davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
zatopek May Face Ban
After Unofficial Race
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Mar. 22.-Emil Zato-
PEEK. winner of the three dis
lance races for Czechoslovakia in
the 1852 Olympic games, faces a
possible ban from international
competition for participating in
an unofficial race.
Zatopek easily won the 10
kilometer cross-country event
in 80 minutes and "a seconds at
the annual sports rally staged by
the Communist newspaper. L'Hu-
mantle, yesterday. But the race
was billed as independent" of
the remainder of the program
and open only to runners from
Russia, Czechoslovakia, Poland
and Hungary.
The French Athletics Fedora
ton said Zatopek and the others
risked suspension if they partici-
pated in a race in which repre-
sentatives of the federation and
its at11liates were barred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
KonthoI Heads DC. Fighters
In Eust's Title Bid Toniqht

nounced at the weigh-in cere-
monies this afternoon. In most
cases, the champions of the
recent East and West tourna-
ments at New York and Chicago
were expected to oppose.
In that case Davis would face
Alfredo Escobar of Los Angeles.
while Williams would meet Phil
Horsely of Muncie, Ind. Harper
did not win an East title, so is
listed as an alternate.
Eight Bouts This Year.
In previous years, the alter
mates also fought, giving each
team two representatives in each
weight class. The tournament
included 16 bouts then instead
OF eight as now.
If the champions get the nod
in all cases, tonight's card will
be as follows:
1l2-pounds-Joe Belleau. East New
YORK; VS.. Bernard Dean. West (et.
Louis).
1S-popnd-George Davis. East
(Washington) VS.. Alfredo Escobar. West
Los Angeles.
126-pounds Harry Smith, East
lowell. Mass.) VS.. Joe Charles. West
tLos Angeles.
135-pounds - Ernie williams. East
lWashington( VS.. Phil Horsely. West
I47 -pounds1Ray stubbs. East pitts
burgh) VS.. Rudy Sawyer. West Great
Lakes. ILL.,, Naval Station)
160-pounds - Johnny Morris. East
tPittsburghl VS.. Paul Wright. West
176-pounds-Richie Hill. East tChar-
lotte. N. CO, VS.. Orville Pitts, West
dayton Ohio)
Heavyweights - Len Kanthal, East
(Washineton) VS.. Garvin Sawyer. West
(Cincinnatil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Lynn WaIdorf's Contract
Extended by California
BY the Associoted Prsss

BERKELEY, Calf, Mar. 30.
Lynn Waldorf has a new con-
tract to coach football at Cali
fornia until July /, 1857.
There was no mention Of Q
salary increase for Waldorf, who
came here from Northwestern in
1947.
The university said yesterday
Waldorf's present contract, which
had year to run, had been
torn up.
California also offered part
time jobs in its physical educa-
ton department to Clint Evans,
baseball coach. and Clarence
(Nibs) Price, basketball coach.
both of whom have reached the
mandatory retirement age of 65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Zulueto Meets Brudy
In TV Fight TONIGHT
BY the Associo,sd Pres,

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-Or-
lando Zulueta Of Cuba. second
ranking lightweight contender
and twice victor over Champion
Paddy DeMarco, faces Dennis
Pat Brady Of New York in 10
round nationally -televisied bout
tonight in Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway Arena.
(The bout will be televised in
Washington over Station
WTTG, Channel S, starting at
10 o'clock.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Troinine Comp Briefs
ey IRE Associated Press

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
Mar. 22.-Mickey Mantle. the
Yankees star centerfielder. def
initely will not be able to play
when the Yanks open the season
April 10 in Washington and
there's a possibility he won't see
action until after May /.
Mantle. who had two opera
tons on his damaged knee dur
ing the winter. was examined
yesterday by DR.. George Ben
nett. surgeon of Johns Hopkins
Hospital.
1T will be at least three weeks
before he can give it q serious
test" DR.. Bennett said. Its all
a matter of rebuilding the knee.
He is doing as we'll as can be ex-
pected."
Since the season begins three
weeks from tomorrow, Mantle
obviously cannot be ready for
hard team play then and may
not be ready until mid-May. He
was operated on last November
for removal Of a torn cartilage
and again in February for re-
moval Of a cyst which developed
when he ran too soon on the bad
leg.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. % (F1.-First Baseman Don
Bollweg of the Athletics joined
Outfielder Gus Zernial on the
sidelines today after injuring his
right ankle in a game with the
Pirates yesterday.
The ex-Yankee damned the
ankle sliding home with a fifth
inning run as the AS edged the
Pirates. Us, to climb back on
top in the spring training league
with a 90 record. Trainer Jim
Tadley said the injury is not
serious. Zernial has a slight pull
in his thigh.
VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar. %
R.-Preacher Roe, Brooklyn
left-hander who was routed by
the Yankees Saturday. says he
won't pitch in any more spring
games until he feels ready"
THAT was the worst racking I
ever took" he said yesterday.
mo matter what ! did. the ball
wouldn't do what I wanted. I'm
always q slow starter in the
spring and this year maybe I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Shue and Sey Participate
Shrine AN-Stors Play Tonight
As AAU Status Is Cleared Up

Fuller. Oklahoma A. and NJ: B.
H. Born, Kansas; Dick Nunnel-
ley, Tulsa: Arnold Short. Okla
homa City: Paul Scheer. Wichi-
ia; Bob Petit, Louisiana State:
Bob Matheny. California: Glib
Ford. Texas. and Gene Schwin-
ger, Rice.
Bevo Francis and his Rio
Grande (Ohio) College team
mates will play Rockhurst Col
lege of Kansas City in a prelude
to the All-Star game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press
GAMES TnnAv

~ WV \SSoCt0Ve0 FISSB
GAMES TODAY,
Boston VS.. Milwaukee at Bradenton.
Cleveland VS.. Baltimore at Yuma.
Cincinnati VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
New York CAY VS.. Philadelphia (A)
at West Palm Beach.
Philadelphia (Nl VS.. st. Louis at st.
PETERSBURG
Pittsburgh VS.. Brooklyn ''B" at Fort
Pierce.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington 10. Detroit 8.
Boston 3, st. Louis ..
Chicago (N) 8 Baltimore 2.
Cincinnati 5. Chicago (A) g.
New York (N) 8, Cleveland l.
New York (Al s, Brooklyn 9.
Philadelphia z. Pittsburgh 5.
Milwaukee 10, Philadelphia (ND 0.
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia (N) VS.. Washington at
Orlando.
Cincinnati VS.. Boston at Sarasota.
Baltimore VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
Chicago CAV VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Brooklyn VS.. Philadelphia (A) at West
. Chicago tM VS.. New York tN) at
Phoenix.
Milwaukee VS.. st. Louis at st. Peters
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Funeral Of Legs HawIey
SET for Tomorrow

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Mar.
22.-Funeral services win be held
here at 2 pm. tomorrow for Roy
M. Legs) Hawley. West Vir-
ginia University athletic director
The 53-year-old Hawley died
Saturday night in a Pittsburgh
hospital. where he had been UNI
der treatment for a heart all
ment since March S. He had
been athletic director since 1888.
Burial will be in East Oak Grove
Cemetery here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Out Of Grond National

LONDON. Mar. % (R.-Train-
err w. Hall announced today that
Witty. Grand National steeple-
chase entry. has fractured q bone
in his foot and will be scratched
from next Saturdays Aintree
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Troining Comp Briefs
Mantle May Be Out Until May;
Ankle Injury SideIines BoIIweg

was too. eager for an old fellow
like me-"
Roe, listed at SO. said he would
pitch batting practice every day
for q week land see whether !
feel strong again"
BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. %
P0.-With Jim Piersall sidelined
by wrist injury, Manager Lou
Boudreau of the Red Sox will
give Jackie Jensen his first start
ing chance in centerfield today
against Milwaukee.
Boudreau plans to alternate
the two outfielders between right
and centerfield this season.
using Jensen at center in Fen
way Park and Piersall in right.
On the road they'll switch posi-
lions.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. Mar. % up.
Don Mueller. the Giants lead
ing hitter last year with a 1893
mark. is the only regular on the
club hitting below 800 after IL
games this spring.
Willie Mays leads the Giants
regulars with .429 and Mueller
brings up the rear at .278.
LAKELAND. Fla, Mar. % (R).
Ted Kluszewski. the Cincinnati
home-run slugger. still Is looking
for his first homer of the exhibit
ton season.
Not that Big Klu isn't doing
well. He hit three singles yester-
day. increasing his batting mark
to 1895. as the Reds downed the
White Sox. So. at Tampa.
The 6-foot-2 first baseman hit
40 home runs last season, a club
record. and has led the Reds in
that department three of the
last four years.
TAMPA. Fla. Mar. % tP.-
Manager Paul Richards of the
White Sox was considering today
what to do with one Angelo
Toledo.
Toledo appeared in camp an
hour before game time yester-
day in tow Of Mike Imig, a scout
from Yankton. s. Oak. Imig
picked him up in Cuba.
Richards started Toledo in the
outfleld against the Redlegs and
the Cuban socked a home run
in his first time at bat. He SUBJ
Sequently struck out twice as
the Sox lost. So.
1mig says Toledo is called 1.-THE
(See TRAINING BRIEFS. A-17.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Owner Of Determine Sure
Colt Con Beut Correlation

SAN MATEO, Calf, Mar. %
R.-Determine. a dark-gray
colt that lives up to his name.
appears to be Kentucky Derby
bound and his owner, Andy j.
Crevolin, says He's five lengths
better make it eight-better
than Correlation" his California
rival who won the Florida Derby.
Determine, purchased by Gre
violin for $4,000 at the 1852
Keeneland summer sales, won
the first of his three Derby props
here Saturday with ease. He
practically coasted six furlongs
on a water-splashed, sticky track
to win the $l5,000-added San
Jose Handicap. travelling the six
furlongs in 1924.
The victory was the fourth
straight stakes triumph and
boosted his lifetime earnings to
$156.63
Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Mar.
% (H.-Walter Martyrs winter
book odds for the Kentucky Der
by had Turn-to the 2-to-1 favor
lite today, with Porterhouse still
the Stool second choice.
Following are in order: De-
termine. 8 to /: Correlation.
Goyamo and Double Speed. 10
to /; Fisherman. II to /. and
Big Crest. Is to /. Price in
creases were listed on 80 Of the
1876 nominees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

Negro players and they all like Jesse Owens But my
80 I'm trying to make catcher him. All spring
I've had Bill Dckey working him. He receives pretty
good and throws better than Berra. Now is that
the young man?"
AS MATTER OF FACT, stengel was saying, Howard
has good possibilities HE hit 1856 City, Casey
was saying First day him at bat said to myself,
He has got better than 1856 stroke When they told
the boy had caught in high school and there
on later occasions occurred that catching might be
his cup Of tea.
1--WE got outieders a real good ballplayer
to crash outfeld If player coming up and
faced with beating out Woodling, Mantle Bauer
Cervcerv hit 81 points higher than Howard for Kansas
City last yearwhat would rather do? Try catching
or beat your head against stone wal?"
At the moment OF Stengel has great need Of
rSt-string catcher. has the American Leagues best
in Yogi Berra. But there will day when will
require relief and dwelling this thought likely
shock Berra approaching 20 and is moving into his
eighth full It like only yesterday that he first
reported to the Yankees camp here.
IT WAS IN FEBRUARY of 1s47 and Bucky Harris, who
managing the Yankees holding court here in ST.
got baplayer you
Bucky told group reporters supposed to be
catcher oueder. don't know what I'll do with him.
but don't OF make judgment until you him
swing bat. Otherwise you may be sorry"
Harris called Yogi the bench and introduced him.
He then, squat and knockkneed. He far
more shy than he is and it almost with
that he shook Grantland Rce's hand.
The reporters asked him why he called Yogi my
is Lawrence he said but the back home began
to call me Yogi whatever that is and so guess
I'm Yogi"
Where is back homer" he asked
"St. Louis" Berra said "A section called Dago Hill"
Joe Garagioa and me- raised together"
There note of pride in Yogis voice he mentioned
Garagiola Which only proper perhaps, because Joe
happened be lucky enough to with the ST. Louis
Cardinals in 1896 While he hardly could have been called
their regular catcher, Garagoa had hot streak in the
World Series batted 316, caught like Mickey Cochrane and
helped the Redbirds beat the Red Sox.
GARAGIOLA, NOW A MEMBER of the Chicago Cubs and
long oveshadowed by Berra exchange dreams
playing ball with his buddy their doosteps Each owned
drugstore catchers m raipsed about ST. Louis look
ing for scouts who might be interested Joe wound with
the Cardinals Yogi with the Yankees.
in the O0O 900 income bracket
and he what it is like to have peering
his shoulder. A newcomer like Eston Howard, who
incidentally Louis has both eders
glove mitt in his locker Yogi had
One impression of remains vivid. The day
he subjected to his Arst interview big Lacquer
Berra by Garagola the Petersburg dog
for evening of relaxation Somewhere along the
line Granny Rice met up with Berra again and said:
Hello, Yogi
Yogi blinked. Gee" he said, "you remember me- Mr.
Rice?"
With the perceptveness which stamped him the
all-time champion sports writer, Rice replied:
"Yog I'll be remembering and writing about you for
Yogi's program.
to bet Rice tip It the mark of coming catching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

Elston Howard, 24-year-old former CT
who played the outfield for Kansas City
last year, is being converted into a catcher
by Stengel. Some folks, not prompted by
Howard, have been thinking aloud that
his chances of sticking with the club are
decreased. Stengel does not care to hear or
read of such talk.
Look at him." Casey was saying, point
ing gnarled finger at 6-foot-2 husky
warming up pitcher in front of the dug
out HE is big and strong and he's got
hands like couple of hams. But he can't
run. Every ball club in Florida has got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 22.-The
ranks Of Kentucky Derby hope
fuls have a strong recruit in
Robert s Lytle's Correlation.
who rocketed to prominence by
winning the $146,25O Florida
Derby at Gulfstream Park Sat-
urday.
The future-book odds on Cor
relation for the Kentucky classic
dropped from 20 to to 10 to /
after he came from far back to
whip Woodvale Farms highly
regarded Goyamo by a length in
the mile-and-an-eighth Florida
race.
Trainer Noble Threewitt, who
shipped Correlation by plane
from California to run in the
Florida Derby. said the thor
oughbred will fly to New York
tomorrow to get ready for the
Wood Memorial at Jamaica next
month. After that Correlation s
schedule calls for appearances in
the Kentucky Derby. Belmont
Stakes and PreakneSs.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker, who
came from California to ride
Correlation. few back to Los An
geles after his triumph, but will
make other cross-country trips
to handle the Lyle colt in his
big races.
Coast Has Strong Hand.
Threewitt said Correlation
came out of the race in good
shape and is ready to move to
the East and continue his cam
paign. The colt is the first
thoroughbred ever to come to
Florida from California for q
stakes race.
Correlation'S showing assures
California its strongest Kentucky
Derby hand in years. Besides
the Florida Derby winner. whose
owner is q Los Angeles oil man,
the West Coast has two other
top candidates In Andy Gre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22


sSingled for Green in fourth.
Flied out for Shea in fourth.
fGrounded ont for Pascual In seventh.
SRan for Busby In ninth.
Detroit Ola 40 200 Q
washington ----- O02 O6O O02--10
Runs batted in-Runnels (2), Sievers
l2l, Vernon. vollmer CO. Odds, Delsing
Hatfied. Two-base hits-Vollmer. Scull,
Nieman. Three-base hits-Bolling. Home
Sacrifice-RCnnels (2). Double plays
Hatfield to Boiling to Kress: Pascual
to Runnelg to Vernon: Runnels to Ter
williger. Left on base-Detroit, z: WASH
ington. IA. Earned runs---DetrQit, 8:
Washington, 8 Bases on balls-O6 Shea,
5: on Pascual, 2; on Naranjo,. 2: OF
on Marlowe. l. Runs and earned runs
q Gray, ~: oI Jordan, e.5; on
Aber, 20: on Marlowe, 90: on Shea,
6-6: on paScual, 3-3. Struck out-By
pascual, /: by Naranjo. 2: by Gray, 3:
by Jordan, 1, by Aber, /. Hits-OR Shea.
a In innings: Oh Pascual. 5 In 3 in
nings; on Naranjo, 1 in innings: on
Gray. ] In 5 innings; on Jordan, 5 in
/ Is innings: on Aber. 4 in In innings:
Cd MarloWe. 8 in D inning, Wild pitch
Losing pitcher--Aber. Umpires-Eroese.
Hurley. Mckinley. Time-2:53. Attend
ance-2 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff CorraanonAana

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA, MAR 22.-It isn't easy to get
rise out of Casey senge who has high boiling point But
when he reads where the Yankees not giving their first
h1ouyo frSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
LoSoIle's NCAA Champions
To Lose Only One Player

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. % up.
Ken Loefder, coach of the
LaSalle Explorers. said today he
expects his team will have plenty
of trouble defending their newly
won NCAA basketball champion
ship although only one player is
graduating.
Loeffler brought his surprising
Explorers home last night to
face 10000 enthusiastic we'll
wishers at International Airport
after defeating Bradley. 92-76.
in the NCAA finals Saturday
night at Kansas City. Later,
after the excitement died down.
he reviewed the climb to college
basketball's pinnacle Of the team
he had expected to go nowhere
when the season opened.
At the start of the season
LaSalle had only All-America
Tom Cola, Capt. Frank O'Hara
only senior on the team-and
a group of green sophomores
who. every one agreed. were at
least q year away from any
thing approaching championship
form. Cola, a junior, was q
three-year veteran.
"But with Cola leading the
way, we got over Vnost Of the
early rough spots and pretty
soon we started to get some out
side shooting from the sopho-
mores," Loeffler said. "It was
midway in January. about the
time we beat Manhattan in
Madison Square Garden, that I
had any idea we might go all
the way.
Loeffler came to La Sale, q
Roman Catholic school with g.
400 enrolment. in. 1949 after
coaching the pro st. Louis
Bombers and the Providence
Steamrollers in the old Basket
ball Association of America.
Since then his Explorers have
won lit and lost only Is. Two
years ago he took La Sale to the
National Invitational Tourna-
ment title.
THE toughest team we played
by far was Fordham." Loeff1er
said. "They had greater balance
than any other opponent we
faced.
What was the turning point
Of the Bradley game? Well. that
was when the boys changed their
defense early in the third period.
We used a zone defense that
killed their corner shooting. They
sarted missing their shots and
we took the lead"
The 6-foot-7 Cola won the
most valuable player award
hands down as he ignited La
Sale to its 30-point third quar-
ter. His 10 points were topped
by two Of his teammates
Frank Blatcher and Charles
Singley with % apiece-but the
cat-like junior was master of
rebounds under both baskets and
his floor work was amazingly
perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Cage Board Adopts
New FouI-Shot Rule,
Abolishes Quarters
By The Associctsd Press

KANSAS CITY. Mar. 22.-The
National Basketball Committee
today imposed q sitter penalty
on players committing fouls by
junking its controversial one
and-one rule in favor of q
bonus" free throw.
The committee, headed by
Chairman Bruce Drake Of Okla
homa, also divided the game
into two halves for 40-minute,
or college games. eliminating the
four-quarter system. This does
not apply to high school or other
games which are less than 40
minutes.
The new free-throw rule puts
a premium on good shooting by
allowing a second free throw on
common personal fouls If the
first one is made. II the first
toss is missed. the ball Is in play.
This will apply only to the first
81 minutes of the game.
Three Minute Rule Kept.
In the last three minutes. the
1853 rule-two free throws-re-
mains in effect.
During the past two seasons.
a second shot was awarded If
the first attempt was missed
during the first 81 minutes.
The National Basketball
Coaches Association had recon-
mended that the new rule apply
during the full game.
I'VE want to make it a 40
minute game" Drake said. "but
we realize this is just about i'm
possible, due to speeding up or
slowing down tactics in late
minutes of the game"
Coaches of the United States
and Canada indicated in a QueS-
tionnaire by a vote of almost 8
to l that they were generally
satisfied with the rules as they
were. but favored revising the
one-and-one rule. They were
overwhelmingly in favor of re-
tanning the provision for two
free throws during the last
three minutes.
Discrimination Against Defense.
H. v. Porter Of Chicago, the
committee secretary, said the
rules group felt there was dis
against the defensive
player in officiating. The defen-
sive player. they say. has little
chance of avoiding foul against
the dribbler and driver. An eff
fort will be made to emphasize
this fact to both coaches and
officials.
The committee changed the
time-out rule to allow time-outs
only when the ball is dead or in
control of an individual player.
A time-out could be requested
when a team was in control Of
the ball under the old rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Determines Owner Confident
Correlation Derby Odds Cut
In Half Afer Florida Victory

volin's Determine. winner of the
Santa Anita Derby, and Mrs.
John D. Hertz's unbeaten Double
Speed. who is scheduled to make
his 1854 debut In the Cherry
Blossom Stakes at Laurel Satur-
day.
OF the three. however. only
Correlation is California bred.
Both the others were foaled in
Kentucky,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

NOTES: Carlos Paula, tested
In centerfield, popped up twice
and struck out in three appear
ances He also lost Frank
Bolling's long fly in the sun and
the resultant triple touched off
(See SENATORS. Page A-19)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

was too. eager for an old fellow
like me-"
Roe, listed at SO. said he would
pitch batting practice every day
for q week land see whether !
feel strong again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

(See TRAINING BRIEFS. A-17.)
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Virginia, FL; VMI, 0.
By Brion Bell

It seems to be about time
Coach Ned Macdonald of Vir-
ginia abandoned his guessing
game with the quarterback spot
and gives the No. / post to Bill
'(Whitey) Clarke.
The sophomore signal-caller
proved again Saturday that de-
spite his inexperience he has the
necessary savvy and ability to
move the Cavaliers. Virginia
showed no signs Of getting
started against VMI until Clarke
entered the game.
After that it was a different
ball club. The 19-year-old left
handler from Richmond's John
Marshall High mixed his plays
nicely to pilot Virginia 65 yards.
This drive ended in a tumble
but a few minutes later he took
three plays to send Virginia IS
yards with a Clarke-to-Ray
CULLEN pass eating up the last
80 yards for the touchdown.
More Snap Under Clarke.
From then on Virginia had no
trouble with the Keydets.
Bill Bonney, a senior. and
Rives Bailey, junior, have per-
formed well in spots at the quar-
terback slot. Bailey drove Vir-
ginia 81 yards for a second
quarter touchdown before the
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Team Match Features
Turner'S Mat Proqrum

The Red Demon and Johnny
Beideman will take on Arnold
Skoaland and Hal Kanner in
a team match. feature Of the
wrestling show tonight at Tur-
ner's Arena. The match is set
for two out Of three falls or 60
minutes.
Soldier Barry will make his
Washington debut against An
gelo Sayoldi in a one-fall, CO.
minute match, while in 30-min-
ute bouts, Ivan Kirilenko faces
Buddy Lee and Lou DeMarco
takes on Farmer Frank Shields.