davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Mems FURNISHINGS

Mems Furnishings
4o-S295 Shirts, mussed soiIed --Sl.6e
5O-S49o Sleep Coots, irregs gs---------S l54
73-S3 IS to $495 Dress Shirts reduced from stock,
mussed $3.50
z for $500
S1995 9o as White Cope Jackets, rreeuIors, sizes 3s
SlO95 Plaid Lined Tackle Twill She'll Jacket, size "a,
$500
II Mems s395 and s495 Sleeveless Sweaters, fo-
nous make ---- - ST 90
S29 95 Blue Leather jacket, Irregular size 40 50 80
IS Mems $3.50 and $500 Famous Make Wallets
Sl.88
53-85c and 81 90 Hose rreeuIors, broken sizes soc
5o-S3.95 Long Sleeve Royon Sport Shirts rreeuIors,
$l.99
Kanns-Street Floor Washington
3O-Sl 90 Tee Shirts rreeuIors ----------4 4ec
l2-S6.o5 Orion Dress Shirts, broken sizes $3.50
36-S .o5 to 81 95 Polo Shirts, short sleeves, reou-
lors -----..-- -------.- 500
2O-S3.95 Denim Stacks, broken size half boxer
28-Mens So 95 and So IS Sleeveless Sweaters ST. 80
l2-Men's So. so and S. 90 Famous Make Wallets,
$lSs
plus Fed. tar
Kann's-Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1953-11-26
FlGrS

5000 Dyed Squirrel Scorfs, per skin -------$6.95
$1,000 Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb Coat, size a,
$500
SIS 100 Dyed Morten Scorf per skin---------$4o 90
$500 Brown Dyed Robbt Coot size 2O----$44.
$l44 Dyed Muskrot Flank Cope tan -------S99.00
Sl44 Dyed Mormot Cape pe----------$9 $9e.o 90
$4,000 Grey Dyed Muskrot Flank Coat, size II,
$iss.oo
S299 90 Dyed Muskrot Coot, brown size Ia $4,000
S499OO Brown Dyed Fur Seal Coot, size g. $349.00
Plus az
Fur products obeIed show country Of origin Of imported
Kanns-Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1953-11-26

NegIigeeS
Misses and Women's Cotton Crepe busters, solid
coIors, broken sizes ------ $3.50
Misses $3.50 FIonnelete Busters, broken sizes $3.50
Second Floor-Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-11-26

Hosiery
1872 Imperfs. $1.35 5l-Gouee Super Sheer NyIons,
5ee
81 Prs. lbs 6o-Gouee Super Sheer NyIons broken
SIZES 0Sc
Il Prs. ST IS Sheer Navy NyIons, broken sizes 6ee
q Prs Sl.69 to $2e5 Slipper Socks and Scufts,
II Prs. Sheer NyIons, size 8h only ----------3ee
Kanns-sreet Floor Washington Only
Knit indies
IA lnperfs. S495 Cotton Knit Pojomos, broken sizes
ond eolors :, --------- $l.e9
5l-Sl .65 Nylon Tricot Briefs, broken sizes and
colors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for ST 90
II mperfs S495 Nyon Trcot Slips, tailored styles,
$l.39
44-S2.e5 Fomous Name Royon Tricot Gowns,
broken sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80
33-Sl2.o5 Fomous Name NyIon Tricot Slips, black,
sizes % 70 @o.SS
25-S5.e5 Permanently PIeoted NyIon Tricot Slips,
may be worn as dress length gown ----------$3.59
Kanns-street Floor Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-11-26
JeiUeIry

$500 Large Size Jewel Boxes ------ Sl.7e'
7-$7.5O Sold Plotted Necklace, Bracelet and Eor-
ring Sets --------- -------------------S S1.oo"
so Pin and Earring Sets ----------- $3.50"
4-$5.OO Necklace and Earring Sets 81. 90
S. 90 Rhinestone Necklace and Earring Sets ST 80"
$500 Earring and Necklace Sets . $500"
3-S3O 90 Simulated Fancy Pearl Necklaces $l.oo"
5O-Sl 90 Earrings s----------------2f for ST. .00*
Kanns-Street Floor Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Mems Clothing

Mems Clothing
5-S45 All Wool Tweed Suits, single breasted, potch-
pockets sizes regular SO, 81. 40 $3.50
$50 All Wool Zip Coots, single breasted, cosuo
style. sizes regular 81, 3d. short IS ---$le.ee
2-S45 Famous Make Sport Coots, all wool, solid
blue, sizes regular 38; long SO $I6S8
Sl8;75 Cotton Gobordine Roineoot, famous make,
solid tan, size 36 short ort---SS $3.50
5-S34.75 Fomous Make Trench Coots, full belt
double breasted, ton sizes regular w. 2/44 shorts
2/42 --------------------- -$l9.77
Kann's-second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Toilet Goods

Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Coats. Salts

Misses and Juniors S4995 to S5ee5 All Wool
fIonne polo cIoh kur and eobordne boxy and fitted
suits. Grey, brown, black, red, camel and oxford,
$500
Misses Docron and Vscose Fitted Suits Grey, blue,
8Misses' si795 to SIS Storm Toppers with Mouton
Dyed Processed Lamb Collars, opoco and wool pile
Innings 1000 wool tweed and nyIon twill. Green,
80 Misses Sl1 All Occasion Royon Toffeto and Twill
Dusters Crovonette treated Navy, black, blue ond
4 Misses s65 to s7995 All Wool Winter coots'
$500
! Misses S5995 Kama Zibene Coat Mum Lined,
Z Misses s70o5 Pastel Fleece coots with seover
20 Misses and Juniors S39o5 to SIS Mid-Weiqht
fleece eobordne and orion coos and toppers Mony
Kanns-second Floor, Washington Only
COrSefS
lOO-25c Boxes of "Sheer" for laundering
$500 Gossord stropIess Bros, cotton eyeet 81 to &c.
$50 Famous Name Toperettes, pink; broken
s5,95 Gossord Sun Bros, red or black with white, all
$7o5 to SO95 Discontinued CorseIettes, royon Bro
codes and mesh, broken szes--------------$4.9
Kanns-Fourth Floor, Washington
Budget Dresses
s. Misses and HoIf-Slze S6o5 Rain Busters $500
20 Misses SLIPS to S22.95 Sized Height Dresses
$ll.0o
3O-S1095 HoIf-Size Dresses, royon crepes and
n1ensweor ------------------- $500
25-S8e -S14.95 Misses and HoIf-Size Dresses,
S4.ss
Kann's Second Floor Washington and Arlington
Junior Dresses
l2-SlOo5 Casual and Dressy Royons, size and |
S%ysI795 Sny 95R7ffD--sss.oooo Rovoo 7offeto D1es,e, 3. ss.oo 90
6-S2o o5 Velvet Sheath Dresses $500
lO-Sl795 Wool Sheath Dresses $l4.00
Kann's-second Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-11-26

Mems, Woren's S. 90 Natural Briste Hair Brushes,
$z49
S. IS Musical Powder Boxes Imported Movements
$3.50
Mems or Womens Brushes " o8e
l47-S3OO Suzanne Perfume --- 59e"
konn's Own S IS Kay Ann Soap box of 5oe
5O-S3 90 Suzonne Cooqne see
l33-S5OO Suzanne CoIoone o9e'
So. 90 to ST 1000 Manicure Sets S2z9" to s74s"
S1Oo5 6-Pc. Dresser Sets s------$ $4ee
Special Purchase busting Powder--~---------3ec"
ooe Wrisleys Lemon Shampoo and Soop $500 39e
as
Kann's-stree Floor Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-11-26

Special Purchase! Silk Scorfs!
Beautiful fIoroI and conversational
R osd EDGES: saO1Lss %woys wS S.eo%s Sam a: Sfnd
Kannsstreet Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Lingerie

Lingerie
l5-S4 90 Lace Trimmed PIeoted NyIon Slips, broken
sizes -------- --------- 81 80
100 FIonneette Gowns, maize only; broken sizes,
$l.6e; z for $500
35-S2 90 Cotton Slips, white, size g - ST 90
IS Royon Toffeto Pettcoos, broken coIors and sizes
69c; Z for S.. 90
30-S895 NyIon Gowns, broken styles, coIors and
sizes ------.-- observation-disclosures $500
Kann,s-second Floor Washington and Arlington
50-S299 Royon Crepe Slips, white, 81 to So 80
$3.50 Royon Slips and Gowns, broken ossort-
nnent -----4 4------. S23S
5C-$5o5 Puckered NyIon Poomos, broken ossort-
ment t-------------------- sass
l5-$l2o5 Silk Slips, loee trims, broken eoIors and
sizes --------------------- $500
Kann's-second Floor Arlington Only
Evening star., 1953-11-26
ChiIdreM'S Shoes

styles Broken sizes to lorqe ~ $l.eo
S5.95 to S6.o5 Dress and School Shoes black potent;
red brown or brown and white leather Broken sizes
Teens S795 to So e5 School Shoes Black suede; red
or brown leather Broken sizes 4 to ----- $3.o9
Fourth Floor Washington; Second Floor. Arlington
Tots S.. .o5 Oxfords Brown or brown and white. Sizes
to in the group 80
Kanns-Fourth Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1953-11-26
NecktDeNr

l5O-$l 90 Silk Twin Tip Scorfs- ca.
l5O-$2.9o Wool SliPon Sweaters, broken sizes and
coors observation-disclosures 80
5O-$5o8 Famous Make NyIon BIouses, broken sizes
oIo SOIOIS 99.o0
15O-$39o Cardigan Sweaters, broken sizes and
lOo-S3.e9 Corduroy Weskts, broken assortment
$l.29
l5o-Sl 90 to ST 80 Silk and Royon Long Scorfs.
plain colors and prints s---------------3 39e
35-S5.e8 Printed Silk Scorfs, So" $3.44
Kanns-street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-11-26
GIOUeS

45-$3. 90 to $500 Double Woven Cotton Gloves,
white, black and coIors, broken sizes $l.o9
12-S3 90 Fancy Wool Gloves, black only, broken
sizes -.------- -------~---- S2.25
2O7-S1 IS to $500 Double Woven Fobrc Gloves,
white and coIors, broken sizes ------.------S SSe
Kann's-Street Floor Washington
7-S3 90 Jewel and Beod Trimmed Wool Gloves
black, red, pink broken
$500 to $3.50 DoubIe-woven Cotton Gloves,
pink and white, broken sizes 80
27-S2.5O Double Woven NyIon Cloves beige and
- Kann.-s+reet r1oL-ArinStou
Evening star., 1953-04-13
MacphaiI 10 Deny Attack
On Trooper, He Indicates
By the Associuted Press

BEL AIR, Md, April 13. -
Larry MacPhail, clustering head
of the Bowie race track, will
deny he assaulted a Maryland
State trooper during a traffic
argument when his case comes
up in Hyattsville Police Court
next Monday. he indicated today.
Asked about the assault
charge filed against him Satur-
day night after Trooper First
Glass Alvin Robbins alleged
MacPhail tried to knee him" !"
MacPhail said he thought the
trooper was the only one that
was aware of any physical force
"All the other people that
gathered around didn't see any,
thing like that" the track Off
cial declared.
MacPhail, who posted $3.50
bond on the assault charge and
an additional $3.50 bail on a
drunk and disorderly count,
blamed the incident on "the
poor way" the State police ham
die traffic outside the race track.
He and the trooper had a wordy
encounter as more than 1000
fans were leaving the track
after Saturdays program.
The run-in occurred at an
intersection where traffic con-
verges from two points on a
one-lane bridge over a creek
adjacent to the track. Three
troopers. including Capt. Carl
Dillinger, escorted MacPhail to
the Hyattsville police station
after the incident.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Sports Car Hits las MPH
In Winning Texas Race
By the Asseeiated Pres,

AUSTIN, Tex, April 13. "A
fiery-red Ferrari driven by Jim
Kimberly of Chicago flashed to
victory in the featured 200-mile
event at the National Sports Car
Club races yesterday before 35,-
600 spectators.
He hit las miles an hour in
straightaways and averaged SOL.
The car also finished third in
the 75-mile event over the twist
ing 4.4-mile course at Bergstrom
Air Force Base here.
The collapse of a grandstand
shortly before the races injured
Is persons, none of them seri-
ously. A first-aid station treated
minor bruises, but no one was
sent to a hospital Temporary
bleachers apparently gave way
when ground under them was
softened by rain.
First in the 1O2-mile third race
was an Osca, patched up quickly
after its owner was injured in a
trial run Saturday. George Mof-
fett. jr., of Mount Kisco. N. Y,
received a broken arm and leg
when his car left the course and
rolled over several times.
A volunteer crew, including
some of his competitors, worked
all night to repair the car. Boris
Said of Mount Kisco drove it to
first place in the third race.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Special Dispatch to The Siar

POCATELLO, Idaho, April 13.
Idaho State College is the new
national collegiate boxing cham
plon. mostly at the expense of
Maryland and Virginia. after
this small host school collected
IS points and three individual
championships in the NCAA
tournament that ended here
Saturday night.
Garry CARRIER of Maryland
was the first f1nal-round victim
of the Idaho State entries. losing
a unanimous decision to Vic
Kobe in the 119-pound fight.
Idaho States second title came
in the 132-pound scrap as Paddy
Carver beat Gil Inaba of WASH
ington State. V1rginia's Pete
Potter took on States third entry
and lost to 156-pounder Ellis
worth (Spider) Webb, former
Olympic boxer and only repeater
for a national title, by a second
round t.k.o.
Light-heavyweight winner Ray
zale. a nephew of Tony Zale.
former world middleweight
champion, won the John S.
LaroWe Trophy, awarded an
nually to the boxer whose
"Sportsmanship, skill and con-
duct perpetuate the finest at
tributes in college boxing" The
trophy honors the memory of
the former Virginia boxing coach
who died in 1910.
Wisconsin, defending cham
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Sky's Shadow First to Rule
New ForestviIIe Horse Show

by virtue Of his win in the green
hunters Over fences, plus minor
awards, for a score of 91a points.
Cheesecake Rules Juniors.
Laura Lee Shreve's Cheesecake,
with her owner riding, ruled the
junior division. Cheesecake won
the junior hunter hack and
placed second in the junior work.
ing hunter for 51a points. Tied
with five points each for the re-
serve were A. S. Dailey's Tiny,
ridden by Bobbie Gardner and
John L. Kelly's Maryland Miss,
with Katherine Kelly aboard.
The tie was broken by a coin
flip, with Tiny the lucky one.
Fritz Sterbak'S Surprise won
the pony championship. With
her owner riding, Surprise, title
winner at Madison Square Gar
den last year, scored 81a points.
Richard Zimmerman's newly ac-
quired Pinocchio and Carroll Ann
Ebeling's Merry o. tied for the
reserve with Pinocchio winning
the toss.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Bi||yHi|I, DC. Boxer,
Defending AAU Title
In National Tourney
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, April 13.-Flyweight
Billy Hill of Washington, is one
of the two defending champions
in the National AAU boxing
tournament opening today at
Boston Garden.
At the other end of the list
seeking to retain laurels won
last year is Heavyweight Jack
ScheberieS of Oakland. Calf.
Another of last years cham
pions, Welterweight Andy Ander-
son of the Navy, stationed at
Quonset, R. l., had to withdraw
at the last minute because of
an injury in a service tourna-
ment late last week.
Among other leading entrants
is Frank Perry of Wilberforce,
Ohio, who was runnerup for the
light-heavyweight title in 1852.
Many service teams, selected
IN elimination contests all over
the world, also battle for a share
of the 10 titles at stake. The
Army and Air Force teams are
considered exceptionally capable.
AS usual, Hawaii has a color
full and competent Six-man dele
CATION, 112 pound Michinori
Okuda, 119-pound Bob Kishi-
moto, 125-pound Ernie De Jesus,
132-pound Paul Nakahodo, 139-
pound Stanley Harrington and
147-pound Martin Cambria.
Another stylish Hawaiian bat
tier is Nick Lopez, the world
wide Army teams 112-pound
representative.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
SIumping Sammy BouImetis
Unworried by Rash of Seconds
By Lewis +. Atchison

Batting stars and golf pros
who fall into a slump may shake
it off with a change of stance or
swing. Even a quarterback hav-
ing a bad afternoon can junk
the planned strategy and try
unorthodox football to help his
team snap out of it. There
seems to be cure for almost
any trouble but riding losers on
a race track. When a jockey
hits the skidS, he can only sit
and take it, hoping for a change
In luck.
The usually hot Sammy Boul-
metis, for example, has been only
lukewarm during the current
Bowie meeting. The Baltimore
Greek has been second so many
times he feels like the vice
president. and. apparently there
is nothing he can do about it.
Although a consistently good
rider, averaging around 200 win
ners year since he first started
five years ago. Sammy isn't
listed among the leaders at
Bowie. He can only shrug his
shoulders when you ask why.
Had Losing Streaks Before.
II dunno" he said. II guess
the horses just don't run fast
enough. There's nothing wrong
with them. They just get beat.
I'm riding like I always did, but
I can't carry 'em around the
track"
Boulmetis finished in the second
hole "about 20 times" in the first
two weeks of the meeting, but if
it is slump he's in, he's not
worried. And he thinks the end
of the year will find him with his
usual quota of winners.
Sam has had losing streaks be-
fore and he knows there isn't a
jockey on the tracks who hasn't
had a similar experience. Conn
McCreary's luck got so bad he
quit and had to be coaxed into
making the comeback that led to
his Kentucky Derby victory on
Count Turf in 1851. Ted Atkin-
son has had more than his share
of nonwinning streaks, and you
can name any other star jockey
and be sure he has shared the
same disappointments.
Il rode 80 races without a
winner after Gold Heels dropped
dead and threw me over the in
field fence at Hialeah," Sammy
volunteered. Then I went to
Gulfstream and had eight win
nerS in six days. I was the
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Mrs. Shouse's Two Entries
Win Titles in Dog Show

Spice of Doll Ridge, owned by
Mrs. Jouett H. Shouse, is rated
among the contenders for top
awards in the Potomac Boxer
Club Specially Show Friday at
Fort Myer after a victory yester-
day in the Fredericksburg, Va,
Kennel Club all-breed show.
Making her competitive debut,
the 15-month-old Spice was win
ners bitch and best of opposite
sex. Also making a victorious
debut was Mrs. Shouse's Atomic
of Wolf Trap, 13-month-ol
Weimaraner who went to best
of breed. Mrs. Shouse had only
the two entries.
The Potomac Boxer Club show
has attracted 113 entries, includ-
ing dogs from California, Chi
cago. Detroit. Louisville, Spring.
field. Mass, and North Carolina.
Judging will start at $50 pm.
and continue through the eve
ming with Anton Korbel of
California judging all regular
classes and June Kamp of Hol-
liSton, Mass, the junior handling
classes. The obedience and
training clinic will be directed
by Mrs. Homer Deering, assisted
by Mrs. Lois Mathews, both of
the Potomac Boxer Club.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
269 byDucky Miller
Wins Tidewater Golf
BY the Assoeioted Press

NORFOLK, Va, April 49,
Randolph (Ducky) Miller wound
up three days of par-busting
yesterday by claiming first prize
OF $500 in the Tidewater Open
golf tournament.
Miller's 72-hole score for the
event was 269. He was II strokes
under par for the par 70 Ocean
View course. And he led all the
way in taking top money, never
once going above regulation fig
ureS.
The Norfolk Naval Base pro-
fessional posted cards of 64-67-
68-70-269 for the tournaments
four rounds. His record-smash-
ing score was six strokes better
than that of Marty Furgol Of
Lemont. ILL.,. runnerup with cards
of 69-67-71 -68-275.
Furgol took down $34O for his
efforts.
Other money winners in the
open were Jack Shields of Glen
eagle, Ill. who posted a 28l for
$205; Leo Biagetti of Baltimore,
who also collected $205 for his
third-place tie with Shields;
Shelly Mayfield of Cedar Hurst,
N. Y, 284 for $3.50; Wally Ulrich,
Minneapolis, Mimi, 285 for $l40;
John Kelly. Norfolk, 286 for $130;
Jack Isaacs, Langley Field, 287
for $120; Harry Kelly. Ports
mouth, 291 for $110, and Fenner
Satchwell, Norfolk, 291 for $110.
Wynsol Spencer, former State
amateur king. was the low anna
teur in the tourney with 71-73-
69-78-291.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
By Bruce FuIes, Jr.

Claude w. Owens Sky's Shad-
ow, 1852 Maryland hunter cham
pion. is off to a winning start
on the new horse show season
with a victory in the first annual
Forestville, Md, Volunteer Fire
Department horse and pony show
held yesterday on John D. Swet-
mans Lazy S Ranch, near Upper
Marlboro.
Reserve to Sky's Shadow was
Sky'S Impression, from the North
Wind Farm Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Hallman.
With Hallman in the saddle,
Sky'S Shadow placed second in
the open conformation hunter
and open working hunter, while
under the handling of Mrs. Hall
man she was awarded the blue
in the ladies hunter for a score
of II points.
Sky's Impression, good-look-
ing 5-year-old brown gelding, by
Reno Tan, also ridden by Hall
man, won the open conformation
hunter, and with Mrs. Hallman
riding placed third in the ladies'
hunter for seven points.
Reserve Verdict Is Close.
Also scoring seven points in
the hunter division was St.
Georges Stables Sunup. Ridden
by Robert H. Gibbon, the fast
moving chestnut won the open
working hunter and placed
fourth in the open conforma-
ton hunter and with Joan Os-
trow riding, was fourth in the
ladies' hunter. When the two
horses were shown under saddle
the reserve was awarded to
Sky's Impression.
In the jumper division Robert
H. Gibbons smooth jumping
brown gelding, Bowie, under the
handling of his owner, performed
through the fetlock-deep mud to
win the knock-down and out and
modified Olympic, and placed
fourth in the open Jumper for
score of II points. The reserve
jumper championship was won
by Toni jewellers Baltimore
entry Virginia Miss. Also owner
ridden she won the open jumper
and placed third in the knock
down and out for a score Of
seven points.
Payton Ballenger's smooth
performing chestnut mare, Rod
ney'S Gin, with Freddy jackson
riding, scored wins in the green
hunters under saddle and open
green hunters and placed in the
green hunters over fences for
1912 points and the green hunter
title. Chuck Ackerman's Fox
Trot, with his owner riding, cap
tured the reserve championship,
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Drills, Church, Festival
Give WaIcott Busy Day
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April
13.-Jersey Joe Walcott had a
busy day yesterday.
The former heavyweight cham
pion logged 4 miles in the
morning. attended church with
his six children later in the day,
and then journeyed to Hammoh-
ton, N. j.. in the afternoon to
help crown Rose Pontifino as a
peach blossom queen.
Walcott, who meets Heavy
weight Champion Rocky Mar
ciano in Chicago May IS, said he
hasn't decided yet when he will
resume boxing drills.
I'm doing plenty of road
work." Walcott said. I'm con-
f1dent I'll be able to go IS rounds
on May Is if it's necessary"
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Iness, Gordien Threaten
Discuss Record Saturday
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, April 13.-
The discus record will be in real
danger next Saturday when Sim
1ness. Olympic champion. and
Fortune Gordien, world record
holder attempt to out-toss each
other in Memorial Coliseum.
The two meet in a dual meet
between Southern California
and the Los Angeles Athletic
Club.
: Big Sim, who shattered his
own American record with toss
of 185 feet, 514 inches against
Stanford last Saturday, already
has bettered Gordien's world
mark of 1856 feet II inches in
practice this spring.
IneSS is a member of the pow-
erful Southern California track
and field team and Gordien
spins the platter for the LAAC.
While Iness appears to be in
better form than when he cap
tured his favorite event in the
Olympic Games last summer,
Gordien may not be at his peak
because of insufficient competi-
ton. He set his mark in Finland
four years ago.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

leading rider there before I got
10 days myself for rough riding" !"
Boulmetis miraculously ~eS-
capped serious injury when Gold
Heels fell. It was worse than
the day War Ship threw him
four times before they got the
horse in the starting gate at
Delaware Park.
Started to Become Printer.
Last winter was a good one
in Florida for Sammy who quit
the printing trade to become a
jockey. He won four out of
eight stake races, accounting for
the Bradley Memorial, Tropical
Park, Coral Gables and New
Years Day Handicaps. Sammy
was riding high, wide and hand
some before the wheel of fortune
turned and stopped on another
number. A week ago Saturday,
for example, Boulmetis had four
seconds, and the day before that.
two. Naturally, that didn't sit
we'll with the sports who like to
send a deuce in on Sammy'S
mounts.
One, after watching Boulmetis
lose on Post Card, the even
money favOrite turned tn a
friend and muttered. "Geez,
Sammy's breaking everybody in
the joint"
But Agent Fred Kriege has
no trouble lining up mounts for
his man. Trainers know the 20
year-old riders true ability and
if he suddenly hits a hot streak
he'll be the darling of the parlay
fraternity once again.
Sammy hopes it's soon!
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Idaho State Wins Three Titles
For National Boxing Crown

plon ana pre-tournament favo-
rite, won two individual titles
and took second place with 10
points. Louisiana State was next
with 16 and the rest of the field
finished in this order: Michigan
State, North Carolina AIT
and San Jose State, 10 points
each; Penn State, 8 points
Washington State, S; California,
South Carolina and Virginia, 4
each; Maryland, 3; and Califor-
MIA Polytechnic, Idaho, Mime
sofa and Syracuse, / each.
The individual champions
were: 119 pounds, Kobe of Idaho
State College: 125 pounds, Mike
Guerrero, San Jose State; 1872
pounds, Paddy Carver of Idaho
State; 139 pounds, Calvin Clary
Of Louisiana State; lat pounds,
Pat Shreenan of Wisconsin: 1866
pounds, Webb, Idaho State; 165
pounds, Tom Hickey of Michi-
gan State; 176 pounds, zale,
Wisconsin; and heavyweight, Art
Statum of North Carolina ASzT.