davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1854
APIS. FURNisHED--vA.

ARL.--l Ige. bedroom. big living
bath: blks. Hectts. blk tTansp,::
rent very reasonable: no children
or pets. IA 7-76g9. --19
ARL.---Modern .5-Tm. apt: fireplace.
porch: on busline, 10 min. to Pen
ARsfSGfoN1spsc;ouasl aEHa Sdsa sa a4S a.trac; o l.
bedrm.. Iiy. rrn.. dinette. kit, bath:
AENANDALE. Route 236--Extension
to pvt. home: compi. kit, fun bath.
pvt. entrance; utiis. compl. farn.;
Bsn4 sys Tas ETFIdEScY ne mo sasSso5 Ss soqls pv
entr.. bath, linens, maid service;
$i3 wk 1904 nth st. North. Arl.
ALExANDngRiiA--Efnciency and 1-6ed-
room. apartments: tanitor service.
laundry privileges: sowntown loca- a
Cali TE. 6-s670. between 10 am.
ATTRHcTiVE. quiet. 2-bedrm. apt.
End floor OF residence. Empl. cpie /,
no children OF pets. near Hecht's In
Arlington: 500 mo. ia. 7-o505.
ARL.. nr, clarendon-Entire End e..
5 rms. bath: nr. bus: 10 min. Pen
n, tason. .; c,i s115 sago. NO. incl. gtiis.
UUTGH'E ARIS., 1910 N. ADAMS ST.
A new modern bedrm.. kit. dinette
and bath: !; doors from bus; cony,
to Pentagon, Fl Myer and down
town: no holding deposit or lease
required. Free laundry. ia. S-9615,
EFFICIENCY APT.--Attrsctively fur
rished; near bus stops: SS5 per mo.
ia, 7.2410 IA. 5-6540. -I9
ARR. L.-Bedrm.. liy. rm., dinette kit,
bath. above average: utils. except
elec.; S95 and S9S. ia. 3-1S90. 20
FALLS CHURCH - Lge. living rm.,
bedrm.. tile bath; pvt. entr.; refgr.
but no cooking; $3.50. JE. 2-090s.
ARL., S.-Furn. or unfurn. effic. apt;
cow bus min. to Pentagon; suit
NORTH l. AARLISGToN,' u ! bedrm., liy-
ing room& dinette, kitchen, bath,
! BEDRM. APT In apt. bldg. nr,
Hunting Towers, newly dec, sos
incl. utils. ov. $4,000.
FALLS CHURCH, vA.-Living room.
bedroom. kitchen, bath. Call CO.
6-6627. 30
Unique efficiency: small. but
charming: pvt. entrance, lovely yd.:
free parking; $40 mo. TIE. 81 1871.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

CHARLES c, CONNER. RE. 7-3.l6
Slas HANNA pL. s.E.-s75; i bed.
rm;, bath, liv. rm., din. and Kit.
ca cih sIGys SRspERIcK sPd Esfsr utiS hERENs nsl
S-76al. sun. cali 70. s-5i4o.
200 nth ST. Me- lovely apts.: l
large, l small; fine loe.;. very low
rent; oil heat. Open L to 5 pm.
1900 GA. AVE. N.w.-Mod. a -bedrm.
apt: nr. Walter Reed Hosp: cony.
to eyerythins: rent $3.50. RA. g.
CONGRESS- HGTs.-1-bedrm. apt, In
utils, incl. 10. 5-s63i. --2I
$a5, DUPLEX. plus utils., Newcomh
st, s,e.: 2h rooms. kit, bath and
large yard 10. 2-9111,
@Sth AND PENNA. AVE. Sc. AREA
Two bedrmS.. liv. rm., kit, pvt. bath;
hed hfss not Sress Sas ad ehoos sSn fse sea fn sop
cen, nearby: Is min. bus downtown;
115 C ST. Sc. "a block from House
once Bldg.-Bedrm., liy. rm.. kit
and bath, Only S65. For appoint.
ment to inspect. call Mr.. Gill. EN-
s,ao0g; LEoUM & GERBER
400 sATRK TRKSToN GS PLACE. s.E. Two
qtiIs,, cHARLEs c. {. CONNER. R RE RE
Will DECORATE - Dupont Circle r
area. 1882 2lst st. n.w.-2-bedrm.
liv. rr., kit. t.-and-bath apt: SIS mo.
Call NE, S-5400.
GEORGETOWN, 261s K st. NV
oedrm., liV; rm., kit; and bath in
renovated historic bids. SOS mo
premises sfser ''ss ! pm. or 'AcaiH' csii Ne g
ia SiossS; 81 ST. N.w.-Be.utiful, ls..,
| hedrm., hv. rm.. kit. and bath;
SOS mo-. incl. heat and hot water
See tanitor at 703 9th st. NV, ol
call NE. S-54O0.
1322 MASS. AVE. N.W.--Walk {,
work from this l.hsdrm. apt. Incl
z NC, sssslsoFs, 1891 K St. no nv.
stii III fiis$p fIRsT ST. NV. Ant. 4-Giv
rm., bedrm., kit. dinette. bath. Sc;
mo. TU. -4s64; wkdys., CO. 5-l047
CONN. AVE.-Eiev. bldg: l bedym.
liv. rm.. din.-kit., bath. foyer; !:
slpss'i frSRS saS P5asA PsRASca WA m S6easS as
rms, modern kit: ideal for children
large yard. earden. $50 so.
UPPER NV, mr.. 1Sth--Attfae. 2
bedrm.. ist-h. apt: bsmt., idry.; ige
yard: semitic home; adults. IA. o
CONN. AVE, uptown section-Rcom,
| hedrm, apt. in apt. bldg: ideal icc
1885 o ST. NV. 2 yms, and bath
/ frepl: utils. incl: 6nly $65, Cal
I Whitehall 6-606S.
ONE BEDRM., living room. dinetfe
! kitchen and bath; $50, utils. furn
Avail. Jan. 8. RA. 6-S7&6. --1o
Evening star., 1954-12-19

k62l KANSAS AVE. NV. -- Two
rooms, kitchen, bath; $50, I'm.
3-0412. 10
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert st. NV.
Elevator bldg: bedroom ly
Evening star., 1954-12-19
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

'ssi soans, KANSAS t,ssssD AYE Safn, MY 40 TyG
BEACON APIS, 1901 calvert st. n NV.
Elevator bldg: l bedroom. lIv,
rI1., kit bath. EN-, 3-9o77.
Newly S dec; 3 r., (, b, shower, ser, 7
Holy Comforter Par. RA. 3-0l1o.
Mr.. GEORGETOWN Modern. .
pedrms.:;, quiet. wooded area: shop.
sus; psrkins; no children. sos. ia
BEAUTIFUL EFFICIENCY uniurn.
iishsd on the sth floor AZ THE
Mrs Butler or Mrs. Newton. AD
a5tRR'1lNS a5tRR' AND pENNA. AVE. s.E.-sus, -s1
an pVt AVE- ensrsnee qestn dnDex vsrd sp onm 2na ,o:
Vtiis IL 4-73o0. 10. S.So94 -psH II
GE0RGET0WN--Ef3c. apt. modern
BIDS; eony, t.ansp> utils, incl; SIS
IA S1ST99' $500, Ho; 2,614Gi ss,,.
KIT. dinette, bath. 10. $500. -3I
I'll 18th ST. N.E.-Newly Gee: =
rms. kit, bath; h.-w.h pvt. entr.;
porch; S5h. Key at barber shop
HILLSIDE RID. Sc, 1900 block
sssy ffSoFaIsd S rm dnstte ssarm kit. 'pts snd
bath; laundry and basement faciI.
ities; transportation at door; .
blocks complete shopping: Cora
Hills call FREDERICK W
nv: MA. s-7621. Sun, call 10
s5is 18th ST. N.w.-Remodeled kit,
all new equipment; newly decorated
Nv; rms porch; bedrm.. kit. and
bath. $65 mo. A bargain. See resi-
dent manager on premises.
NEWLY DECORATED APT. in gar
den;type deVslopment; desirable Sc
unit consists of bedrm,, liv. rm
dinette. kitchen, bath, and large
rear porch; $50 so and ST2.s0, incl
gtils, call Lu. 2-2o2o from 10 2 m
,!ss Y : \ z 81 sr. NV rooms. pullman a
XII ,n,.ar and u bath; rsr,,!H Avail. jan l. se'
NEWLY nEt;. APT bedrm.. bath
S ne ia 5gs4 kIs III 81 dtin9sts n h9ndy sas aiy
Near schools and transportation
screened rear porch; / bedrm, liv
nm, dinette, kit. with stove ant
refgr.;; and bath; S55. Call FRED
ER1cK W, BERENs SALES, INC.
1522 I st, NV, Ma, S-162l. Sun.
call 10, S-5l40.
sSss s1,''. N ,nsE ST NSi SaS n.vs rm kit bath
$40 lsss ST. S.w,--several sizes
liv, rnl:, hedrm,, kitchenette anc
kitcnenette and bath: Sis mo, liv
rm,. din, rrn.. kitchenette. 3 bed.
rms. and z baths; S16o mo. Appl'
.. 'a'IisD, ). ! AND 5 RMS. bath. ,uniurn.
also 2 furnished; D. G. and near6!
peaple. owNEs. Err IA. 5000. Ii Mi!
e400 T ST. Sc. tNaylor rd. and ]
stQ-one-hedroom apt. in moderl
bids; excel; location: Si9.5o pc
9, month a.1; s. see sS,In Mr. KILLER at address
cAPiToL HILL. 4sa New Jersey Sc
newly restored a-bedrm, apt. lge
fiyepl.. liv, rm.: din; alcove, kit
opes, ooso Or call. $50 to $50 pm
MonERN. / bedroom: incl, all utils
S65.25: eonv bus, stores; 432
HALEY ter: Sc. Apt. 2. 10. 2-6Il5
ass VALLEY AVE. Sc. No. l-s44 5,
l bedrm.. bath. iiv. rm., din. slcovs
near Boiling AFB. Cali FREDERICK
w. BERENS SALES, INC. i7a2
st. NV, Ma. S-162l. Sun. ca
10. S-5t40
FORT DUPONT PARK tgolf course
Attractive l-bedroom apt wit
generous room sizes. plus. new XII
equipment, avail tnmed,, in nice
family bldg, at S4al MINI. ave. Sc
convenient TO excellent SHOPPING dis
trict; $50, incl. all utilS. StJANNO
a LuCHS CO, ia 14th st. n "
MA. S-2345.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
R APIS UNFURN--o. G. tcensll APIS UkFURNsHED G.

1a2e OATES sT. N.E.-3 rms. kit.
hath, .1st fioof.: couple; white. utils.
furnished; $50 mo. See after m
MI. It'll PdIIEAsANT--Jan. i. end Of car
line: 1st fr.. liy. rm., bedrm.. tile
shower. nice kit. 2 porches, ldry.,
$500 utiIs. incl. Nights. Du. =
1898: once. DU. T-5S28. 30
2j4 35th ST. N.E.-Two rms. kit,
dinette and bath; S57 so, plus utiis.
CHARLES c. CONNER. RE. 7-3216.
3l5s MINI. AVE. s.E- Apt. lo3-
Two rms. kit. dinette and bath:
SOS. incl. everything. Open CHAR
LES c. CONNER, RE. 7-32l6. --19
MINI. AND PA. AVE. S.E.-Pyt.. 1st-
q. apt; screened porch. plus nm.
bsmt., utils. incl. OIL. 1921. --19
2315 LINCOLN RD.-I bedrus.. Ey.
rm.. dinette. kit. and bath: Incl.
utils. S77-50. Call r. A. HUMPHREYS
Realtors. Ma. 5000. Ill
bath, heat and h.-w.: So5 mo. Adults
1881 Wis. ave. Inquire In drusstoye.
1914 DOWNING PL. N.E.-Duplex
apt. 8 rms, kit. bath. screened
porch. AL utiis furn. Call Ii; j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

the Communists were preaching
concerning war and loss Of life
and ! took for granted that she,
too. thought the United Nations
was unjustified In the war in
Korea"
More and more Z the state
ment said. he became fed up
with the whole mess and began
to gather q hatred for commu-
niSm "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Slot Machine Stories
Assailed by Leaders
In Charles County

LA PLATE Nd, sept. g..
Charles County commissioners
yesterday issued q formal state
ment which described q recent
series Of newspaper stories con-
cerning alleged slot machine ac-
tivities In the county as false.
insidious. unwarranted and
damaging publicity Il,
The statement, issued over the
names Of Calvin u. Compton,
president Of the board OF COM
missioners. and William M.
Boone. q member. said:
Today's meeting is the first
our board has had since a series
Of articles appeared In the
Washington Post and Times
Herald concerning certain activ-
tiles in Charles County, and we
consider it our duty to make
known our appraisal and reac-
ton regarding the same.
ITO begin with, we wish to
emphatically and unequivocably
state that, in our opinion, the
articles were. for the most part,
false. inSidious, lir,warranted and
damaging publicity to the in
terests and good name Of our
county, its administrators and
citizens.
Misquotation Charged.
MANY OF the facst reported
are personally known to us to
be glaringly distorted and incor-
rect. and we are further in
formed that a number of per-
sons were grossly misrepresented
or misquoted.
1--WE ourselves, for instance,
were quoted as follows: County
Commissioners Calvin Compton
and w. L. Boone point out that
the real story" in the county
is the dope situation
This is a downright and de-
liberate fabrication, and no such
statement was ever made by
either of us to a reporter or to
any one else" the commissioners
statement continued.
I'VE are also advised by
Sheriff r. Vernon Cooksey that
he was credited with certain
statements which he never made
to a reporter nor to any one at
any time In his whole life.
Further, we are reliably i'm
formed that an FBI agent not
only denied statements attributed
to him. but said he never even
met the reporter, or any reporter
who may have visited Charles
County to collect material fol-
the story.
Der0gatory Aim Charged.
eve remember distinctly too
the commissioners added, "that
at the time the reporter inter-
viewed us. we told him we felt
we had a nice county, fine and
friendly people, and asked him
why he did not write something
nice about us To this he replied
Nobody reads nice things about
people
From that it was evident that
his story was designed and had
to be a derogatory one.
"As county commissioners, we
feel that to a large extent we
represent Charles County and
that accordingly it Is our duty to
protect the interest and good
name of our people and Of the
county itself.
I'VE resent the defamatory
articles referred to and have
instructed our attorney to care
fully review them and to advise
us at the earliest possible moment
as to our rights and response
bilities in so far as it concerns
taking legal action against the
publishers Of the paper" the
L L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Mexico Aid Seoports

Mexico's piIIhs for seaport re-
Mobilization and development
were launched when funds were
allocated for work in nine cities,
Mexico City reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Bird Warden Honored

r. j: Partridge. q warden Of
the Royal Society for the Protec-
ton of Birds, recently received
the Society's bronze medal in
services at Havergate, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Bachelor Calls Fear
els Big Motive in
Staying With Reds
sy ihs A..oeiaisd Press

SAN ANTONIO. TEX. Sept. 8.
Most Of the Americans who
chose to stay with the Conn
munists did so because of fear,
Corpl. Claude Bachelor said In
q statement being read into his
court-martial record.
Corpl. Bachelor. 22-year-old
Kermit lTex.) youth. Is on trial
on charges Of aiding the enemy
while a prisoner Of war. His
court-martial at Fort Sam Hous-
Jon here began August 80.
In a long statement sched-
uled to be completed today, the
corporal said:
Il think that most Of them
stayed because Of fear. Very few
Of them had the intellect to
really understand that they were
lighting for peace"
Already Repatriated.
Corpl. Bachelor was speaking
Of the POWs at KaeSong prior
to the ''explainer' talks by
United Nations personnel. The
statement said Corpl. Edward
Dickinson Of Crackers Neck,
Va, had already been re-
patriated at TINS time.
Corpl. Dickinson was tried and
given 10 years at hard labor on
charges similar to those against
Bachelor.
Corpl. Bachelor said letters
from his mother and commons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

place Americans" set him To
thinking and changed him from
communist sympathy to hating
communism.
IT ! get the chance" the
statement ended, II want to do
something to make up for what
! have done that might in some
way have been detrimental to my
country"
Read Letters Secretly.
The non-repatriates were for
hidden to read letters from home.
but Corpl Bachelor eventually
read his secretly.
He described a letter from his
mother as " very appealing
and quite different from what ]
had expected. She was writing
extremely anti : communistic,
pleading for me to come home.
She did not seem to know much
about politics but nevertheless
her letter was enough to make
me think a great deal.
Before, from previous letters.
she had always wrote (sic1
against war but none Of the LETT
tiers were anti-communistic. She
always wrote the same things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Victory of Dukes Lea Boosts
Chances in Santa Anita Derby

years. Chanlea won it last year
with Arcaro up. and in 1852 Hill
Gail took the honor with Ted
Atkinson aboard.
ImbroS' connections have de-
cided to keep him out of tomor-
rows 6-furlong Lincoln's Birth
day Handicap in favor of Sat-
urday's $4,000 San Antonio
Handicap. There probably will
be seven starters in tomorrow S
,000-added race: Hill Gail.
Woodchuck. Cyclotron. BerSeem.
Atomic speed. Big Noise and
Liquid Gold.
For the Saturday race at a
mile and an eighth will be Mark
Ye-Well, Find, Imbros, Indian
Hemp. Stranglehold, Apple VAL
ley. Rejected. High Scud, Dec
grated, Phil D., Thrusting, Fleet
Khal. Correspondent, BY Zeus
and Jampol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Minors Board Adjourns
After Studying Changes

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IL
Minor league paSeball's seven
man study committee ended its
three-day closed meeting here
yesterday after considering meth
DDS Of aiding baseball in the
lower claSsificationS.
The group adjourned until May
Q and said Memphis and St. Louis
were under consideration as sites
for the next session.
Committee chairman Leslie o.
Conner said the group considered
imposing minimum money re-
QuirementS on the big league
clubs for a players time in the
minors.
The group also discussed set
ting April l as the last day a
minor league player can be car
ned on major league teams
roster unless the player is owned
outright by the parent team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Two Of Bryani's Aides
On Texas Aggie Campus
By the Associaisd Press

HOUSTON, Tex. Feb. IL
Jim Owens and Phil Cutchin,
two of Coach Paul Bryant's as
sistants at Kentucky, were on
the Texas AIM campus today.
the Houston Chronicle said and
the athletic council was ex-
pected to approve them as Bry-
ants aides at Ann.
Owens and Cutchin checked
in at the Memorial Student Cen
ter last night. 1t was announced
yesterday that they and AS
sistant Coach Clarence Under
wood had resigned from Ken
lucky.
Bryant. contacted at college
station, would not make any an
nouncement on the choice of his
assistants. but said he hoped to
be able to very soon.
Underwood also was reported
TO be in line for an assistants
job under Bryant, the Chronicle
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Moshburn Tokes Place
Whitfield, Slow With Entry,
Finds New York Meet Closed

ming in the NYAC meet, but had
not heard from the sponsors.
Mashburn, the American 440-
yard champion, transferred from
Oklahoma University to Okla
homa AIM last fall in order to
run in the Eastern indoor meets.
He made his Eastern debut in
the Washington Star Games
January %, ran badly and pulled
up with a charley horse. His
coach, Ralph Higgins. assured
SWinburne that Mashburn now
is in excellent shape.
Others in the 500 field will be
Reggie Pearmap of New York,
Ollie Sax of Penn State, the 1852
winner; Fred Schlereth of CO.
lumbia and Joe Gaffney of Vii
lanova.
In the $50 will be Marine It..
Carl Joyce. formerly of George
town: Harry Bright and Roscoe
Browne of the New York Pioneer
Club, Paul Raudenbusch of
Pennsylvania and Billy Smith of
Boston University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Bowling Tourney on the House
To Benefit Police Boys Club

a financial lift to folks who lost
their homes on Fort Dupont
street Sc. in the gas explosion of
January 20.
Fifty cents of each $3.50 entry
fee will go'to the benefit fund,
with the Fort Davis bowling
plant contributing from its usual
take"
It's a five-game event with
tWo-thirds handicaps computed
from a scratch of 1870. The Fort
Dupont Citizens Association is
a co-SponSor.
Then there's the 18th annual
Clarendon Open, one of the top
tournaments of the season IN
size and class.
With its 5000 first prize, $l00
for second and $50 for third,
the Clarendon Open annually
attracts a strong out-of town
representation along with the
best male boWlers Of the Dis
trict area.
Contestants may shoot any
time Sunday after l pm. The
$40 entry fee includes the cost
of seven games, rolled in one
block.
Some $50 playground girls will
roll Saturday at 8 am. as the
guests of j. w. tBilD Wood.
superintendent of the Lucky
Strike, in the Goth annual Rich
ard S. Tennyson Memorial Tour
nament. Last Saturday $50 boys
were guests of Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Tasty Road in Shape
To Make Week End
Start al HiaIeah
BY the Asseeio,ed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. ll.-Hasty
House Farms HaSty Road, the
big bay colt that set a record as
a juvenile by winning $277.132
last year. makes his first appear
ance as a 3-year-old at Hialeah
Park this week end.
Just when Hasty Road will
compete remains a secret because
it is feared he might scare off
the opposition and the race
wouldn't fill, but reliable sources
indicate it will be in an over
night event Saturday or Monday.
Veteran Jockey Johnny Adams
will ride and checkers say the
colt is ready for the test. Adams.
approaching 5000 winners in 20
years as Jockey, is no stranger
to Hasty Road. having ridden
him in recent workouts at Hia-
leah.
The colt was shipped to Miami
last fall but his training was
delayed because of a nicked leg
and he won't be ready for Sat-
urday's $25, added Everglades
at a mile and an eighth-laSt
big test for 3-year-olds before
the rich Flamingo Stakes Feb
ruary 27.
Another well-regarded Fla
mingo eligible. Cain Hoy Stables
Turn-To. also will pass up the
Everglades.
Allie Reuben of Toledo, Ohio,
master of HaSty House Farm,
bought Hasty Road for $4,000
at the Keeneland yearling sales.
Harry Trotsek, Hasty House
trainer, had expressed a liking
for thoroughbredS by Roman out
of Traffic Court and the young
ster met those specifications. He
was named for a. road that runs
through Reuben'S farm in Ohio.
Hasty Road won the Arlington
and Washington Park Futurities
in Chicago. but, when shipped to
Belmont. showed a distinct dis
like for the straight-away course
and was beaten twice.
Back in Kentucky. Hasty Road
won the Kentucky Breeders Flu
turity at Keeneland and the Ken
lucky Jockey Club Stakes at
Churchill Downs. In the latter.
carrying 122 pounds. he equaled
Twenty Grand'S long-standing
1886 record for the mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Baltimore Golfers Meet
Touch Palm Beach Rivals
BY the Associoted Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. IL
Baltimore's two contenders for
the Palm Beach women's anna
teur golf championship both
drew star golfers as opponents in
the second round today.
Mary Ann Downey. the Mary
land State champion who yester-
day upset Carol Diringer, the
medalist. runs into Polly Riley.
the defending champion. Miss
Downey won. 2 and /. over Miss
Diringer.
Mrs. Maurice Click defeated
Mrs. Lena Robbins of Fort
Smith. Ark. 2 up. and today
plays Mary Agnes Wall. Two
l3-hole rounds today will reduce
the field to the semifinals.
Prominent players who adj
vanced yesterday included Edean
Anderson. Barbara Romack. Bee
McWane. Cookie Swift and Von-
ME Colby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Shoemaker SideIined
For Two Days by Cold
BY the Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA. Calf. Feb. IL
Willie Shoemaker. leading rider
of the Santa Anita meeting. has
been knocked out of racing for
couple of days by a heavy cold.
After finishing third aboard
Clara D. in the second race yes
terday. Shoemaker said he felt
so weak that he asked the track
physician to check him over. DR..
J. c. Squillace advised him to
take a couple days off.
Shoemaker said he caught cold
when he went to Caliente Sunday
to ride in the George Woolf Me-
mortal Purse.
He said he expects to be back
in the saddle tomorrow when. he
is scheduled to ride Woodchuck
in the $4,000 added Lincoln's
Birthday Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Terp RifIemen will Fly
To Oklahoma for Meet

The University Of Maryland
rifle team, whose loss to Army
last week was the Terps' first de-
feat in four years of team
matches, will take its longest
flying trip a week from tomor-
row when it goes to Norman,
Okla, for a meeting with the
University of Oklahoma the
morning of February 20.
This is a late-scheduled match
for the two teams, resulting out
of the rivalry developed when the
Maryland and Oklahoma foot
ball teams met in the Orange
Bowl last January l. And, like
the football team. the Terps will
be led by an All-American in
Robert Martorana.
The rest of Maryland's five-
man team is expected to include
Richard Corey. Merrill Sauer-
brei, jr:; Lawrence Lomolino, jr.,
and Lynn Savage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Terp Boxers Leave
For Bouts tomorrow
AT Louisiana State

Maryland's boxing team left
National Airport at 1890 this
morning. bound for Louisiana
State University and the Terps'
third match of the season to-
morrow night.
LSU, the last college boxing
team left in the deep south since
Miami. South Carolina and The
Citadel gave UP the sport, has
four lettermen back from the
squad that finished third in the
national championships last
year. But they're solid all the
way through" Maryland Coach
Frank Cronin said this morning
They've probably the toughest
team we'll meet all season."
OF the four lettermen, Cronin
considers Calvin Clary, National
147-pound champ, and 139-
pound Bobby Jackson as the
toughest opponents for his
Terps. Both are fighting their
fourth year for the Tigers.
Last season in the match at
College Park. Jackson moved
down to 125 pounds and fought
a draw with Gary CARRIER. who
is rated the Terps' classiest per-
former.
Eric HintZe. sophomore 139-
FOUNDER who was impressive
against Syracuse last month,
will be missing from the Mary
land lineup for the second
straight week because of a nose
hemorrhage. The Terps making
the trip are CARRIER. lbs pounds;
Guido Capri. 1872: Winnie Palum-
DO, 1879; Bob Theoheld, 147:
Royd Smith, 1856; Bill McInnis,
1865: Ronnie Rhodes. 178, and
Leo Coyne at heavyweight.
Maryland is seeking its second
victory in a row after opening
with a 4l2-312 loss to Syracuse
and then beating Penn State
60, last Saturday.