davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Nine Pitchers
Used In Miami
st. Pete Brawl

AvS0eteve0 Fpese 9taW Wfttep
Pitchers In the Florida lnterna.
tional League can't complain about
not working regularly. In three
games Thursday night, - Of them
saw mound duty.
Nine Fingers paraded TO the hill
ut st. Petersburg where Miamis
Sun Sox snapped . two-Eams los
ing string 10 remain in first place
by turning back the Saints. "a.
Eight were called on in Havana
where thu Cubans beat West Palm
Beach, lo-l. and moved cut Of The
cellar. Seven saw duty Of n. Lau.
derdale As Tampa pulled one cut
Of the fire viii six fuss In the
ninth. ~.
A crowd q 7,as3 say Miami
take Q 2.run lead In the hsst and
stay in host with Q i2.hit attack
ca five 81. Petersburg pitchers.
The Saints had N runners
stranded BtiIy Seal homefed for
the Saints In the first inning. one
Of eight hits OF four Miami mosind.
men.
Fl. LAuderdale dubbed four
home runs but the bases we're
empty each time and Tampa took
the decision On II hits. the last 4
three-nln homer by Bsnnis Fer.
naader IN the ainth. A errcr with
the ssses tsll Jet in the tying run
fer Tsnra in The hnsl frame ssa
cot the ssass tor Feraassss' eieus
over the LEFT field teaes. Mae
Meeks honered for Tampa In he
third.
Havsus singged four West Paln
Reach pitchers fss Is hits D. swssk
their tws-tsns ssfiss aud dump
The fnSiaans int the cellar.
TAuRSDAv RasUtYs
Miami ! S. Petersburg Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Lions Boost Lead In National
Little League Action Thurs.

The Lions strengthened their
hold on first place in the National
Little League with a s-5 victory
over Evans in the first game Of
a double-header last night at Bay
view Park.
Bobby Pazo, Lions Highlander,
limited the Evans nine to two hits
- both of them by third baseman
Danny Garcia while striking out
10. It was Pazo's second win Of
the season.
The Lions actually won the
game In the second inning when
they scored three times on a walk,
Hughes double, J. Garcia's single
and an error. That was all they
needed as they were never in
trouble throughout the balance Of
the game.
In the nightcap, the Jaycees got
into the win column with q 81
victory over the last place Shrin-
erS.
The game was q slugfest all the
way with the lead changing hands
twice. The Jaycees pushed across
the winning runs in the fifth when
Mcmahon opened the frame with
a double. After Gutierrez lined out,
Feeble Carbonell, Jaycee's second
pitcher won his own game by
singing across the tie-breaking
run. He scored himself for in
surance moments later as 4 re-
suit Of an error. Mcmahon and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01

| the runs the Browns needed to beat
Washington. Elliott, who now has
driven home Is TALES showed up
at the Browns camp in March
looking for 4 job. After q quick
trial he was signed on the recon-.
mendation Of manager Marty Ma
rion and he now Is playing third
regularly.
Brooklyn spotted Cincinnati two
runs In the first inning and then
caught up fast as Duke Snider
homered IN the Dodger half of the
first with Peewee Reese on base.
Brooklyn went ahead to stay in
the second inning with four more
runs including a two run blast into
the lower left field seats by Reese.
The other two National League
contests were settled by do or die
efforts in the last OF the ninth in.
ming.
At Pittsburgh rookie Frank
Thomas picked the perfect time to
hit his second home run of the
year. With the score tied, 20, one
out and Ralph Kiner on base in
the last Of the ninth, Thomas lofted
q Paul Minner pitch over the left
field score board to end the game.
In New York, Bobby Thomson
hit 1 ninth inning home run to
break up the game with Milwau-
kee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Friday. May l. 1858 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page J
Tornado Blasts Georgia Town
Late Thursday; Fourteen Dead

an Air Force plane taking him to
an Atlanta hospital.
More bodies may be found under
the rubble in this town itself and
in the splintered wreckage littering
the Robins Air Force Base, a sup
ply and maintenance depot and the
service headquarters for the 14th
Air Force.
One hundred and one persons re-
NAMED in the base hospital early
today. About so others were in Ma
con Hospitals.
Only three members Of the Air
Force personnel On the base were
known to have been injured and
they were dismissed after treat
ment. Property damage to the in
stallation was unofficially est
mated at more than q million
dollars.
Several large structures on the
base were flattened.
The swelling black funnel ap-
peared shortly after 6 p. m. when
most Of the 5000 residents of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01

Warner Robins were preparing for
dinner.
After smashing so two unit
apartments in 8 housing project
near the base, the storm entered
the base and whirled giddily over
the area. Some structures were
leveled, some unroofed, and others
were left untouched.
Brick buildings in the town and
on the base were torn apart as If
made of plywood.
Heavy damage was reported in
the industrial area of the military
installation where supplies are
stored and maintenance work is
done, Mai. d. de S. Trenholm Jr.
reported. The area was closely
guarded and newsmen were not
permitted to enter that section.
NJ. Sgt. H. F. Roth, reserve in-
formation officer of the 14th Air
Force, said the storm hit like
blockbusters that laid waste to
London.
Roth said debris was tossed at
least 200 feet into the air.
Wind gusts in the Warner Robins
area were estimated at 100 miles
an hour. Heavy rain and hailstones
some as large as golf balls-fell
in the Macon area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
S0-L.sgal Notices
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
$780, 1n90H ~t~ ne fAAa

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
DOROTHY DANIELS, holder of
County Tax Certificate No. 23l, is
sued the LIST day Of June, AID. 1a4s.
has filed same In my office. and
has made application for tax deed
to be issued thereon Said Certifi-
cate embraces the following de-
scribed property in the County Of
Monroe, state OF Florida, to-wit:
PALM VILLA, BIG PINE KEY.
PLAT BOOK !, PAGE %. Ida
r. CALKTNS EFT AL. SUB LOT
/, SEC. 20. TWP. So, r. 20 Lot
6, Square IS {J1-IsS). As re-
corded in Monroe County Rec
ords.
The assessment Of said property
under the said certificate WAS in
the name Of: NJ. Speer.
Unless said certificate shali be
redeemed according to law. the
property described herein will be
sold to the highest bidder ut the
Court House door on the first Mon
dav In the month OF June, 1864.
which ia the ist day OF June. 1851.
Dated this 18th day OF April.
1853.
Circuit EARL r, ADAMS
Court seal Clerk OF Circuit
Court Monroe
County Fierida.
By Florence 4. sawyer. DC.
april. ~ ;nayi,s ~1sa5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
BY BEN PHLEGAR
sSoeiafed Press SportsWrifsF

ASSoeiafed Press SporfSWfifsf
Not so long ago the Philadelphia
Phillies were the hottest team in
major leagues.
Today Manager Steve O'Neil's
charges are casting anxious
glances over their shoulders in the
direction of the defending cham
pion Brooklyn Dodgers.
The change in Philadelphia's
fortunes came wnen the st. Louis
Cardinals came a visiting Tues.
day. The Pills were riding the
crest of an eight game winning
streak and boosted a 21a lead in
the National League race.
The Cards swept the first two
games and last night battled the
Quakers to a IL standoff in a
game that was called after five
innings because of rain. While the
Cards were hopping up the Pills,
the Dodgers extended their win.
ming streak to four and pulled to
within a half game of the groggy
Phils.
Brooklyn won their fourth
straight during the afternoon as
they trimmed Cincinnati, IA.
The New York Giants snapped a
three game losing streak with a
10 squeaker over Milwaukee and
Pittsburgh trimmed Chicago, AZ,
in other National League action.
In the American League the New
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Lastres Hurts
FOlsr-Hitter To
ShackIe Growers
By OSCAR MILAN

George Lastres pitched
the Key West high school in
to the Southern conference
baseball district tourney by
defeating the Homestead
high 8 to 8 at Wicker's Stad-
ium last night. The contest
was one of the most import
ant for the locals as the los
er wouldhave been eliminat-
ed. Lastres in very good
form, manhandled tn e
Growers, allowing A hits and
striking out 10 batters.
The Conchs on the other hand
were taking advantage of a series
of Homestead's errors for the VIC
tory.
The same two clubs will play a.
gain tonight in a single game slat-
"a to get underway at 8:15 pm. in
the Wickers Field Stadium.
The locals scored 2 runs in the
first inning as result of third base
man Charlie Browns wild throw
to first base of George Lastres'
grounder with Robert Lastres on
third and Don Cruz at second both
runners raced to the platter as the
throw landed far into the foul ter.
ritory in right field.
In the second inning the Davis
elan pushed over two more scores
on a base on balls and outfield
error q passed ball and a single
by Robert Lastres. Homestead
threatened to tie the count in the
top of the third inning when Allen
Williams grounder to third was
muffed by Don Cruz, DON Biando
got a free ticket to first and the
bases were filled when Dick Sal
gado failed to hold on to Bobo
= Browns roller to second, Sam Sim
cores liner to center was good for
q double as Williams and Blonde
scored the rally was short lived as
Carl Norwood struck out and VIII
lard Altman hit into a double play.
A line double to right center by
Allen Williams with Charlie Brown
on board gave the visitors the third
and last run of the game in the
fourth inning.
~ Key West sent four more runners
across the platter to sew up the
contest In the fourth, fifth and six.
tn innings.
Sam Sincere Homestead twirler,
pitched good ball for the visitors
but six errors contributed much to
his defeat. He struck out four
Conch batsman and walked three
as George Lastres famed 10 and
passed three for the Key West
boys.
Eloy Rodriguez long drive to
center field in the fifth stanza was
the scream Of the night.
The same two clubs will 70 at
it again tonight, same time same
place.
The Box Score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Assesistsd Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BATTING - Wyrostek, Philadel.
phia, ATS.
RUNS-Gilliam, Brooklyn, is.
RUNS BATTED N-campanella
Brooklyn, %.
MTS--Campanella. Brooklyn. 10.
DouBLES-Dark. New York. Z.
TRIPLES -- Bruton, Milwaukee
and 0'Connell. Pittsburgh, Z,
HOME RUNS -- Mathews. Mil.
waukee, 6.
STOLEN BASES Gillian,
Brooklyn, S.
PlTCHING--Surkcnt. Milwaukee.
so. 1000: Erskine. Brooklyn and
Drews. Phladelphia, 30, i.oco:
nine pitchers tied with 10. 1.eoo.
STRlKEoUTS - Roberts and
Simmons. Philadelphia. 20.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING-Kell, Boston, .tS7.
RuNS--Mantle. New York. II.
RUNS BATTED N-Elliott. 81.
Louis, Is.
HlTS~Phiiley. Philadelphia, n.
DouBLES--Ksll, Boston. Q,
TRIpLES-Phlley. Philadelphia
Werta. St Louis aud Jensen. Wash
ington, }.
HOME RuNS-~Gernert. Bostes
and Mantle, New York. 4.
STOLEN EASES--Kivera. Chi
cage, J.
PT1CHfNG-Parrell. kcstcn ard
Lsnon. Cleveland. so. 100. wyns
Cleveland. Sain and Lopat. New
York and Iittlegield and stuart.
ST, Louis. 20, Loo.
STRlKEouTS - Trucks, s.
Louis. II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Boxing Results
THURSDAYS FIGHTS
Hy The Associated pFsss

DETRoIT-Secrge Powell. iss'.
pereit. cutpcinted Toxic Hall.
ipSsG. Chicago. Q.
INDIANAPOLIS -- Luther Rawi-
ings. la7a4, Chicago. stopped Andy
Anderson, its,a. indianapolis. 5.
FALL. RIVER. Msss.-Tony An
ihoas, Isl. New York. knocked cut
Iahnny Brown. iss. New York. 2,
NEWARK, y. Felix Redando.
isi. Rayenne. stopped Jimmy Sea.
Zero. Isl. Stanford. Conn.. s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01

Melt two squares of unsweeten-
ed chocolate with half teaspoon
of butter, then dribble around the
top edge of a white-frosted cake;
let the chocolate run down the
sides of the cake in uneven lines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01

Ehi: h, Lastres Z. Pota. Sincere
o: a: williams: 81: Rodriguez:
DIP: Salgado, Cstala and r. Las
tres, G. Lastres. Catala and r.
Lastres; PB: Brown: BIB: Lastres
3, Sincere .: so: G. Lastres 10,
Sincere 1; lib: Sincere tDon cruIl !:
Left: Homestead ;. Key West 4.
U: Gugliemo and Rodriguez. Time:
las.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01

Tallahassee, Florida.
ApriI II. 1854.
NOTICE
NOTICE. IN hereby given that the
Trustees ~ the Internal improve
men, Fund cs the state Of Florida,
Pursuant 70 Law. will offer fer
sale. fer Competitive atas ana Oh
iectisns, in Tsuahasses. Florida. az
lice o'clock An. Juns ana. i1t1.
tbs teils~iaE ds.eris.d lana ID
Two small KEYS lying ia the
straits Of Florida soathwesssr-
~ OF Big Pine Key.
Island Ne. i--Latitsas So 3sr
NarEh
Lens sues 81
ga West
I.'a.A ~ *--T.stltvse -" gs~
%sY~fh
f.ssmx sgassss 49,
~ Wets
-. fs-r -ss.r 10 yssaErss - cav
tss s4serSgssHg ecst ast ssEIm 81
r. ssi.. Il a.. ~A.. r=a4s ssati
- ssese - tbs TrEstsss Ttssrv.
tax rrta tssrBslxAs TfT 81 ths
nhcrnass. rinsrAts 9n4 metal. ard
s@% CT sas pssresssm tSsfson %
sAwrsEnssr.
re Trasss&s os fntssnal Tn.
rrovsussns KRn8 reserve tss FswAf
Ia rs3s&f shs sale
81 Qg1gR ~ tAe Trsst.st .:
sac IatsEnss sns go ss&sE2 f&E7 -
1As 1ecAsT1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01

Wrap sealsry lssssly vixen ysRa
are storing Il To the refrigerator
snd Use II within two to three
da.1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01

~ Lauderdale at Miami
Hsvsna Of 81. Petersburg
Tsmpa-West Palm Beach tpcst'
pened-xtase band eoutssts
STANDINGS:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01

~s~
Peaks saA tunnels In mullins
come from oser-beasing. Muffin
batter sheuid Be lumpy!
II ySur. sis asaSk cracks she's
- sfs rsal.sg u Ssli, ss sire 10
psa<h o. pfsss The cracks Together
~ oees. This wlii Aesp sosa rvts
The dough INTO q eStie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01

TODAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Columbus
St. Paul at Charleston
Louisville at Toledo
Kansas City at indianapolis
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Andalusia at Graceville
Eufaula at Dothan
Panama City at Fort Walton
TEXAS
Dallas at Shreveport
Fort Worth at Beaumont
Oklahoma City at Houston
Tulsa at San Antonio
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester at Montreal
Syracuse at Ottawa
Springfield at Toronto
Baltimore at Buffalo
I BASEBALL STANDINGS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Baseball Results
SOUTH ATLANTIC
BY The Associated Press

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Savannah 10 Charleston
Jacksonville II Columbia
Columbus at Augusta ppd-.wet grounds
Montgomery at Macon ppd-rain
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Augusta at Columbia
Columbus at Jacksonville
Macon at Charleston
Montgomery at Savannah
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01

BASEBALL STANDINGS
BY The Associated Press
TMTE RNATI0NA
Evening star., 1953-12-06

women's track, the management
of The Evening Star Games
added the three events.
Already inquiries have come
from the German-American A. c..
of Brooklyn, the Police Athletic
League of New York, the Equit-
able Life Assurance Co. team of
New York, the Little Rhody Club
of Providence, R. l., the CYO
of Chicago, Tuskeegee Institute,
Tennessee State University and
the Recreation Department of
Baltimore.
Included among the stars at
tached to these clubs are Mabel
Landry, Janet Moreau, Dolores
Queary, Rebecca Ayres, Nancy
Phillips, Constance Darnowski,
Loretta Blaul. Mae Faggs, Dolores
Dwyer, Carol Dunn, Cynthia
Robinson, Barbara Jones, Mari
lyn Connors and Anna Jordan.
With no conflict with the Met
ropolitan championships in New
York. it is anticipated that the
final program will find many
of the top male stars of the New
York AC, Pioneer AC and the
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Statistics

afternoon and watched under
dog Bulls rock the Little Terps
with three, sudden scores in the
first half and then control the
ball almost all the third and
fourth quarters before adding
another touchdown in the clos
ing minutes.
Two stars from Washington
area schools, Quarterback Dick
Mabry from Washington-Lee
High and Fullback Jim Bakhtiar
of Western, spanked Bulls to
its fourth victory in seven games.
Mabry, who received the out
standing player trophy, scored
the first three touchdownS, in
tercepted two Maryland passes,
handled the punt and kickoff
returns and didn't permit q
completed pass in his territory
all afternoon.
The Terp Frosh. rated the
best freshman team in Mary
land history, got off to a shaky
start, fumbling three times on
their 43-yard drive following the
opening kickoff. Gene Pa
lermo, 140-pound Bulls halfback,
pounced on the last of these on
his own 38 and five plays later
the score was TO.
Bakhtiar, 205-pounder from
Iran, burst through his right
tackle for 33 yards on the first
play and Mabry circled his right
end for the score from S yards
out. After an offside penalty
against the Terps, Bakhtiar
added his first of two extra
points.
Maryland fumbled again on
the first play after the next kick
off but the Bulldogs, trying to
pass for another quick score,
were stopped by an interception
by Center Jim Dean.
Maryland's next mistake came
early in the second quarter when
it gave up the ball on its own
38-yard line after Ralph Ward
was unable to get off a punt.
Halfback Mickey Carlson made
9 yards on pitchout and then
Mabry, on another option play
to the left, decided to keep the
ball and sped through the Mary
land secondary for his second
touchdown.
The Little Terps then tried
their passing game, but this
backf1red too Center Tom Atkins,
who teamed with Bakhtiar in an
outstanding linebacking job, in
tercepted a pass from Fred Pa
trella and. after Maryland held.
Mabry grabbed one thrown by
Halfback John McVicker.
Got Good Blocking.
a Mabrv plucked the ball out of
the air on his own 35-yard line
and followed magnificent block
ing down the sideline for IS
yards and 20-point lead.
The Frosh began to live up to
their reputation when Frank
Tamburello, highly touted quar-
terback from Baltimore, passed
35 yards to Halfback Howard
Dare on the next scrimmage play
and Dare went the remaining
Is yards for Maryland's only
touchdown.
Bulls put together drives of 81,
38 and 81 yards in the third and
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Grand Street Boys included as
well as the track teams of New
York University. Fordham and
Manhattan College.
Good Fields Assembled.
Already commitments for the
Exchange Club Sprint Series, the
Junior Board of Commerce Mile
and the Acacia Two-mile indi-
cate that the best fields ever as
sembled will be present for these
three events.
Advance sale of tickets has al
ready begun and may be had at
the business counter in the lobby
of The Star Building or at Room
724, The Star Building. Mail or
ders will also be handled.
Prices are 81 for general ad-
mission, 50 and So for reserved
balcony and floor stand seats
and SO and 81 for box seats.
Many of the best box seats have
gone.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

fourth quarters before Bakhtiar
bulled over for the final score.
1t was almost a personal show
for Bakhtiar as he supplied q,
% and "a yards of the three
marches. A tumble stopped the
first threat and an interception
throttled the second, but on the
last drive, Mabry gave Bakhtiar
the ball three straight times to
cover the final 9 yards.
The Terp freshmen appeared
to be finding themselves soon
after intermiSsion when Tambu-
rello's play started clicking, but
a pair of 15-yard penalties were
too much to overcome. Mary
land had the ball only nine times
after that.
r'olloW ing Bulls final touch
down, Tamburello again found
Dare loose downfield and passed
to the 180-pound speedster from
Baltimore for 53-yard gain be-
fore Jim Mulholland tripped him
up on the Bulldog 9. But
Tamburello fumbled two plays
later as the game ended.
Maryland Frosh --- Q Z Q OF
Bulls 13 6-26
Scoring: Maryland, touchdown-Dare;
converSion-Komlo. Bulls, touchdowns-
Mabry 49,; Bakhtiar: conversions
Evening star., 1953-12-06
dup Bulls Prep Surprises Maryland Freshmen, 26-7
Sports and Stock Cars On Final Marlboro Card

A four-event sports car DEM
onstration, with time trials at:
1880 am, and a 25-lap hardtop
feature at 2 pm. headline the
final racing program of the sea-
son at Marlboro Motor Raceway
today. The track will reopen
March %.
The areas leading foreign car
drivers are entered in the sports
car feature, called the Marlboro
Gymkhana. Bob Scott, driving
an MIG, and DR.. Lossee, in a
Cadillac Allard, will seek to bet
ter the 24-second, one-lap record
Evening star., 1953-12-06

set at the last meet. Also COM
peting will be DR.. Richard
Thompson. prominent Washing
ton dentist who recently won the
Turner's Air Force meet at AL
bany, Ga. with his famous Ger
man Porche; Maj. Kinchloe.
Roger Wing, Charles. Col. jeff
Cooper and Tex Hopkins.
In the 25-lap feature, compet-
ing drivers will be out to break
the winning streak of Glen
Guthrie, who has won the last
three times. In addition to
Guthrie. Elmo Langley, Sam
Hash, Bill Prunier, Ralph Smith
and Bill Dove are expected to
enter.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
DuIIus Golfer Leading
Florida Tournament
By the Asseeioied Press

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 5.-Half-
way through the Palma Celia In.
vitational amateur gouf tour
nament, Don Addington of Dali
las. Tex, has a five-stroke lead
with 66-74-140. High winds
raised his score in yesterdays
second 18-hole round, but other
players suffered, too.
Jack B. Key, jr. of Columbus.
Ca. is second with 71-71-142.
Three Tampans, Charles WiehrS,
Les Handt and Harry Root. jr.,
are tied for third with 146 each.
The 72-hole tournament ends to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Queen Mothers Horse
Wins Hundicup Race
BY the Associated Press

LINGFIELD, England, Dec. S.
The Royal Steeplechaser's
M'as-Tu-Vu-owned by Queen
Mother Elizabeth-captured the
Lindley Heath Handicap today.
It was his second win in eight
days.
M'as-Tu-Vu now rates a lead
ing contender for the Grand Ma
tional at Aintree in late March.
The Queen Mother and Princess
Margaret were at Lingfield Park
to see Jockey r. Francis bring
in their winner.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
MabrY and Bakhtiar
Stand OUT in First
Silver Bowl Game
By Dick SIoy

A fired-up Bulls Prep eleven
handed the University Of Mary.
land freshmen team its second
and worst defeat of the year
yesterday as the Bulldogs
smashed their way to a 26-7
triumph in the first Silver Bowl
charity game in the Montgomery
Blair High stadium in Silver
Spring.
A crowd Of almost 1000 was
present on a perfect football
Evening star., 1953-12-06
At His Best at HiuIeuh

MIAMI.-Oil Capitol is the
only horse in history to win
Hialeah's big two, the Flamingo
and Widener. AS a three-year-
old, he scored in the 1949 Fla
mingo, and last winter won the
100000 Widener for handicap
horses.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Women Track Stars WHHove
Bigger Program in Star Games

An expanded program for
women track stars has been
added to the schedule for The
Evening Star Games to be held
at the National Guard Armory
January %.
Three of the features in the
33-event card will be for women,
a 70-yard hurdle race, a. 100-yard
dash and a 660-yard medley re-
lay consisting of 220 yards, 10
yards and 220 yards.
At the recent national conven-
ton of the Amateur Athletic
Union held in Washington, dis
cussion in the Women's Track
and Field Committee centered on
the lack of opportunity for the
women to compete. This was held
largely responsible for the failure
OF Americans to score in more
than one event in the women's
track section of the 1852 Olympic
Games.
Many Clubs Interested.
It was the consensus of the
committee that women should
have more opportunity to COM
pete in the indoor games. Rec
ognizing the need to promote