davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
MOUNTAIN SIZE

Rooms throughout this custom built
rambler: 6 mos. old: IA by 81 living
nm. with 10 by IA din. rm. and
Ii by IL and IS by IS. Full bsmt
with built-in garage. Situated or
rs by l25 lot in lovely Falls Church
area. We know you can't beat this
bargain at S24,950. Shown by appt
only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ANNANDAT.E

attention! Owner leaving
must have immediate sale Of thi.
charming 3-bedrm. rambler on large
lot. Price includes GE kitchen anc
Bendix washer. Radiant heating
Excellent condition throughout. AS
sumo CT loan Of 1857 payable S6a
per month. including taxes. Price
S12.950 to sic OOOi Excellent rentaj
property Or home. Terms. Shown any
time. Phone Mrs. Tindula, TIE
6-5357 or TIE. 6-4955.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

WANERLY HILLS-MoSt diStlnguIShed
location, has ariStocratic English
Tudor, 3-bedrm., l12-bath. brick
residence with superb appoint
ments, Diet. brick garage, eXtrava-
CANT foliaged corner lot with mag
nificent fora and fauna of every
description. OWNER SACRIFICING
for $4,000 with splendid terms!
Mirrors in din. rn., liv. rm. and
other innovations included. Call
immed. for appt. VIM. L. WAKEFIELD,
ia I-lTT3 24-hr service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
EXCELLENT
LOCATION

This all-brick Colonial. located in
beautiful Ashton Heights, has
~ oy "a living I'm. with fireplace,
large modern kitchen. separate
breakfast rm.: upstairs there are /
twin-bed rms. and . baths: the
third floor is finished of into one
huge nm; full bsmt. with Ice recr,
Lear garage, patio, beautiful Wooded
lot; This home will not be avail
until June Is. but a wise purchaser
will contract for this home now:
E sS4 mn an exceptional buy for
PLEASE CALL IA. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Arl. Forest Rambler

Colonial Investment Co.
Exclusive AGENTS Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
What's Your Easter Wish

Could it be that you are yearning
for q home of your own? If price
is bothering you, here's home
that's worth looking into. A beau
tiful 6-rm. tapestry brick rambler
with 3 bedrms. Living rm. with
picture window, firepl. and built-in
bookshelves. Big, sunny kit. incl.
dishwasher. Separate din. rm. Lge
garage garage. Bsmt; has z oath. WIDE,
is only / yr. old and Is located in
N. Arl. For appt. to inspectA call
ia. 10000 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
LET'S BE SERIOUS

About house hunting. Here is a North
Arlington brick Colonial with IL by
"a living room, formal dining room,
huge equipped kitchen with eating
space. Rec. room in basement and
3 large bedrooms. Army officer being
transferred will sell for SlS,95O.
Located within stones throw to
Westover. Excellent cond. Call now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
FIT FOR A KING

And his queen. Yes, we really mean
it folks. and here's why. Located
on q large l4-acre Handicapped lot.
Six spacious rms, Ia baths, 5
storage closets. plus attic space and
heating system. a PICTURE BOOK
KITCHEN with colorful built-in
leatherette brkist. booth, disposal.
gas stove and de luxe refgr. The
liv. rm. and din. rm. you'll love.
Three big bedrms. This is . brand
new house and is priced under the
loan available. Call at once. IA.
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

Arl. Forest Rambler
Beautiful brick rambler, only 3 years
old. in this perfect location. con-
venient to everything; overlooking
a park and carrying a large AZ
trust. This home has all the fea.
lures YOU have been looking for
ing space 3 nedrms. and tile bath
All for only S17 900.
BROADMONT AREA
A luxurious modern rambler with
spacious rooms; lily. rm. 14Xl9 with
firepl.. din. rm. 13x14. ultra mod.
ern kit. 14x15 with Tappan range
disposal; abundance of cabinets: 3
twin-size bedrms.. 12xl5. 12x13
and 12x11 Y, tiled bath: attic suit
able for 2 additional rooms; full
bsnt. with "a bath and 2-car gar
age. Priced under $4,000.
North Arl. Rambler
brick rambler on elevated
lot with lovely view. Has liv rm
with firepl.. din. L. kit. with dish
washer. disposal and exhaust fan:
3 lovely bedrms. and bath; bull
bsmt.. outside entr.: gas &C. heat.
F. E. MALCOLM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
IF IT IS COMFORT

You want plus quality, ask us about
this Spotless home in CHERRY
DALE. Six neat rms. plus entrance
hall. A complete bsmt. Oil h.
warmer weather. Detached garage.
YOU WON'T BELIEVE THE PRICE
AND TERMS. Call now. ia. e
1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
WOODED LOT
CHARMING HOME

In top No. Arlinston location, this
home will appeal to you the moment
you see it. 1t has charm, both
has detached garage. Ii by Il l y.
Ing rm.. with fireplace. separate
dining rm., large modern kitchen
with breakfast space, II bv 10 den,
twin-bed rms. There is huge
peorm. upstairs; full bSmt. with recr.
S23,750. AVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
The Nj. H. BARRY Org.
ALEXANDRIA

A beautiful white brick rambler in
an extremely desirable residential
area: priced at 500. 500: large hv-
dining combination. well-equip-
PED kitchen, 3 bedrooms, = baths
and patio; on Very attractive cor
ner lot. EVENINGS call XII. S-07l6.
MARSTELLER- McCABE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
TELL YOUR
LANDLORD GOODBYE

This immaculate and charming home
shopping and transportation, is by
IA living nm. with fireplace, sepa-
rate dining room, modern kitchen,
SWln-oed rms, plne-paneled and
neated recr. RIM: an excellent buy
Tor S14,750, with $4,000 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
EASTER EGG

Has beauty, charm and privacy.
Spacious lot. Cape Cod home with
. master bedrms. Never lived in.
Big liv. nm. with firepl., spacious
din. rm,, bsmt. set up for recr. rm.
Banistered stairway to End fl. wait
ing for md bath and =" more bed
rms. Near schools, shopping and
transp. See it today. Call ia.
1-HO0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

ALEX. AREA, $12 $50
Large 3-Bedroom Bungalow
Full basement. A real value with
tractively Handicapped lot. All con-
ven!enceS. Excellent location.
JOHN T. BEUCHERT co.
1909 Duke St.. Alexandria
S4-hr. Phone Service. Phi. OV. 3-59SS
-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
RANCH HOUSE,

4t1A1NO11 41OODI
Here is an Interestingly long. low
rambler. MODERN HOUSE, in the
most modern tradition, vet familiar
with a look that will make you love
it. Located in a prominent area
Combined liv.-din. rm.. red brick
firepl.. 3 spacious bedrms,, more
cabinets IN kit. than you've seen in
trance. Beautiful! handicapped lot
with BIG TREES. Only $4,000
down required. Make this a must
to inspect today. Call IA. 10000
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Sy the Asseeiossd Press

LONDON. Feb. 17.-Britons
cut their horse and dog betting
by "a million pounds ($95.2 mil
lion) in 1852 according to the
estimate of the Churches Com
mittee on Gambling.
This committee, representa-
tive Of several Protestant denom-
nations, is an unofncial body
which annually produces an
estimated account Of what the
Nation spends in gambling.
The committee said the big
drop in horse and dog betting re-
-fscted the general money short
age.
But it reported an increase Of
9 million pounds ($25.2 million)
in soccer pools betting.
Britons gambled a total
amount Of SIS million pounds
Isl, ,61O, ,O00,O0 in 1852 against
500 million pounds ($l $50 ,OO0,v
000) in 1851. 80.
The committees review esti-
mated that Id 1852 soccer pools
had q turnover OF 266 million
($104.8 Million. In 1851 the
estimated figures were EST mil
lion (4l50.6 nillion).
Betting on greyhounds at
G131 million ($366.8 million)
showed Q decline Of e4 million
($11.2 Million.
The turnover on horse race
betting for 1852 was estimated
at E370 million 1,036, 900, ,000).
a drop Of ESQ million 1884 mil
lion).
The amount contributed to the
Evening star., 1953-02-17
R4aIE 4aIEIsA5E9ALI
l,I#1 w. BEAT
y I'll ~ lf11--l By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

IT would have scored from third
easily on an outfield fly if the
ball had held a true course to
rightf1eld.n Dietzel said. "The
rightfielder wasn't in position
to throw, but at the last second
the wind carried the bali to the
centerfelder, he got on a great
throw to the catcher and he
stepped into my patch"
Dietzel has no love for Jack
Onslow, the former White Sox
manager who piloted Chatta-
nooga in 1881 I. "If you made
. mistake playing for him he'd
raise the devil about it and walk
away from you when /
made mistakes in exhibition
games here last spring Bucky
Harris would give me q quiet tip
on how to avoid doing it again
Z. Il. Quite a difference.
The Phillies gave Dietzel a
trial and offered him a Glass B
contract, but Roy turned them
down. The Mats rookie Sec
ond baseman says Sima was
pitching for Chattanooga both
times he suffered leg fractures
with the Lookouts. Roy says
he isn't superstitious. but he
may be forgiven for wincing
when AL strolls to the mound.
Angel Scull. Cuban Negro out
fielder. will drill with the Mats
in training here If suitable hous-
ing can be obtained. It's
likely he'll be boarded at the
residence of a colored physician.
The Mats Cubans will be
late reporting for spring train
ing, as usual. :. They're in con-
ditIon as the result Of playing
winter baseball and Harris isn't
inclined to fret if they Straggle
in a few days late.
The Mats pitchers and CATCH
ers start full-scale workouts
Friday. with the remainder Of
the squad due February 26.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
IL. Kim Seeks Revenge
Against GoIden Terror

Loser to the Golden Terror in
two previous matches, Lu Kim
claims things viii be different
tomorrow night when the two
get together ct Turner's Arena
In the feature Of Q ftve.event
wrestling program.
The Chinese grappler says he
was the victim OF an unfair de-
cision each time with the 303-
pound Terror. Promoter Vince
Mcmahon. willing to oblige, has
arranged for Peter Paul to
handle the officiating, his initial
assignment here. It will be a
one-fall, Commute contest.
In the seminal, Adrien Bail
largeon viii meet Chuck Morgan
in 30-minute time limit bout.
Three other 30-minute matches
list Joe Tangero and Roland
Meker, Guy Brllnetti and Dick
Bishop and Don Jarque against
Jack Witzig.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Ground breaking Ceremony
Held for Clubhouse at Laurel

Amid wise-cracking by Gov.
Theodore r. McKeldin of Mary
land and Mayor Thomas Dale
sandro Of Baltimore, who looked
right at home with a shovel in
their hands, ground was broken
officially yesterday for the new
clubhouse and turf club at
Laurel Race Course.
After the spade work the as
sembly. which included all the
turf writer's not in Florida,
adjourned to nearby Avondale
Farm for a bread-breaking cere-
mony.
John D. Schapiro introduced
the guests and In q brief speech
before the ceremony restated his
ambition to make Laurel one of
the finest racing plants in the
country. In reaffirming some of
his plans the youthful Laurel
president said q tracks success
depended on a firm foundation.
To which, McKeldin added that
good racing dates didn't hurt.
The Governor paid tribute to
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Virginia Delays Start
OF Spring Football
BY the Associutsd prsss
nnrr,ruerrrrrn

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Feb. 17.-Spring football prac-
tice. originally scheduled to be-
gin here yesterday, won't start
until Thursday.
Ned Mcdonald, the Cavaliers
new coach. said he had decided
to postpone drills for three days
for the benefit Of football play
erS who are taking part in other
sports the early part Of this week.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Arthur Toxic Gains Title
AT National Ski jump
BY the Asseciased Prsss

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo,
Feb. 17.-Arthur Toxic Of Chi
cago jumped 276 and 2S9 feet
yesterday In winning the Na-
tional ski jumping champion
ship.
Toxic. representing the Norge
Ski Club. was rated at 223.7
points. Ratings were based ON
both distance and form. Bin
Olson Of Denver University fin
ished second with 214.7 points.
He jumped 255 and 269 feet.
The longest Jump yesterday
was 293 feet by Roy Sherwood
Of East Canaan, Conn. He
touched his hands on landing
and finished 18th.
Evening star., 1953-02-17

Schapiro's efforts to put racing
in Maryland on a higher plane
and in complimenting him said
the State was proud to have
played an important role in
racing's development.
D'AleSandro identified him
self as a 50 bettor and voiced
the hope that in Laureps plans
for a clubhouse and the more
exclusive turf club "the So bet
tor won't be overlooked" Scha-
piro promised that he wouldn't
be forgotten.
Other guests present included
Representative Frank Small, Re-
publican, Of Maryland, former
chairman of the State Racing
Commission, and his successor
on the commission, D. Eldred
Rinehart. Mayor Merrill Har-
rison Of Laurel, George H
(Brick) Martin. jr., general man
ager Of the track and super
visor Of the present work, and
Frank Brady, Laurel treasurer,
also were present.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Cooper Fights Eddie Jones
In Gene Smith Preliminary

Jimmy Cooper. Washington
featherweight, will meet Eddie
Jones of Niagara Falls. N. Y. in
a six-round bout in support of
the main event at Turner'S Arena
Monday night.
It win be o six-event show.
with Gene Smith, the Districts
leading featherweight, taking on
Filberto OSario. veteran cam
paigner from Puerto Rico. in the
10-round feature.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Sports Leaders Seek
New Laws 10 Check
Betting and Bribery
By ,he As.ocio,ed Pssss

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ia
full-scale congressional investi-
cation plus new laws designed
to weed out gambling and brih-
cry in amateur and professional
sports have been demanded by
top sports leaders Of the Nation.
A vast in1iltration'' Of gam
bling and bribery into sports was
acknowledged by . nine-naan
committee created by q former
Attorney General which recon-
mended methods Of meeting the
issue head-on.
Committee Chairman Francis
T. Murray. athletic director Of
the University Of Pennsylvania,
submitted the report to the At
torney General and said 1t would
be up to the Justice Department
to release it.
The department refused to
make the report public. saying
only that the more than 30-page
document was under study.
Former Attorney General j.
Howard McGrath organized the
committee more than q year ago.
The report was submitted to his
successor. James p. McGrannery
and now is before the pres
ent Attorney General, Herbert
Brownell.
The Associated Press learned
yesterday that the report, aside
from the congressional investi-
cations. called for legislation to
retard transmission Of gambling
information across State lines:
punishment for bookmakers and
individual bettors; an end to
the subsidizing ana proselyting
Of college athletes; the licensing
Of persons who wish to dissemi-
nate gambling information: laws
to prevent using interstate fa.
cilitieS in connection with .
bribe, and enactment by local
governments Of modern, effective
and uniform legislation to COM
bat gambling and bribery.
In addition to Murray. the
members Of the committee were
Dana K. Bible Of the University
of Texas, Everett 8. Dean, STAN
ford University: Ford Prick.
baseball commissioner; win
Harridge, president Of the Amer
ican League: Ned Irish, preSi-
dent of Madison Square Garden;
Gene Tunney, retired heavy
weight boxing champion; Bert
Bell, commissioner of the Ma
tional Football League, and
Alfred q. Vanderbilt, president
Of the Thoroughbred Racing
Association.
Evening star., 1953-02-17

Bob Porter Oekssn ns"ns'
field is ready to pitch the OPEN
ing game. :. He's as fast as
hen be in July after working
out at the Mats baseball school
in Winter Garden and continue
ing his daily drills here. -.
Also getting in preliminary work
here have been Pitchers Frank
Shea, Chuck Stobbs. Walter
Masterson. Don Johnson and AL
Sima, plus Outfielder Jim Busby.
Ed Yost's reluctance to sign
may become serious The
Mats Third Baseman wants q
5000 Boost despite his .233 bat
ting average last year =. The
Mats have offered him a slight
raise, but young Grifiith says he
has the clubs last offer, term
ing Yost's demands way out Of
line"
4 y ~
Roy Dietzel doesn't blame the
Nashville catcher who blocked
the plate and broke his leg last
year "He's entitled to do
that" said Roy, who blames q
freak wind for the injury
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Pitchers Get Bod News
Braves Lower Fences
BY the As,ee,a,,d Pres,

BOSTON, Feb. 17.-There is
good news today for National
League sluggers, but bad tidings
for pitchers-the Braves are go
ing to clip 9 feet of the OUT
field fences at Braves Field.
General Manager John Quinn
said last night work has begun
on removal of the 9-foot screen.
This will leave only a 10-foot
fence around the outfield.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
II More Bouts Slated
In Service Boxing
Tourney Tonight

Another program Of II bouts
is scheduled in the service box
ing tournament tonight at Fort
Myer as the fighters continue
their preliminary battling lead
ing up to the Middle Atlantic
Interservice Athletic Conference
championships Saturday night.
Action starts at 8 pm, and
admission is free.
There were more knockouts
than decisions on last nights
opening card, with the quickest
ending coming in the 139-pound
class when Bill Jones Of Camp
Lejeune stopped Lee Brazery of
Fort Lee at 1:19 Of the first
round.
There was one rhubarb and
the MAISAC Board will meet
today to straighten it out. In
g 156-pound bout, Joe Davis OF
the Camp Lejeune Marines was
dropped three times in the first
round by Alonzo johnson of
Fort Eustis, but came back to
get a split decision. Later, the
referee said he had made q mis-
take in the Identification Of his
selection and sthe meeting for
today was scheduled.
Among prominent fighters due
Tor action tonight is Fleming
Butler Of Fort Meade, the All
Army middleweight champion,
who takes on Pat Harris Of the
Quantico Marines in q 156-pound
bout.
Pairings for Tonight.
125-pound class - Harold Conklfn
(0uanticol W. Leroy J. Graham lie
132-pound class-Harold Barros (Hel-
voir) VS.. Davis Gilyard Leieunel.
139-pound class-James Covn (Pick-
ett) VS.. Bob Thomas Ueef
147-pound class--Don Palmer (Pick-
Jones (Pickett) vs.. Fred Newman lie
Jeune).
156-pound class = James johnson
lEustisD VS.. Julie GFifnth nejeunel; Pat
Harris tQuanticol VS.. Fleming Butler
i6S-pound class--Mannie Britt lie
jeunel VS.. Willie Patterson Geel.
17S-pound class-Dick Jones 0Myef)
VS.. George Hale Qee): Bob Ward lPa.
tuxent) VS. Ed Gustin nejeune).
Heavyweight class-Frank Cannata
(Myer) VS.. Hawthorn Turner (BelvOtf1.
Results Last Night.
1875 pounds Simon Toya (Fort Leel
TK0d Robert Mcclure (Patuxent NAS).
ESQ second round.
1872 pounds---Davts Gilyard (Camp
Leleune) defeated Alpha Tyres Fort
l3s. pounds-william Jones tcamp
Lss, ennb,1g. h;1S rst So-c round 1n gSan GsrSss I
storcE Tort BeiyoirS. 2:ss frst round. md
LAT pounds-Th0mas Phillips (Fort
Belvoir) TKOd Willie Washington iFort
Lee). 1892 second round. Joburns Baker
(Fort Mysr) defeated William Peoples
I56 pounds-Earl johnson .(Fort
Meade) TKO'd Albert Powell (Amphib-
ious Forces). -2:2S f1rst round.
1856 pounds-Frank Buckman (Am-
phibious Forces) TKO'd George STAINS
bury (Quantico). 1851 nrst round.
17S. pounds-Harry Davis lFott EuS-
tisl defeated Barrett KIN !ouantico)
brey House iCamp Lejeunel.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Johnny Schmitz Sold
Buck 10 Ydnks by Reds
by ihe Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE
Yankees have reacquired Johnny
Schmitz, left-handed pitcher,
from the Cincinnati Reds and
signed Bill Miller, another south
paw hurler, to his 1853 contract.
Schmitz was purchased by the
Yankees last season from the
Dodgers. He appeared in five
games with the Yankees and
had q III record. The left
handler was sent to the Reds last
August in the deal in which the
Yanks obtained Pitcher Ewell
Blackwell. In three games with
Cincinnati Schmitz posted a 10
mark.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Illinois Board Hears
Flu Story Denied by
DaVey's Handlers
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. IT. Every
body seemed to agree that Kid
Gavilan bothered Chuck Davey
more than the flu in their battle
for the welterweight champion
ship last week.
The Illinois Athletic Commits
sion at a hearing yesterday in
vestigated published reports that
Davey was weakened by flu be-
fore the bout last Wednesday
night. The former Michigan
State hero was knocked down
four times by Gavilan, three
times In the ninth round, and
failed to come out for the tenth.
Condition Termed Excellent.
But Davey handlers questioned
at the hearing all denied thei.
man had the flu. He was In ex-
cellent physical condition, they
said, had no symptoms of the flu,
and a shot administered the day
before the fight was for vitamins,
not the flu.
Those present included Hec-
= tor Knowles, Davey's manager;
Tommy King, international Box
ing Club publiciSt, who is a close
friend and former manager of
Davey, and DR.. John H. Pribble,
the commissions chief medical
examiner.
Trainer to Appear.
Davey's trainer. Issy Kline,
who also was to testify. was
absent. Livingston Osborne,
commission IN arm n, cited
Kline to appear at next Tues
days hearing.
1t was reported in q Chicago
newspaper the day after the
&. fight that Davey had been given
q shot Of penicillin. but Knowles
testified it really was q vitamin
shot.
Osborne said: eve want wag-
ging tongues that may create the
impression Of an alibi stopped.
It could have . serious effect on
boxing and cast a reflection on
the commission and the commits
sion doctors. I am certain Davey
wants all this cleared up-he
doesn't want an alibi."
Evening star., 1953-02-17
British Race Bets Dropin 50,
But Soccer Pools Increase

Irish Sweepstakes, run in Dublin
for the benefit of Irish hospitals,
was estimated at &6,846,000
($18,168,800). This showed an
increase of G533,00O ($1,426, ,00O)
on the Churches Committees S
estimate for 1851.
Soccer pools Arms pay a gov
ernment tax of 715 per cent on
their total income before win
ningS are distributed, but they
never publicize their figures.
There is no law which compels
them to do so.
Prizes up to f75,0OO ($21O,OOO)
each are paid to winners weekly
and are tax free to the recipients.
Evening star., 1953-02-17

proKe e the
record. Knowing too we'll how
many Of these ships operate
in the vicinity of the mouth Of
the Bay, and noting the de-
cline of the large bait fish q
surface feeding Of the Rock,
wonder II the bait are cleaned
out, off shore, before they get
a chance to enter the Bay,
thereby, preventing the Blues
from following them in d en-
couraging the Rock to move out
in quest Of more abundant food.
The fact small Bucktails (re-
sembling small bait) has be-
come the best fish getter In
years, indicates the large bait
fish are gone.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Foley Chosen President
By Eust Potomac Club

Pat Foley was elected presi-
dent Of the East Potomac Coll
Club at the annual meeting last
night. Robert Hays was elected
vice president, Joe Zoeller, sec
retary. Frank Battista. treasur-
er, and Earl Marcy. team cap
tain.
The club has some member
ship vacancies open. For further
information, contact Battista al
the club.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Jack Roy Will Direct
st. PuuI's Athletics

Jack Ray will succeed Bot
Russell as athletic director al
st. Paul's, Sister Margaret
Charles, principal Of the school
announced.
Russell resigned recently in
protest over the decision that
Harvey Dant, st. Anthony,l
player. was eligible for Catholic
League competition.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Truck
Continued From Page A-15o

he's won q heat here and there
and done well in the semifinalS.
The Hoyas also may run Vince
Kelley and Frank Sowa In the
500 Saturday If they have no
mile relay entry. The relay
chances are dark right now. as
Ed Kirk has the flu and likely
won't be in shape.
Georgetown will have q very
promising all-freshman team in
the non-scoring distance medley
relay, John Peyton will run the
$50, Gene Kiechlin the 40, Mike
Hidden the 220, with the miller
yet to be decided.
The mile runner will be chosen
today in q race at Georgetown
involving Joe Shutka, Bob Lipp-
meier and Fred Abingdon.