davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-09

OFF COLUMBIA RD. AND i6th---
kit -dinette. bath; newly dec. Wei
iurn. Sa5. RA. 6-e321. "a
iss as WEBSTER ", sI ,Is;a N;ssi III. bsdrm; ,,;
s ser porch @ & sal Sss. nss.s extra Sss stolaa' n'
closet. Phone IA, $3.50 betweer
Is0s Conn. AvE.-aApt. BLDG; II.
trac.. 2 rms, kit, b.; excel. transp
Suit. 2. or 3 adults: sos mo. Ju. 0,
1885, daytime; Ju. 6-14e0, ewes,
al JEFFERSON sr. NV 70 rooms i
private bath. porch; for . or I
cHEVY CHASE, b. Ca rms, pri
yste bath, utiis.; refined adults
isss W. iaiS aet Ill. wv. = Larg. a-Sed
mod. fRls. R and ffa ssts: R:ASi iarss Rasa eiosess
VERY NICELY FURNISHED APT. ii
apt. bid, 1910 End st.. NV, Apt
2. Bedrm. liv. rm., kitchen, pyt
bath. Can. be seen Sat. from ]
s.iI o'clock an and asgIa syn from IL O'clock Of
| / ss Ro6M.. S. KITCHEN, furnished. d. rs.
friRerator; SIS week. GIL .,9ti
IssiiM. II h's APT, utll. incl; / blk. shop
| ctr. ana transp.; &lT Wk. or $Bl
mo. RA. 3-6711, BOIL 9th st. NV
NE, mr., Lincoln Park rooms ant
bath. clean and private: good neigh.
horhood; $65 mo. incl. utils. III
l1s4ii SihRvMa sr. N.w.--ist-1fiSoo,
front; room. kitchen, bath. utilities
| adults; $40. co. 5-0ST6. -
lI733 r ST. N.W.--3-rm. bsmt. apt.
bet, nth and 18th sts.. mr.. .storel
Nh. SACRED HEART, opp. Rocl
Eit.. pvt. bath. Also ! rms, ant
a.. and new bsmt. NO. 7-B183
DUPONT CIRCLE VICINITY, OPP
| German Embassy--4-rm. apt, SEP
front and rear ertrs.; $40, ell utils
incl. IInned. avail. LATIN-AMER
UPPER BRiGHTWOoD AREA--i o,
2-bedrn. apt: newly furn,; strictl,
pvt; cow. TO markets and transp.
reas. TIL, 2-b4O6.
VIC. COLUMBIA RD. AND lsth NV
--.-I-bedrm. apt. liv. riIi.. kit. bath
linens, china, silver and utils. Ais,
THE THE WoobNEiic oTssfHi TX Compete tas furn.
Ice, atr-conditi0ned. efficiency apt
with ise. kit. nv, comb, radio
DUPONT CiRCLE ARIA. eis1 r Z,
nw;i-nedrp. sipcieney apt. se
Evening star., 1955-10-09

1891 BUCHANAN ST. N.w.-Laree.
corner. 4-room apt. plus kit, di-
nette, bath, ldry. faciIs.; blk.
transp. HE. 4.6460. Ju. 9-6430.
Evening star., 1955-10-22
Service Games
On Tap Today

Undefeated Fort Sill, perhaps
the finest service football team
in the Nation. ruled o two
touchdown choice over the Bel
voir Engineers today IN their
game ut Fort Belvoir ct . o'clock.
Meanwhile. Boiling Air Force
Base clashed with Fort Mon
mouth, N. J., ct Arnold Field.
also at 2 o'clock. Boiling ruled
q two-touchdown fayorite.
Buoyed by d lat upset Of the
Quantico Marines. Belyoir was
hoping for an upset and was re-
lying on such fine backs as Billy
Wells. Jim Fromhart and Joe
Huske to provide the impetus.
Billy Vessels and Buck Nc
Phail are former Oklahoma stars
operating with Fort Sill, coached
by Leon Heath, former Redskins
fuilback.
Fort sill overwhelmed Boiling,
27-6. In last years service cham
pionship game at San Diego and
has continued to roll this season,
Boiling spilled Fort jackson,
1921. last week and was boil
stored today by the return OF
several players who recovered
from lime burns received In q
recent game at Fort Lee.
Evening star., 1955-10-22
By LEWIS +. ATCHIsoN


Taking no chances on wearing
themselves out with a 40-mile
bus ride to Baltimore, the Red
skins win depart today and
spend the night near the scene
of tomorrow's game with the
Colts.
The squad is near full strength
for the game, although End
Johnny Carson's foot is still
bothering him slightly. and Full
back Leo Elter's wrist Is not 100
per cent sound. Carson Is slated
to play, however, and Elter viii
be used If necessary.
Roy Barni. defensive back ac-
qllired from the Philadelphia
Eagles last Wednesday, will make
his debut for the Redskins, al
though he won't be In the start
ing lineup. A college player for
Coach Joe Kuharich at the
University Of San Francisco,
Barni seems happy with his new
piaymates and Kuharich is con-
fldent he'll do the job expected
Of him when he gets acclimated.
The Redskins will face q
hopped-up team before what
may be the largest crowd ever
to see o pro football game In
Baltimore. and the Washington
eleven has its task cut out for It
with about $4,000 fans scream-
ing for a victory, the Colts
may be inspired TO play o bit
over their heads. and with 81
record they've already proved
that they can be troublesome.
The Redskins have got to stor
Evening star., 1955-10-22
Martin Lands Job
AS PhiIs Farm Head

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ~ iF1.
Eugene j. Martin, So. former
general manager Of the Syra-
clise international League base-
ball club, is the new farm direc-
tor Of the Phiilies. He replaces
Eddie Collins. jr.. who resigned
Thursday in q dispute with his
boss.
General Manager Roy Hamey
named Martin yesterday, saying
his new aids "3T years Of ex-
perience In organized baseball
would enable him to do an out-
standing Job for the Phillies.
Collins quit after disagreeing
over policy with Hamey.
Like Hamey, Martin Is Q for
mer veteran Of the New York
Yankees organization.
Evening star., 1955-10-22
Redskins Leove Day EorIy
To Prepare for Colts

the running Of Alan Ameche.
Baltimore's No. / draft choice,
who leads the National Football
League with 4e2 yards-more
than the Redskins backs have
gained altogether. Washing
tons grand total adds up to 457,
most of 1t divided between Dale
Atkeson. Bert zagers and Vic
Janowicz.
The Colts also have q better
thar-average passer in George
Shaw, Oregon rookie. who was
Coach Weeb Ewbank's bonus
choice. Shaw has completed 81
of his 81 passes for AS yards
and I'VE touchdowns, and has
legged It for 116 yards on rum
ming plays. He and Ameche win
be double trouble for the Red
skins. and II they aren't enough,
Ewbank can call on the veteran
Buddy Young or Rookie L. q,
|Dupre Of Baylor, both OF whom
have speed to burn.
The Colts tough defensive line
Is reported to be weakened BY the
loss Of three regulars, Ends Gino
Marchetti and Don Joyce, and
Middle Guard Joe Campanella,
but the Redskins aren't expect
ing any letdown. In fact, Ku-
l1arich won't be surprised II all
three are ready for action.
Several thousand Washingto-
mans win make the trip to Balti-
more II the weather Is good. but
|stay-at-homes win see IT on tele-
vision over WTOP-TV. and hear
lit on radio over WMAL and
|WTOP.
Evening star., 1955-10-22
Ex-0hio State
Star Tackle Dies
In Auto Crash

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. a.
|tF). Dick Hilinslxi. a.. brilliant
tackle who helped lead Ohio
State to Q Rose Bowl victory and
the mythical national football
championship last year, was
hurled to his death last night
from o foreign make car out Of
control on q back Michigan road.
The accident happened IS
miles northeast Of Ann Arbor.
Hilinsli, All-Big Ten and third
string All-American tackle last
year. was riding with Sylvester
y. Blake. IS. Of Columbus. Ohio.
The two were heading for Fem
ton, Mich. to attend the wedding
today Of q friend, James H.
Morse.
Blake's car, bearing an Aus
trian license plate, veered onto
the shoulder Of the road, skidded
Il95 feet, plowed 800 feet through
|a field and across an interesting
road, family coming to rest 20
feet In q second field. Hilinski
was thrown As feet from the car.
Blake was treated at q hospital
for a minor head injury. After
questioning he was released
pending further inquiry into the
accident Monday. Blake said he
was travelling about so miles an
hour, according to sheriffs cfh-
GERS, and lost control as he met
another auto on Q curve.
Hilinski completed his football
eligibility last season but was
assisting the Buckeye coaching
star this year while attending
medical school.
Woody Hayes. Ohio State
head coach. was notified Of
|Hilinski's death at GAINESVILLE.
wis. where his squad spent the
might before today's game
against Wisconsin at Madison.
Hayes said Hilinski was "as
great an offensive tackle as we
ever had" and was "just about
the most brilliant boy ! ever
knew"
The 6-foot-2, 231-pound tao
|kle starred first. at Cleveland's
Cathedral Latin High School. He
attended Notre Dame for one
year, then transferred to Ohio,
State. He was ineligible his first
year there as q transfer student
but stood out in his junior and
senior years.
Hilinski's father, Joseph 8.
Hilinski of Euclid. Ohio, was
shaken by his death.
II guess the good Lord wanted
him." was all he could say.
Evening star., 1955-10-22
Navy 32-Point Fovorite
Over Stirred-Up Penn

while Guest has been q tremend-
Gus asset as o blocker and line
Jim Owen was scheduled tc
start at right end In place oi
Earle Smith. Mho is suffering
from q leg injury. Other start.
ing linemen were John Hopkin,
and Pat McCool ut the tackles
Vern Dander and Tony Stremis
at the guards and Wilson Whit
mire at center.
Mckinney 70 Start
Sophomore Charley Mckinney
who did 80 well against Georg,
Washington last week, hal
earned the nod at right half.
back for Penn. Mckinney, {
native Philadelphian. returned {
.kick-off ~ yards. intercepted /
pass and played q great gam.
on defense. as Penn lost by thre.
touchdowns.
Rich Ross was Sebo,s ciloic,
|at quarterback. while Neil Hy,
land was picked to start at Ief
half and Star. Chaplin at full
back. Starters up front wer'
Ends Bob Lebengood ant
Charley Gill. Tackles Fres
Dustin and Dick Pomygalski
Guards Jim Shada and Bol
Werts and Center Bill Assiff.
A crowd OF $4,000 or NOR,
was expected for this 4Oth gam,
i'm q series going back to 1883
Penn held q 2i-l5 edge in vic.
tories while three games endes
In ties.
Evening star., 1955-10-22
|GWU IS Pinned
For Air Attack
Against W&N
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan Correspondent

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. oct.
IA George Wasfaington's foot
ball team Is hoping for dry!
field in today's game against
william g. Mary as a means Of
getting its passing attack work.
ling ut last.
Like most other teams In
1.-THE East, the Colonials have seen
little except mud this season.
AN games except that against
IFlorida--tlie only one they've
lost, incidentally--have been
played on b sloppy field. And
while they've been winning. the
lColonials have been unable to
lget the passing part Of their
game working properly.
So far CIV has completed l6
Iof II passes for 80 per cent. and
Coach DO Sherman figures they
should have q better average.
They've gained 1872 yards
Through the air. which averages
only II yards q pass. One Of the
teams 10 touchdowns has been
ion q pass. which came last week
lin the rain at Pennsylvania. It
Ihas been the only passing touch-
down against the Quakera this
year.
CIV hasn't been able 10 put
much variety into its passing,
Ian passes except one have been
thrown by the two Quarterbacks,
Ray Looney and Bob Sturm, but
THE team also has Q setup Of
lhalfback passes 1t hasn't been
liable 10 use. The wet ball has
prevented the extra handofis On
ipitchouts necessary to get this
part Of the attack moving.
LOoney, the sophomore who
has generally been the Starting
quarterback. has completed six
Iof l3 passes while Sturni, q
senior. has completed 10 Of IS.
The Colonials. with I 81
record, we're slight fayorites to-
day over william q Mary which
has lost its four starts. all 20
excellent teams. W&sM tied CIV
last year, 1918. and beat It the
year before. 1877. CIV was q
choice both times.
Evening star., 1955-10-22
HilIsoto Wins at Brondywine;
Adios Rivals Out Of Money

WILMINGTON, DEL. Oct. 90
(Special) -HilIsota, the Mary
land pacing champion owned by
Mrs. Alice ". Miller Of WASH
ington, D. c.. invaded Brandy
wine Raceway last night to win
the States biggest harness race
the $4,000 Good Time Invi-
tational Pace.
Adios Harry, the 3-to-5 IA
vorite and Delaware owned
world champion, finished o dis
appointing fifth, while his arch-
rival, Aadios Boy, was fourth.
A 24-to-1 shot In q field OF
the worlds top PAGERS, Hillsota
scored one Of the biggest upsets
Of the 1855 harness season. In
the process he also got revenge
on Adios Boy, who had bumped
Hillsota out Of Maryland Triple
Crown" honors earlier In the
season.
Hills0ta covered the mile In
2:02h against a strong wind.
It was one second OF the
track record held by Meadow
Rice. It should have been a
profitable night for the WASH
angton harness fans who made
the trip. Masterfully driven by
Evening star., 1955-10-22
|vPI Is Choice
Over Cavaliers
But Odds Vary
by BRIAN BELL
Star star Correspondent

ROANOKE. Va, Oct. 22.-vPI.
which has held five opponents
to an average Of ll6 yards on
the ground per game. win be
concentrating on stopping Vir-
ginia's Jim Bakhtiar who gained
this much by himself last week
when the two clubs clash here
today.
vPI has been installed the
favorite on It's SILL record but
those with gambling blood can't
decide by how much. Some
wagerers make the Gobblers only
q point choice while others go
as high as IA points.
One thing Is certain. Virginia
viii have TO improve its defense
which let VM1 roll up over 400
yards last Saturday in beating
the Keydets. 20-13. to stand q
chance against potent VPI. That
was the Cavaliers first win this
season in four starts.
Coach Ned Mcdonald is bank
ing on the running Of Bakhtiar
and Halfback Herb Hartweli plus
the passing Of Quarterback
Whitley Clarke to pub an upset.
|Bakhtiar came into his own last
week in gaining i26 yards, scor-
ling o touchdown and kicking two
extra points. He was chosen by
the Associated Press as sopho-
more Of the week in the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Hartwell has averaged seven
yards q carry In Il attempts and
is an outside threat when the de-
Tense concentrates on Fullback
Bakhtiar up the middle. The
left-handed Clarke has Is COM
pletions In 20 attempts for 113
yards this season but has been
improving his accuracy. Last
week he connected on Q touch-
down pass and several other
sharp pitches.
VPI has Its strong defense
anchored by Center Jack Prater.
The 200-pound Prater, Techs
candidate for All-Southern hon.
ors. was All-Virginia and ALI
America honorable mention for
his play last year on VPI's un-
defeated team.
A large crowd Is expected here
for this meeting on neutral ter
rttory between the two State
rivals. It win be their 40th en-
counter. Virginia has the edge.
10 victories against is losses and
four ties. but hasn't beaten the
Gobblers In their last two meet
ings.
Evening star., 1955-10-22

Earl Avery, Hillsota paid a
whopping $3.50, 1890 and
$3.50. He boosted his seasons
winnings to $4I. 500 and his life
time bankroll to. more than
$154, 900.
Mrs. Miller. widow Of William
e. Miller, purchased Hillsota in
1854 for $4,000 when be went up
for sale ct the Harrisburg (Pa.)
horse sales to settle the estate
of her husband. The late Mr..
Miller, who founded Rosecroft
|Raceway. had been one Of the
sports foremost horseman until
his death while driving home q
winner at the Kent and Sussex
Fair I'm Harrington. Del. last
year.
Philip Scott, winner. Of Laurel
Raceway's $4,000 Invitational
In June, finished second to Hill
sofa by q head. Chuck volo. an
other fayorite campaigner on the
Maryland circuit, took third
money. followed BY Adios Boy,
Adios Harry and Vernon Elking-
ton.
Philip Scott returned s6.7O
and s3so. Chuck volo paid.
$3.50 Tor show.
Evening star., 1955-10-22
RACING MOVES TO JAMAICA
Field of IS Due to Stort
In marlborough Today

NEW YORK, Oct. % R.-A
big field Of is was named for
the $25. 900 -added .Interborough
Handicap today. as racing moved
over to Jamaica for the final 81
days OF the long New York sea-
son which began April /.
A New Jersey invader. Welsey
e. Browns Royal Battle, has
top weight Of l25 pounds for the
Interborough. q 6-furlong dash
for 3-year-olds and UP. The son
Of Time Passes Is to be ridden by
Sam Boulmetis. and In his last
start finished second to Tar
Rover In Atlantic City's Longport
Handicap October 5.
Former Winner Entered
Mrs. Jan Burke's Squared
Away. an 8-year-old gelding who
won the Interborough In 1852
with ll8 pounds, Is second high
weight this time with l24 pounds.
Squared Away hasn't won q
stakes race in two years. but the
bay son Of Piping Rock still Is
. fast stopper.
Squared Away is coupled In
the betting with the High Tide
Stables Fabulist, 1T pounds.
Others entered are the Clear
water Stables Dark Peter, lls:
Albert J. Mesler's War Command,
lI8; Jack AmieIs MIR. Turf, ll8;
the Brookmeade Stables Grand
harva, 1l6; J. w. Rodgers Due
de Fer. 1l6: Spring Hill Farms
Shimke. ll2: MeadoWhill Farms
Hartsville. 1l2: Maine Chance
Farms Apollo. Ill: s. D. Gott-
Evening star., 1955-10-22

Ilieb's First Served, l07; Cain Hoy
Stables Giant Cracker. li0: Elk
cam Stables Ifabody, l12. and
Mrs. r. J. Maloney. jr.'s On
Flight. lo6.
Neil Takes Rich Chase
The 2-day United Hunts meet
ing closed down Belmont Park
yesterday with Mrs. Ogden
Phipps' Neii closing with q rush
to beat out Mrs. Michael @.
Walsh's Rythminhirn by three
quarters Of Q length In the $57.-
800 Temple Gwathmey steeple-
chase.
Frank 'Dooley' Adams, the
Nations premier Jumping rider,
gave q magnificent performance
as he brought home the 5-year-
old son Of Hunters Moon in the
worlds richest steeplechase. Neji
carried q crushing i67 pounds.
top weight. and earned the 1885
championship jumpers cham-
pionship.
Four horses. including Ship
board. the 8-5 favorite owned by
the Montpelier Farm, came to
grief. French Jockey Albert Foot
suffered q concussion as Ship
board fell on the 18th and next
to last jump while challenging
for the lead.
Evening star., 1955-10-22
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

Texas Tech Is leading Houston.
TO, toward the end Of the first
quarter. The Red Raiders have
q great punter who has averaged
AZ yards In previous games.
kicking long but not too high.
Now Houston has stifiened and
Tech is In . fourth down and
IL situation on its own 20-yard
line, 10 yards from its right
sideline. The Red Raiders win
kick from q spread punt forma-
tion with the linemen split Ia
yards.
AS the Houston defensive
Quarterback. rate these choices
/. 2. 3 and 4:
Put one safety back. plan .
runback up the middle.
Put two safeties hack. criss-
cross to open side Of field.
Put two safeties back, return
ing down the middle.
Forget about the runback. put
all efforts in trying to block the
kick.
fAnsDer on Page A-lfJ
Evening star., 1955-10-22
Weekend Football
On Rodio and TV


Maryland at Syracuse. WMAL.
1890 pm.
Navy at Pennsylvania. WRC.
1880 pm.
Notre Dame at Purdue. VOL.
$3.50 pm.
Virginia w. Virginia Tech Cat
Roanoke), WPIK. l:30 pm.
Roundup Of big games MARY
land Syracuse, Penn State West
Virginia. illinois, Michigan state.
Pittsburgh Duke, Colorado Okla
homaD, WTOr. 1:05 pm.
Northwestern at. Blair High
School. WDON and WASH-FM.
TelevisiOn Today
Fort Monmouth at Boiling Air
Base, WRC-4, Q pm.
Radio Tomorrow
Redskins at Baltimore, WAGAL
and WTOP, q pm.
Telcvision Tomorrow
Redskins ct Baltimore. WTOP-
0, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-22
MARYLAND I4-pOlNT F4voRITE
erps Set for Change
In Syracuse 6 Offense

The Maryland band ya which
spent last night atnearby Sar1p-
son AFB. was scheduled to be
the feature attraction Of o pep
rally for about $500 Maryland-
|ers at 1890 this morning near
the hotel. This was the game
chosen as football week end
and as has been customary in
Coach Jim Tatum's nine years,
this win be the mid-season break
during which the players win be
permitted to break training for q
might win or lose.
Landing Almost Delayed
Maryland ruled at least q IL
point fayorite and few people
here believe 1t viii be much closer,
Syracuse has beaten Boston q.
and Army but lost to Pitt, and
too many people remembeR that
the last time the Orange MIXED
with faster football company II
lost. 61-6, to Alabama in the
Orange Bowl game OF January
Il, 1858.
Only q few hundred feet saved
the Maryland team from dupli-
eating last weeks feat Of spend
ing Q couple Of hours In the air
awaiting clearance. The Terps
landed almost ON schedule yes
terday but it was close. as the
official party travelling an hour
ahead was stacked up for about
IS minutes over the Syracuse
airport. It was cloudy, cold and
threatening rain as the Terps
arrived.
The visit Of the Nations No,
2 team win attract the biggest
press corps In the history Of the
Syracuse press box. It will be q
good day for Maryland's ALI
American candidates to show OF
First Meeting Of Teams
This viii be the first meeting
between Tatum and coach Floyd
Schwartzwalder. whose Syracuse
teams have won SO, lost IS and
tiled one In his six years here.
See MARYLAND. Page ALL
Evening star., 1955-10-22
TCJJ and UCLA Wins Point
To More Surprises Today
Miomi and Iowa
Beaten Despite
Statistics Edge
sy the Associated Pres. !

College elevens dug In for what
threatened to be another week
end Of surprises today as Texas
Christian led on last night with
. rousine 2i-19 upset Of Miami,
while on the West Coast UCLA,
although outplayed In statistics,
walloped Iowa. 33-13.
The leaders had good reason,
to be apprehensiye with UNDER
Evening star., 1955-10-22
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. a..
unbeaten Navy faced q Penn
team dedicated to playing its
finest football game Of the sea-
son In franklin Field today.
Penn's finest game wouldn't
necessarily cause the middies
trouble. but nobody from An
napolis was disposed to take the
Quakers lightly.
Coach Steve Seb0 Of Penn
predicted his boys would be "up'
for this one. It means q chance
for prestige for the Quakers who
have lost IS games in q row
including all Of their games las,
year and four this season.
Welsh May Quit Early
But Navy, q 32-point favorite
figured to have too much, par.
|ticulaTly in the person Of theil
two All-American candidates
Quarterback George Welsh anf
End Ron Beagle, Welsh, the Ma.
tion's top offensive leader, wa.
|expected to direct his forces Il
Ian early lead and then sit out
An injury to Welsh could spell
disaster to Navy in its encounter
with Notre Dame at South BEND
next Saturday.
Besides Welsh. Coach Eddie
Erdelatz figured to start Net
Oldham. Chet Burchett and Dicl
Guest In the backfield. Oldham
and Burchett are feet halfbacks
Evening star., 1955-10-22
corrigon II Today
LEWISTON, Me, Oc

LEWISTON, Me, Oct. % W1.
Bill Carrigan. who as . hoy
manager piloted the Boston Red
Sox to world championships In
l9l5-l6. marked his T2d birth
day today. Now president Of the
Peoples Savings Bank here. Car
rigan considered his birthday as
"just another day"
Evening star., 1955-10-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Correspondent

BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
star star correspondent
SYRACUSE, N. r, Oct. 22,-
This Is Maryland's sixth football
game OF the year, and for the
NTH time the Terps expect the
opposition to come up with an
|offense completely out Of char
|acter.
Syracuse has been holding Sc
|cret practices all week for the
visit Of the Terps, the Nations
No. 2 team. and the Maryland
coaches reason that the only ex-
|cuse for secret practice Il
that the Orange Is putting In
ID new offense. They suspect II
win be the double wing, and the
Maryland defense Is not totally
|unprepared.
Missouri. UCIaA, Baylor and
North Carolina put In something
new for Maryland, with Wake
Forest the only opponent thus
far 10 perform as anticipated
|So far Maryland has stopped the
unorthodox nnaneuyers Of the
opponents as the Terps have .
SO record this year and have q
|two-season streak Of 10 straight
second longest In the Nation
The longest streak Is owned BY
oklahoma. Maryland's prCspec-
tive Orange Bowl opponent
which has won 23 straight bui
may be extended by Colorado
today.
Crowd VI s0.000 Due
Fair and cool weather witt
high in the low SOS was predicted
for game time at 1880 pm
washington time.1 Station
|WMAL win carry the game will
Jim Gibbons and Bill Malone re.
porting.
Syracuse Archbold Stadium
has . capacity Of 81. 900 for tn.
Maryland game and about $4,000
ARE expected. The stadium hold,
$4,000 for Colgate, It's big rival
20 miles away, when extra seat,
are added.