampshire ave. TO Uni
versity lane and project.
For further particulars
ST. 5000, Sl1 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
GRAND PIANO

@teinway or other top makes. Private
party. Up to 200 cash. Give
all details. Box 124-R, Star. -6
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS bought or
taken in trade. LUBAR, 1900 G
st. NV.
NEWSPAPERS, rags. metal. iron, bat
teries. Highest prices paid. D. C.
WASTEPAPER CO., I'll Kennil-
worth ave. ne.
PIANOS wanted. I am willing to pay
pianos. OV. 6317 any time.
Pianos-Immediate Cash
Paul Golibart. AID. 5e2s (9-5:3O p.m)
Evening star., 1950-08-04
ROOMS WANTED

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN desires !
or . unfurnished rooms with pri.
vate bath. Box 46a-S, Star.
SETTLED GENTLEMAN wants single
rm., bath. GENTLE home. . mos.
Conn ave. or Glover Park: $40;
excellent refs. Box 43O-S, Star. a.
Evening star., 1950-08-04

PONIES-Small mare with 6-week -old
baby. Bay gelding; mare horse in
foal; brides and saddles. Bowie 2744
BOAR. Berkshire. reg. in his prime,
bargain $75, Boar. Hampshire. pure
bred. not reg. S75 All States Farm,
GaltherSburg 595-W. -5
Evening star., 1950-08-04
PIANOS, WE PAY CASH
All styles SH. 303e

PEFRICERATORS
Any make, any condition. Call I'll
a:30 pm. GE. 91a9. 5'
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS, auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
paid II you cannot deliver your
accumulations. please phone US.
WASH. RAG & BAG CO., 215 L st.
s.W. DI. SO07.
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
paid. If you cannot deliver your ac-
eumulations, please phone us. ACE
JUNK co. 2230 Georgia ave. NV.
vARITYPE TYPE. for printing; paper
Wrisht At BoYp's School. 18th
VIZ sno BtY T GH Old ff fHk COATS; highest
prices paid; Cal IA. l435;
taken in trade. LUBAR. 1900 G st.
AM INTERESTED in buying silver.
ware. any eond.; iewelry, bric-s-brac,
china, glassware: Dora Krupshaw
Milestone
THE-HousE- E-oF-GIFTs.
1888 Wis Ave. - W North 0300.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
POULTRY 6 EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

FEED STORE. 61a K st. NV
Conkey's Y-O feeds; baby chicks
Evening star., 1950-08-04

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
SIS SINGLE; S24 DOUBLE
HOTEL CARROLL ARMS
1st and c sts. ne. AT. $500.
COLORED-LOVELY COOL SINGLE
and double rms; Twin beds. 8 large
COLORED-TWO nicely furnished
rooms for couple or single; home
coIoREpESrcEsY sTlS11si Ii ssi190' 'ruRN. RooM
for employed single girl; board op-
tional; near Mayfair Gardens. Ii
CoLoRED-FURN. RIM. for 1 man
or couple. AT, 509S, -6
Evening star., 1950-08-04
MIscL. FOR SALE Cont,
MIscELLANEoUs FOR RENT

HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO., 622 z st.
REFRIGERATORs FOR RENT, 81 per
month. Call DOWD's RADIO &,
MHTRIC CO., OR. 1900. 10
TELEvISION for hospitals and homes.
1850, lain. sets. Call MR.. BEA-
CON, AID. 1885 or AID. 0272.
wringer, $5 per month. Call DOWD'S
RADIO Il ELECTRIC CO., OR. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

Bulldozers and Leaders
For grading, excavsting and land
clearing. Free estimates. AT 0725.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
$3.50 MONTH";"

1873 Mass ave. NV; fine food; nice
redec. rms; men or women: $50 mo.
uU: $3.50 wk.: privilS. Clean, cool
CLUB DUPONT CIRCLE, DE. 1886
Evening star., 1950-08-04

BOAT ADVERTISEMENTS
are located between Water
front Property and Automo-
tive advertising.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
WESLEY HALL

WESLEY HALL
pacious dbie, rms In remoeeled re-
dec. bldg Running water ir every
rm. Large closets: dances aud free
movies. Rec. rm.; Bendix washer;
selected menu: S48 to SIS. so: l42d
21st ST nv HU 1894
The John Kilpen Hotel
2310 Ashmead Place NV.
Double and single rooms, some with
private bath: American plan; excel
lent meals: home atmosphere: 24-hr
switchboard and elevator service
HO 35fs6
Evening star., 1950-08-04

ANT1o pr1c-a-prac.
china, glassware. rugs. silverware.
paintings; highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY tStarbeeSer) Ia
Evening star., 1950-08-04

2107 S ST. NV.
Large twin-bed rm., to share, for I
girl; S55 per month; also other
rooms. HU. 7171. -5
Evening star., 1950-08-04

1I4I HARVARD ST. NV, Apt. 3a-
2 lge. bedrms.. liv. rm,. kit. bath,
610 E ST. N.w.-one rm. and pvt.
bath; refsr., hot plate permissible
Evening star., 1950-08-04

LIv. -BEDRM. CoMB.-Equipped kit,
bath; pvt. home; near 2 Carlines;
empl. couple; no children or pets.
S22 A st. sc. FIR. 4143. a
1874 MASS. AVE. NV, THE Oak
mont'-Nice lge. rm., twin beds,
all-elec. kit. connecting bath; 500
Evening star., 1950-08-04

81 7th ST. Me- room, dinette,
kit. bath: pvt. entrance; use of
large back yard: suitable for / child:
S55 "a, incl. all utils.: elec. re-
frigerator. Ii. 3-17a4.
SUITABLE FOR 3 GIRLS-Near 9Th
and E SITS. ne; = bedrms., liv. rm.
kit, tiled bath; sos mo. for 3; or
Ss4 mo. for 2. Phone Ii. 3-OS71.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Bisons 10 Face Three
Top Backs Of CIAA

Howard University will oppose
three of the CIAA's top backs
when it faces Morgan tomorrow at
Baltimore.
Leading the attack for the Bears,
who are headed for a repeat as
loop champions, are Tim Howard,
200-pound quarterback: Johnny
Triplett, speedy halfback, and
George Rocks, All-CIAA fullback.
Howard is an excellent passer and
Triplett is dangerous particularly
on end runs. Morgan is coached
by Eddie Hurt. a Howard alumnus.
Howard has won one game and
lost two, a singular record con-
sidering the statistics. Halfback
Andy Carr has averaged better
than 5 yards in 80 trips with the
ball. as has Halfback Ed Never
son in 19 carries. Quarterback
Harold Davidson has gained 210
yards passing and tossed for two
touchdowns. Roger Goodson and
Hillary Thompson are the top pass
receivers, Goodson having pulled
in eight aerials for ZIG yards and
two touchdowns while Thompson
has caught six for 50 yards and
one touchdown.
The Bisons have gained 861
yards to the opposition's 708.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Matches at COLLEGE Park

The University of Maryland
cross country and soccer teams
see action today at College Park
with the runners opposing Penn
and the hooters playing Washing
ton and Lee.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Series
Continued From Page CID

full shares of $5,737.95 were:
Hank Bauer. Yogi Berra, Bobby
Brown. Tommy Byrne. Gerry
Coleman, Joe Collins, Joe Di
Maggie. Tommy Heinrich, Ralph
Houk, Jack Jensen. Billy johnson,
Ed Lopat. Cliff Mapes, Joe Page,
Vic Raschi. Allie Reynolds, Phil
Rizzuto, Fred Sanford, Charlie
Silvera. Gene Woodling, Casey
Stengel, Frank Crosetti, Bill
Dickey. Jim Turner. Frank Scott,
Gus Mauch, John Mize, AL Martin,
Robert Porterfield, Ed Ford, Tom
Ferrick, Joe Ostrowski.
Wakefield Gets Share.
Cut in for lesser amounts were:
Johnny Hopp and Pete Sheehy,
S4,403.47 each; John Lindell,
Peter Previte, Dave Madison, Wal
lace Hood, Selva Burdette, Ernest
Newell. Henry Workman and Dick
Wakefield. $1.147.59 each: Walter
Owens, $1,500; Bert Padell, $500,
and Joseph Carrieri, 5000. !.
Hopp Joined the Yankees late
in the season and got into the
World Series only because both
the Yanks and the Phils agreed
to waive the rule of series eligi-
bility on several players. Wake
field is the player who figured in
the squabble over his sale to the
White Sox and who finally wound
up in the Pacific Coast League.
Members of the Phils who got
the full shares of $4,081 "a were:
Richie Ashburn, Jimmy Blood
worth, Ralph Caballero, Milo Can
DIM, Bubba Church, Blk DON
nelly, Del Ennis, Mike Goliat.
Granville Hammer, Ken Heintzel-
man, Stanley Hollmig, Ken John
son, Willie Jones, Jim Konstanty,
Stan Lopata. Russ Meyer, Bob
Miller, Bill Nicholson, Robin Rob-
ertS, Andy Seminick, Ken Silvestri.
curt Simmons, Dick Sisler, Ed
Watkins, Dick Whitman, Ed Saw
yer, Ralph Perkins, Benny Ben
cough. Dusty Cooke, Robert j.
Mcdonnell, Frank B. Powell,
Frank Weicher.
The partial shares were cut I'D
in this manner:
Russell Henry, $2,04O.66; John
Thompson and John Mayo, ST.
020.33 each; Kenneth Bush, Ste
phen Iwasko and Frank Cam
panaro. 5000 each; Jack Brittin,
Paul Stuffel and Steve Radzik,
$500 each.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Fisticuffs Mark Feud
OF JETS and CHICAGO

The Washington Jets and Chi
cago Westerners will meet again
at $3.50 tonight at Uline Arena and
if this. the fourth meeting of their
current Roller Derby series, fol-
lows last nights pattern, hectic
evening is in order.
Things got so hot last night that
one fan, Mrs. Emma F. Parker of
the 3700 block of Thirty-fifth
street NV, suffered heart at
tack. Mrs. Parker was treated by
a physician and sent home.
Excitement started in the sixth
period when Coach Russ Massro
of Chicago knocked Red Smart of
Washington over the rail. Smartt
was carried from the floor. Sid
Harnesk of the Jets then foored
Massro with a right to the midriff
Then a few fans decided to get
into the act and were followed
by the police who escorted one fan
from the arena.
The Westerners won, 21-19.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
By Ben McAIwee

The 25th Annual Howard Camp
bell bowling tournament to be held
Sunday in successive five-game
blocks at King Pin. Hyattsville
and Bladensburg, with only a few
of it's former champions on deck
to celebrate the silver anniversary
of the country's Oldest duckpin
event of it's kind.
An injury to his neck and back
from a diving accident will pre-
vent Johnny Ressa, last years
winner, from competing, while
among the other former victors
only Tony Santini, Perce Wolfe,
Billy Stalcup and Bob Miciotto Of
Washington and Bob Fisher of
Baltimore are expected to bid for
the $400 top prize.
Glenn Wolstenholme, the first
winner at Convention Hall in 1927,
has faded from the bowling scene.
Red MegaW, who prevailed in the
15-game test in 1928, although still
active in the game as assistant
manager at Bethesda 40" Alleys,
no longer bowls in major events.
Brad Mandley and Make Rosen-
berg, the 1929 and 1880 winners,
retired long ago.
Astor Clarke, who catapulted to
bowling fame after his Campbell
victory in 1881 and the only bowl
er to win the event three times,
practically gave up the sport after
moving to Florida in 1941. San
TIM won in 1882 and repeated in
1910.
Whip Litchfield, the 1888 cham
pion. now restricts his rolling to
the Masonic League. Little is
heard of Sam Simon, Eddie Espey
and Harry Hilliard. winners in "a
'35 and '36 respectively. Ed Blake
ney, who followed Clarke's two
straight wins in '37 and '38 with a
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

by fhe ASSoeIufed FTeSS
st. Louis-Sandy Saddler. 131, New
York, outpointed Larry Lasane. 1913. New
York, 10 (non-titlel.
New York Bronx Winter Garden)-
Dennis Pat Brady 14O, New York, out
pointed Fred Monforte, 1881. New York,
s.
Bluefield w Va-Noel Humphreys.
I2s, Charleston. ". Va, knocked out
Berlin, N. H.-PauI Herrick. 122. Port
land Me. knocked out Jerry Lavigne. 1874,
Montreal. s.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
.Di Maggie Undecided
On Playing Next Year
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Joe Di
Maggie. who finished the 1850
baseball season in a blaze of glory
is not sure he will return to the
Yankees next year.
Di Maggie, discussing his all
ments of the past season, said
yesterday. 81 finished strong. felt
better than I had all season and
really felt great in the series.
But I can't be sure about next
year. I'd like to know how my
health Is going to be. I don't
want to go through 1850 all over
again."
The Yankee star, who earned
100000 this year. also said he
saw no reason for taking up con-
tract negotiations at this time
Yankee President Dan Topping
was in accord with Di Maggie
saying. There's no reason why
we should talk with him now any
more than the other regular play
ers. However, we'd be ready tc
sit down with Joe whenever he's
ready"
Di Maggie, who wound up with
.301 mark, plans to leave soor
for his native San Francisco.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Richards Undecided
|0n White Sox Coaches
Until He Sees Bosses
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.- Sports
writer's threw a lot of questions at
Paul Richards yesterday but the
new White Sox manager bunted
back most of them.
At Richards first news confer
ence since he was named manager
Tuesday for two years, the Texan
wasn't doing much talking.
He did say Player-Coach Luke
Appling will stay, probably as a
player. But most of the other
questions got replies qualified
with ''Ifs. ands, butts and maybes." ;"
Shake up the White Sox coach
ing staff? Not until after he talks
to Vice President Chuck Comiskey
and General Manager Frank Lane,
Richards said.
! Nothing Definite on Cramer.
viii Roger Doc) Cramer, Rich
ards former Detroit Tiger team
mate and coaching aide at Seattle
last season, come to the White
Sox?
mot definitely decided" said
Richards.
Will Richards take over the
third base coaching box? Prob
ably" was his answer.
Richards thinks it will take him
half season to find out what
the White Sox have, and what
they haven't.
He gave a fairly definite answer
to one question, however. He was
asked if he would live up to his
reputation as tough task-master.
IF a player gives his best and
wants to win, he'll find me easy
to get along with" he replied. "If,
because of lack of ability, player
fails to do this, or do that. there
is nothing to growl about.
II do object, though, when it's
lack of heart or hustle that is
evident"
Richards Meets Carrasquel.
Richards is taking over coach
ing staff that includes Appling,
the veteran shortstop, Buster
Mills and Ray Berres. He also
can have-if he wants-his pre-
decessor, deposed manager John
(ReO Corriden.
"I want coaches who can tell
me something about tomorrow's
game. They don't have to bother
with yesterdays game" Richards
said.
The White Sox finished in sixth
place this season, the same stand
ing that Seattle had when
Richards left that Pacific Coast
club.
At the conference, Richards
shook hands with his new bosses,
Comiskey and Lane, and met
Chico Carrasquel, his shortstop,
for the first time. Chico just got
out of the hospital after surgery
on knee cartilage. The Richards
Carrasquel talk was brief. Richards
speaks a little Spanish. Car
rasquel a little English.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
with Bill Leetch


ing in the Potomac and Shenan-
doah and their tributaries also
has been spotty because OF
weather conditions.
Any one interested in guns and
ammunition should write Depart
ment 2. Winchester Repeating
Arms Co., Division of Olin Indus
tries, Inc, New Haven, Conn. for
new Ammunition Handbook.
which is sent on request. This is
the first year the book has come
out since before World War II
and it is packed full of informa-
ton for both the rifle and shot
gun enthusiast. Besides ballistic
tables and ammunition recon-
mended for all types of shooting,
the handbook explains in simple
language the mysteries of shot
string, barrel length, pattern,
powder, velocity. trajectory, kill
ing power, the range of bullet
types and their particular uses
and host of other subjects.
Tomorrow the Dog Mart will be
held at Fredericksburg, Va, under
the auspices of the Fredericks-
burg -Rappahannock Chapter of
the 1zaak Walton League of
America and the Fredericksburg
Chamber of Commerce. If you
have never attended this field
day, you've missed a most inter-
esting experience. The dog mart
dates back to 1898, when the In
dians of Eastern Virginia, under
their confederation leader, Pow
hatan, declared a truce for the
purpose of giving them the op-
portunity of trading gold nuggets,
furS and handicraft for the SUI
perior hunting dogs owned by the
settlers. A parade starts at 1890
am. and trick and obedience acts
by dogs, an old f1ddler's contest,
a fox horn blowing contest, a
bench show, an auction of dogs
of all sorts, Indian dances and a.
pageant will follow.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Few Former Champs Around
To Bowl in Campbell Classic

memorable one-pin triumph over
Santini at Convention Hall in '39
and who was beaten by Miciotto in
a roll-off In '48. now rolls only in
the Minor District League.
Wolfe, still going strong, will
strive to repeat his 1910 victory.
Lou Jenkins, the 1941 victor, an
Army officer, was last heard from
in Germany. Wilmer Robey of
Baltimore, the AZ champ, and Art
Felter Tho succeeded Fisher in
1914, are out of competition.
The late Bill Berry was the 1945
champion with Stalcup the winner
in 1916.
Firing a 425 set last night at
King Pin, Johnny Burger won a
$28 paid-up entry in the Camp
bell while leading the Sam
Scogna Tailors to a sweep over
Montgomery Stubbs Motors. Billy
Mischou and Joe Pricci also
gained free rides" by winning
National Capital League prelimi-
naries.
Joe Freschi, in leading Rite
Way Auto with a 163-417 made a
strong bid for a paid-up entry as
did Bob Reid of the losing Perry's
Liquor team with 156-424.
Don Costs 158-4O5 led as
Mckee Pontiac beat Figs Liquor,
81, to tie for first place with the
losers. Sharing the top rung
are Plaza Sports Shop and Rite
Way Auto.
The biggest set in the 20-year
history of the Bethesda Business
mems League is the boast of the
Westover Grill team which
swamped Caithness Buick under a
load of 1917 sticks. The individual
sets were: George Linkins, 4O7;
Bill Marceron, 405: L. Pugh, 398;
Claude Arndorff, 395. and John
JanpaliS, 312.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Majors Still Stocking Up
On Best Talent in Minors

Z NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (P.-Major
league baseball teams, finding it
difficult to purchase established
stars, are continuing to stock their
1851 teams with the cream of the
Nations minor leaguers.
The National League is espe-
cially active. The Pirates shelled
out $4,000 yesterday to the San
Francisco Seals of the Pacific
Coast League to obtain Pitcher
Con Dempsey on a conditional
basis.
Dempsey, who was the toast OF
the Coast League in his rookie
year in 1949, will be UP with the
Pirates for 80 days. Dempsey won
II and lost IA in 1949. Last sea-
son, however. he slumped to S-s
but finished strong.
Brooklyn called up Catcher Dick
Teed from their Montreal Inter
national League club today and
shipped veteran Jim Russell,
switch-hitting outfielder, to the
Royals in return.
The Reds purchased the crack
Tulsa double play combination OF
Shortstop Roy Mcmillan AND
Second Baseman Jack Banner
from their Texas League team. In
return the Reds released Right
handlers Bud Lievely and jim
Avrea outright to the Oilers.
The Cubs purchased veteran
Outfelder Frank Baumholtz anc
Pitcher Cal McLish from their Los
Angeles farm on the coast. Baum
holtz, who once was with Gin
cinnati led the league in batting
with a .379 mark. McLish, III
previously with Brooklyn ane
Pittsburgh, won 10 and lost IL.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Trinity Horse Show
Opens in UpperviNe
With 1877 Performers
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

UPPERVILLE, Va, Oct. 49,
Trinity's 14th annual horse show,
which opened it's two-day meet
here today at the famed Upper
vile horse show grounds, at
tracted 1877 individual performers
to compete in the 35-class card.
Breeding events and the green
hunter classes are packed with
class, the conformation and work.
ing hunter divisions are also well
filled with the surrounding areas
top breeding and hunter estab-
lishments sending representatives.
The show is featured by $3.50
stake classes in the five divisions
with championships to be pinned
in each.
One of today's attractions was
the auction sale of 80 head of
show ring and hunter prospects as
well as working hunter candidates.
The auction started at 1880 am.
today.
complete schedule for the meet
follows:
Today. 1:30 p.m.-Open warm-up mod
el green hunters, broodmares. foals OF
1850; working hunter hacks. yearlings
green hunters over Jumps. children's
ponies On lead rein. conformation hunters
under saddle, open working hunters; 2
year-olds, ladies' conformation hunters
green hunters under saddle open con-
formation hunters.
Tomorrow, $50 a.m.-Ponies under
saddle, ponies over jumps, open jumpers
ladies' working hunters, $3.50 conforma-
tfon hunter stake, pony working hunters
handy jumpers, junior working hunters
open green hunters, Virginia Horse Asso.
citation equtation medal class. Luncheon
recess luncheon to be served by tht
Mary D. Neville Guild Modified Olym
pia, $150 green hunter stake, green hunter
championship preliminary. junior Corin.
| THAN hunters. green, hunter champion.
| ship, knock ck-down-and-out, pony cham.
pionship. handy working hunters. Corin.
| THAN hunters. conformation hunter pre-
| liminary. in-and-out contest $3.50 lump.
ers' stake) Jumper champion, $3.50 work.
! ing hunter stake. conformation huntel
! championship, working hunter preliminary
working hunter championship.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Illinois Rated Choice
By One touchdown
Over Uc|ans Tonight
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.-Illi-
nois, a preseason candidate to
represent the Big Ten in the Rose
Bowl football game next New
Years Day, engages UCLA, team
with no such dreams in the Pa
cif1c Coast Conference, in an in
tersectional tilt tonight in Me-
mortal Coliseum.
The Illinois hopes were dulled
in the mud by one point in a 7-6
setback by Wisconsin last Satur-
day. while the surprising Bruins
of UCLA missed out by a similar
margin to Washington, 21-20.
The Illini rule a firm one-touch-
down favorite tonight. Many OBJ
servers think it should be larger,
and hark back to the Rose Bowl
game of 1947 when local UCLA
admirers made them the favorites
over Illinois and then saw the
Midwesterners trample the Bruins
by ASIA count.
Coach Ray Eliot of Illinois is
the only important familiar face
back from that 1947 contest. The
playing personnel for both squads
is new and Henry r. (Red
Sanders is now the UCLA coach.
The affable Red, incidentally.
has quite a record against Big Ten
teams. His 1884 Vanderbilt
teams defeated Purdue twice. In
1947 Vandy won from Northwest
ern, and last year, in his first
year at UCLA. he triumphed over
Iowa.
Most publicized offensive threat
for Illinois is 185-pound Johnny
Karras. The Illinois crowd ad-
mits, however, that Karras, av-
eraging only 3.4 yards a carry, has
not yet returned to the 6.5-yard
average registered in 1949.
AS a decoy, Karras has been
most valuable. His companion
backs, Dick Raklovits and Sam
Piazza, have averaged rs and ia.
respectively.
The Uclan striking force in
cludes several equally dangerous
backs such as Howard Hansen.
Joe Marvin. Dave Williams, Bob
Moore, Johnny Florence or Ted
Narleski.
The main UCLA weakness is in
its line reserve. Illinois presum-
ably has a fast. hard-hitting line,
with good reserves, which could
spell the difference.