davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Makes lighter work Of dishwashin!!

If you stacked your monthly quota of dish
they'd weigh over half ton. That's why yo
made for doing dishes fast and easy. 1t flo
gets plates and glasses sparkling clean
And there's real economy in Lux Liquie
does dishpanful one can outlasts sew
leading dishwashing powder Mild? Of CT
has been Luz" that wasn't. Lux Soap, Lu
Lux Liquid gives you Lux-mild product
Lever Brothers Internationally guarant
Evening star., 1955-07-17
HEDRIcH-BLEssINc

cooking surface and to wash-up sink at the right
The cabinet hides an exhaust fan, and on the
opposite side shelves, open to the breakfast nook
beyond. Counter tops are white laminated plastic;
cabinets are birch; doors are tempered hard
board on sliding tracks, floor is vnyl plastic tile.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
1916 Issue of MIS-
Brings Back Memories

LOOKING THROUGH some old pa
pers the other day, came upon an old
copy of Montana Farmer-A Weekly
Journal For the Farmer and Stock
Raiser" Vol w, No. IS, Dec. 1, 1916
Articles dealt with the control of
Russian thistles, method used by my
dad, farmers organization protest
ing that farmers are being blamed for
high food costs and Kubanka Durum
recommended as a good, hardy spring
crop. 5
This issue is about two years young
er than I, and it makes one feel good
to see one of our state farm papers
carry through its program of informa-
ton to farmers in the way this one
has. The old issue was sent to a Will
liam A. Baker who farmed in this
community up to the late 2O's or 3O's.
| believe he had one of the first steam
traction engines around here. Later he
traded it on Rumley OiIpulI which,
it seems to me, pulled about 10 or IL
bottoms in sod almost as fast as a
team could pull a six or seven-foot
disc.
It's nice to look back occasionally so
we can better appreciate the things we
have today.-TOm CecrIe, ChOuteau
County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

MANDATORY HIGH price supports
place government in dictatorial posi-
ton rather than allowing our free enter
prise system to operate with supply and
demand gauging supplies of foods and
various commodities.
High prices are inviting to farmers,
especially large operators, many living
in cities, receiving the major part of
the subsidies, while controls hurt the
small farmer living on the farm for his
livelihood
A system encouraging raising of
commodities in larger demand would
be more logical. Variable price supports
would encourage this with a maximum
freedom of production. Freedom loving
Americans should take an interest in
this national issue, contracting their con-
gressmen by letters and kilograms and
urging defeat of HR. IL high price sup
port 1egislation.-A small farmer work
ing to maintain our freedom by curbing
government control, Norman Downing,
Beaverhead County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Likes State, It's Farm
Paper and Its Cattle

LOOK FORWARD to each issue of
your paper because you cover news
from the farmers and stockman's
view.
Our ranch here is one of the old ones
tsame ownership since 1886 but sub
division is crowding so hard that we
may have to quit farming and cattle
feeding SOON The land is too valuable
for ranching.
1 Like Montana and the opportunities
you offer. Never saw a poor bunch of
cattle in your state. am finishing out
feeding SIS head of steers from Dillon.
Ralph y. Brown, CALIFORNIA;
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
IQ4tanA
10 tfe
Sdit0t

Constructive letters subjects of general
rural interest will be published under this
heading space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
Letters must be signed, though only initials
VIII be used if requested. Montana Farmer
Stockman may may not agree with the
opinion expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
NEW CLUTCH

Completely separate
drive unit from srons-
mission for smooth, eff
forfIess shifting.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

The Northwest Special rolls
smoothly through rough and
rocky fields. 1t picks up every
straw, whether +he windrow is
light or heavy. And il delivers
a completely unthreshed crop
safely to your combine.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
POWERfIow DRIVE

Change ground speeds
in ony geor witho out
changing fhreshins and
separating speeds
without deelUfching or
shifting geors.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
POWER STEERING

Steer with hydraulic
power as stan d ard
equipment. Extra strong
rear assembly.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
NEW ONE-LEvER
CONCAVE
ADJUSTMENT

Change conceive OPEN
ing in seconds and rec
turn TO setting.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. luw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ap1it three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Mss1iI, l. co1s nss e PEansltp s. 1 Ind & AND
irving RFsloys 81 1ss sslss.r,5,;T. ssh St nE
''S:ai s''f 6.v'' s: :''A r. ST ssnss.rssa e.
c0Taetaas Frseman. essh g. both Of W 1sas Lamont st.
Theodore q. Hasrsel. 4s. so4o Idshc
ave. NV. and Lyiia F. Knott, 20, al41
ID v5sss sssS:' p Fl s.sss ss' 81 ri5s Il Ks.:
jerome MOsrs. a.. q; silysr sReEstnrn sesH nsEsS Ma
Constance NJ Usiss. 90, 1882 Gala
A.ssa !: Is A.;,:t oa.. n se.t. e. 4tis II:
s:ass4 b seis :: sPa As.s slsa Ii Hsish ss
Bsthesda. Nd. and Laverne crosland'
r.,sid ssi ATlinston; r Eren. 'vs Mor.s,ovn N J..
and Rhoda s. Workman. Il. 10 RiEas
Harry r.; " " Davis, 1s, sa1 9Th st. NV,
and Mary P. HAYNES; sal " pl. s;w va
'aian Marisn jan jan. ss. fse4 = NJ = St. NV NV anu
and and sue j. welker. 2a. sia oakwood
rhomss + Ysrk, 20. Ees sds,. Lsnson, don 6; Conn.
Alvin Edwards, 30, 4l4 4th st. Sc. and
Dolores Redd. 25. 1886 r st. S;w.
Wisi PasFieie L E burke. Il AEnsi9aas 81 fass Soxsa a
Ann NJ Baron. 81. 1913 Kansas ave.
ws1l!sssri Williams: %, s!oa g ST. Temple @ H.I I
David Z, schroeE; 2s s522 e 7sh v;. pl ny. ,.
sdTsrd snq Petst j. connsIs On iss %, sos Weodlsnd
dT ..s;: and HMarsaret T. Weeks 2s'
OSCAR yestsserssT III 81 and Rssina
Raehard TYi (. LonsdaIs. ss, Glen Eeho. Nd.
and Mildred NJ. Jordan. 81, 5000 18TH
Bowman u W. Rowland, IS. 1910 wahIer
l045 Wahler pl. Sc.
Elizabeth r, Fulford, IL 700 De-
.aii si'sE " RosPo. Il Ps IS, and Mari. P or..so.
Ronald D0SR ". T Richera 20, Cleveland. and
rsas. a1s & ii cnsfr GlSin 81 g. ?sas ssss scho. avs.
Sc, and Hattie B. watson, "a. 81
Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1955-08-23

HOLLAND. Mich. lP.-Peter
Elzinga and Gerhard Ritsema,
both 20, made a 4.500-mile round
trip to California in a 1919
Model-T Ford. They reported
they had only minor motor trou-
BILE and only two fiat tires.
Evening star., 1955-08-23

Sunday paper up. Rusty caught
|it and wouldn't let 60. ] grabbed
her hind paws Just as she was
|tumbling out the window"
Evening star., 1955-08-23
80
6.oo
1.oo

Rdnn's Lingerie, Second Floor,
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1955-08-23
: Dyed Mouton
Proeessed Lamb jackets
A:.:';: :.;: s..:: s:' 1898 8 .:'' :.

You'll see fur jackets year in and year out but
not at this low price except In such sales as
this Two lengths 20" or 2S" to wear over
your Fall suits or dresses. Collars close to keep
out the winds, cuffs turn back to the right
length for you Sizes to l8.
Fur origin: U. s. A.
Kdnn's-Furs, Second Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1955-08-23

Mary can fit real fur into her school
Clothes budget !. . If she buys during
this sale! And everywhere she goes her
lamb coat goes with her =. from football
games to formals. Two smart do-with-
everything shades: Mocha Brown and
Taupe. Choice of roll or Johnny collars
with turn-back cuffs. Sizes 84to 1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
WITH BILL LEETcH

There has been q bit of con-
fusion on the correct opening
date of West Virginia's trout
season. Sports Afleld magazine
for April gives it as April "a
while Field and Stream publishes
April 80. The latter date is corr
rect. The season opens at day
break on Saturday, April 30.
Maryland's season opens April
Is, less than week OF, and
Virginia's season on May 2, q
Monday. Pennsylvania's trout
season opens the same day as
Maryland's. And II you don't
believe the adage that the other
fellows grass is always the
greenest. take stock of the Penn
sylvania-licens automobiles on
Maryland's streams. and 1--WE
are told by Pennsylvanians) the
number Of Maryiand-owned cars
whose occupants are fishing
Pennsylvania waters.
y y
Here's the latest dope on Ash
ing In the Chesapeake from
Sandy Point State Park. Stew
Wells Of Largo Sport Shop has
Just been up there with Pat
Floyd. You have to buy a
season pass for 81 for night
fishing in the park. The season
Is split, from March 80 to May
Is in the spring and September
is to November 80 in the fall.
A license can be purchased at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Redskins Sign
Doug Duwkins

Looking for help in the line.
the Redskins have signed Doug
Double Duty Dawkins, q wrest-
Ter who played guard and tackle
in his undergraduate days at the
University Of Texas.
A 225-pound, 6-foot-1 Marine
Corps veteran, Dawkins played
high school football at Alexan-
dria. La, but went into military
service before matriculating at
Texas. He captained the San
Diego Marine eleven against the
University of San Francisco when
Coach Joe Kuharich of the Red
skins was at the Dons' helm.
Kuharich was interested in
enrolling Dawkins at San Fran
cisco. but Doug went to Texas
while San Francisco was waiting
for his high school transcript.
Dawkins lettered in boxing and
wrestling as well as football at
Texas. He played in the Cotton
Bowl game in January, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

RICHMOND, Va. April 9 up.
-Democles, a 6-year-old gray
gelding, breezed to victory here
today in the 23d running Of the
Deep Run Hunt Cup steeple-
chase, setting a new track rec
ord for the three-mile test over
post and rails.
Democles, owned by George
Offutt III of Warrenton, Va,
finished eight lengths ahead Of
the favored Gold Tar in S min
utes, 372s seconds. With Grover
Stephens up, the sturdy jumping
beauty by Hierocles out of DEM
clifton streaked into the lead at
the halfway mark and was never
really threatened.
The previous record of 5 min
utes, 1875 seconds was set in
1853 by James F. McHugh's
Jordan.
Democles had to share the
spotlight with 27-year-old F. D.
(Dooley) Adams, Americas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
BY DICK sLAY

George Washington Highs
eight-oared shell, which will de-
fend its national championship
later this spring, watched Lower
Merton of Pennsylvania wander
off course midway in their 1855
opener yesterday, and steered it
self straight down the Potomac
for better than a two-length vic
tory.
The win followed on the heels
of a one and one-half length
victory by Merton in the sopho-
more Fights. CIV then ended the
meet off Old Dominion Boat
Club by taking the Junior var
sity eight-oared race by three
fourths of a length.
A second CIV boat in the jay
wee event, made up of the quad
and Junior fours crews combined,
finished another half-length be-
hind Merton after one days prac-
tice together.
The Merton varsity, which was
dealt the outside lane by a flip
of the coin, jumped ahead at the
start but the Presidents caught
up and opened about a length
lead after a quarter-mile. Then
the Merton coxswain. Steve
Cooper, veered toward the choppy
channel while officials and
coaches in the trailing commit
tee boat screamed warnings.
The rougher water out In the
river made it no contest from
then on and the CIV crew won
easily in 5:38, Merton was
clicked in 5:44 for the mile
course.
The varsity race was moved
up ahead of the jayvee event
because 15-mile per hour wind
was beginning to churn the
river. AS it turned out the junior
varsities had much the easier
going as the wind subsidized and
GW's juniors beat their varsity
time by six seconds in winning
In 5:32.
The Junior varslties, plus the
CIV quad and tours combined,
staged the closest race of the
three. The Presidents were slight
ly behind until they grabbed the
lead with a quarter mile to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Eustis Nips Chuffee
For Army Cuqe Title

COLUMBUS. Ga, April 8 (P.
Fort Eustis, Va, won the ALL
Army basketball championship
at Fort Benning tonight with a
90-88 victory over Camp Chaffee.
Ark.
Jim Bredar, former University
of Illinois star, sank a one
handed jump shot from IS feet
out just before the horn sounded
to win the game for Fort Eustis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Sailors
Win Regatta

George Collins won six firsts in
Glass A races yesterday to pace
George Washington University
to victory in ''hexagonal" sail
ing meet for Tempest dinghies
off Corinthian Yacht Club.
CIV scored 80 points in the
IL races to squeeze by Princeton,
which collected 81 points, and
Maryland Is. Lehigh. George
town and Virginia did not COM
pete, cutting the field in half.
Rick Davies of CIV was high
point skipper in the Glass B
events. He was assisted by Betty
Barry. Pat O'Connel was Col
Inns crew.
Princeton took a one-point
lead after the first A and B races
CIV went ahead by one point
after the third, however; in
creased it to two after the
sixth race and held the margin
to the end,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
.Terp Trackn'en
Whip Quantico
For Second Win

QUANTICO. Va. April 9 (Spe-
ciaD Showing strength in the
distance events, Maryland Uni
versity's track team proved too
powerful for the Quantico Ma
rines here this afternoon, win
ming a dual meet, 74h to 552s.
Led by Eugene Dyson and
Burke Wilson, the Terps made
their triumph over the Marines
their second straight victory Of
the season. They also have de-
feated Virginia.
Dyson and Wilson each won
a pair of events for the Mary
land team. The former took the
shot put and discus events while
the latter won the 220 and 440-
yard dashes.
Gaylord Donaldson, the Ma
rines' big point-getter, was high
individual winner. Donaldson
won the 100-yard dash and the
100 and 220 high and low hurdles,
respectively. He also placed third
in the 220-yard dash.
Summaries:
10o-yard dash: Donaldson (ouan.
ticol; Zgaynes aMaryland); 3-Ab-
GALA maryland. Time. 90.
,.n sioy sa.s dash ,M iwIs9n Mssy-
aldson touantico). Time, 217.
;. 44o-ysrd dash: Wilson MARY
Hover tMaryland), Time. AZ.
= ss0::yard run: 1-Faas tMaryland,;
s-Grim tMarylandl; a--Bruno MARY
l.ss, oH 4in.' s:ia. LHaT:iss MARY
e TSsgis Nm isps5 cNss Xs4..
100 high hurdles: Donaldson
soYantico,; scroke souantico); a.
toaantico5; IcrSEe louanticao55 :a son
Fellows lMarylandj Time. s6.i.
Hlfh jgmR a9eaR MaTSy I,ws.
Bingham and Newland touantico) and
Broad Jump: waters (Quantico);
2--Simpson (Cuantico): 3--Messersmith
lQuantico). 1873 feet. ~ inches.
Pole vault: t-Ehrhart tQuantico):
2-Buval (Marylandl; 3--Jordan tQuan-
tico). 12 feet, g inches.
Baynes maryland; 3--Ricks (ouan-
Shot put: dyson tMarylandl; p
Simpson tQuantico); a. DeForest
(Quantico). AZ feet. 3A inches,
Discus: dyson tMaryland; p
DeForest (Quantico); o.. Simpson
tQuanticol. 1873 feet, 1h inches.
Mile relay: Maryland (Messer-
smith. Bruno. Horsley and HuweD.
Time, 3:2S.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
'GWHigh Wins Crew Roce
Helped by Choppy River

and stretched the margin to just
three-fourths of a length. The
combined CIV crew trailed dur
ing the last half mile after a
nip-and-tuck effort at the be-
ginning.
After a couple Of intrasquad
races between CIV, newcomers
to the sport, Merton led all the
way for a one and one-half
length victory in the sophomore
event, being clicked in SAT to
5:51 for CIV.
The boatings:
ington: stroke. Roy orav usts " DICK
sngs. No 5: WAYNE u Stewart ART u mo- as 4:
Richie Gardner; No. 3; Elliott James,
No. n9. :; Robert Kane. No. /. and Charles
second, Lower Merton; stroke, Joe
Wintz: Frank Arbaugh, No. Z: Bruce
Bin PressIer. No. Z; Tony Ettore, No No. I. /.
and Steve Cooper, coxswain.
Junior varsity race-Winner, George
YES Washington: Stroke; Joel sipes: John
stoy, No. 5; Gary schuler, No. 4; George
Huffman. No. 8; John Seaman. No. g:
Warren Helwis. No. 1. and Buddy Bry-
Second, Lower Merton: Stroke, Dave
kozart: Bob Banta. No. Z: Charlie Barb Bari,
No. 4; Hank Jackson. No.. 81. Tom
schwalm. No. 2; Bob Dockerty. No. l.,
and Gregg Thompson, coxswain.
Third, George. WASHINGTON quad and
Junior fours combined: Stroke Jim Stew
k I,, No. s; Dave guTks. No; s, Dave
Colangelo. No. 2; Glen Edmonds. No. !.
and Mel Fortney, coxswain.
Sophomore race Winner. Lower
Merton hass NJ Stroke Oscar Johnson johns Jag &.
Gavin Spiers, No. 81: John Barnes, No. 4;
Bill Robinson. No, 81, Charles Nevins,
No. .; Cameron Dunlap. No. l, and
joey Lees, coxswain.
Second, George WASHINGTON: Stroke,
Carroll English; Gene Ross. No. 4:
Kenny Whichard., No. 9; Howard Myer.
No, s.: Richard Moore, No. 4; George
Potts. No. 8; Skip West, No. q Gordon
Baldwin, No. l, and Charles Simpson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

the park entrance and must be
shown upon request. It permits
one to fish from dark to am.
All those not having this license
must leave at dark. Incidentally.
although Stew and Pat caught
nothing on this trip, they saw
many who had done well earlier
on the tide. Most use surf cast
ing rigs, with blood worms for
bait. The fish run from those
weighing over the limit on down
to pan size. Be sure and take
q sand spike with you to hold
your fishing rod.
Teams from this area to enter
the Hemingway Tournament OF
Havana. Cuba. April $3.50. are:
From Ocean City Light Tackle
Club. Os Owings, acptain: Reg
Foster and Harry Fowler: Ocean
City Marlin Club. Perry van
Week. captain: Reese Layton and
Tiff Doane. We wish the boys
luck and will give you the re-
suits of the tournament later.
Commencement Of the casting
season for members OF the Ma
tional Capital Casting Club Is
set for Sunday. April II. at 10
am. at the east end Of the
Lincoln M mortal Rejecting
Pool. AS the club became q COR
poration last November. a meet
ing will be held at II AM. on
opening day to amend the con-
stitution to change the clubs
name to National Capital Cast
ing Club Of Washington. Inc.
AS many members as possible
are urged to attend. The club
has permission to use the east
end of the Rejecting Pool all
day Sunday and also will meet
there to cast from 4 pm. until
dark on Thursdays and each
Saturday from noon until dark.
The public is cordially invited to
witness the casting. You'll en-
joy watching this sport even If
you do not care to participate.
4
Aycock Brown writes us from
Manteo, N. c., that the first
channel bass taken from the
surf at Cape Hatteras this sea-
son was landed last Sunday by
Bob Gardner of the Tidewater
Anglers Club of Norkfolk. Va. It
was a 35a-pounder and fell for
a chunk of hickory shad. Gard
ner was fishing with club mem
bers Fred Edwards and Claude
Rogers. Using 0/0 size barracuda
spoons, they landed 46 hickory
shad from the surf with rod and
reel. Old timers say this is the
first time this has been done
here. 1t opens lot of conjecture
toward trying the same stunt
elsewhere along the coast and
in Chesapeake Bay of using shad
lures on spinning tackle. We
know they can be taken in the
lower Patuxent between Solo,
mons and Broonae Island, be-
cause we've done it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Deucs Take Classic;
Duke Wins No-Hitter

DURHAM, N. c., April 8 R.-
Favored Wake Forest whipped
North Carolina State. 8-5, here
tonight to win the annual Dixie
Classic baseball tournament.
The big thrill Of the three-day
affair however, came in the first
game Of a night double header
when Dukes Tom Blackburn
pitched a no-hit, no-run game
as the Blue Devils BANKED Roll
Inns. 1910, for third place.
Yale defeated Notre Dame,
8-3. for fifth place and North
Carolina topped Ohio University,
6-1, for seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
TerpNineWhiips
South Carolina

COLUMBIA. S. c., April 9 (P).
Russ Duffey pitched nine full
innings, giving up three walks
and striking out five. to earn his
first win of the season as Mary
land defeated South Carolina,
80, in an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference baseball game here to-
day.
AS yesterday, today's game was
marred by many errors, a total
of II. South Carolina won yes
terday, So.
Duffey, who limited the Came
cocks to four hits. was a strong
man at the plate also for the
Terps. He hit two for four, in
GLIDING a triple, scored twice and
was credited with two runs
batted in. Rightfielder Ralph
Ward was leading hitter for
Maryland with three for five.
South Carolina used four pitch
ers in trying to halt the Mary
land scoring Howard Tunstall
was the losing Lurler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Kinney Pitches
'Hoyas 70 Win
Over Delaware
By BOB HANSON

Jim Kinney. senior from Oak
dale, Long Island. N. Y, scattered
seven hits and was never In
serious trouble as he won his
second. victory this season for
Georgetown. 30, yesterday over
Delaware on the Georgetown
medical field.
Georgetown backed up Kinney
with some robust hitting, get
ting 10 blows of two Delaware
pitchers. four of the hits were
for extra bases. The win gave
the Hoyas a AZ record. Delaware
is 2-2-l.
The Hoyas hoped on starter
Ed {Moose) Morrow, who pitched
10 innings in q scoreless tie
against Michigan in his last time
out, for two runs In the first
inning. Morrow. a southpaw.
had control trouble, forcing in
both Of the runs on walks with
the bases loaded.
Kinney also had a wild streak
in the second inning and gave
the Blue Hens from Newark a
gift run. Two hits and a walk
loaded the bases. With two out,
Morrow walked to force in a
run.
First Baseman Bill Harrison,
former Coolidge High star,
started the Hoyas of in the
third inning. With two down, he
tripled to left center. Shortstop
Frank Valgenti followed with a
blow to the same spot and by q
burst Of speed. scored behind
Harrison for a home run.
Kinney, meanwhile, held Della
ware in check after his momen-
tary wild spell in the second in
ming. From the third inning
through the eighth, Kinney gave
up but three hits and two walks
and kept the Blue Hens away
from the plate.
The Hoyas will be host to
Lafayette at 2::30 pm. tomorrow
on the Medical field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Terps WoIIop
Williams in
Lacrosse, 1870

Maryland's goalies. Jim Kapp-
Ter and Sal Cavallaro, were
virtually unmolested yesterday
as the Terps' undefeated la
crosse team swamped Williams,
1870.
Happier made two saves and
his understudy, Cavallaro, four,
Williams got only nine shots at
the goal.
The williams goal, by con-
trast, took about all the traffic
it would bear. The Terps fired
away AZ times. Ten Marylanders
broke into the scoring.
Maryland got away to q TO
lead in the first quarter. jim
Heating, who had five goals and
two assists. was the top offensive
man for Maryland.
The defeat wrote sad climax
10 the Massachusetts, schools
Southern road trip, in which it
lost four while winning only one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Totals 27l1 Totals So 4 q. IA
| Grounded out for Watkins In 9Th.
Z Struck out for Lee in 9Th.
3 Lined out for Tarrer In 9Th.
Eouled out for He. Tunstall In 9th.
south carelna ,s, 900 600 o29;-.2
kins, Pratt. Duffy t2l, Brazell. Jarrett.
Errors--Dilloian t2l, .Bolen (21, Ellerbe,
Cross. Berliner, Prick, Lee. Wohrman.
p pnsg,se ep; -, Buns battsd inao,1,Walks,r,
Eriek. Two-base hits Walker, Jewell.
Three-base hit ~ Duffey. Sacrifces
Dilloian, Prick. Left on bases--Mary-
earned runs---Oh Tunstali. 2; of Cooley,
l. a.. off Hushes, /; "a he: THnstall,
Cooley, /: of He. Tunstail, 2; on Dufiey,
3, Struck out---By Tunstell. z: BY
Cooley by Hughes. I; by He. .Tunstall.
2: by Duffey. 5. Hits--Off Duffey, in
2 inninss; o. 10. Tunstsll, 9 IN ~
Aughes, 2 In 9 inninss; "a He: Tur-
paisy Nh n mla pitesss
Duney u-oI. Lcsins pitcher-HQ. Tun-
stall to-D. Umpires--Outs. Martin.
Time--2.25.