davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

wasn't ON deck when the dead
line arrived.
Acceptance Of the entry drew
criticism from q number Of
bowlers.
In a meeting Of It's executive
committee. the association as
sumed full responsibility and
Immediately voted the extra
money from It's treasury.
At the same time 1t instituted
rule that no post entry be
accepted In any tournament
within It's jurisdiction. This does
not mean. Secretary Edythe
Violet pointed out today, that
q bowler may not start after
the entry deadline. but he must
be on hand before the time
limit.
julius tJay) Edwards. presi-
dent lone Of the Invest the as
ISOLATION has had, was quick
TO add that the executive COM
mittee's action was in no pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
OUTDOOR
BOOKS

JOHN KIERAN's TREAS
URY OF GREAT NATURE
WRITING - Doubleday and
Co. $4.95)
This anthology compiled by
the ex-newspaperman and wit
Of the Information Please radio
program goes back to none
other than Ike Walton for its
opening chapter and skips
through q most imposing list
of great nature writers to the
present.
Many Of the stories are well
known. even to the casual ma
ture reader. such as The Pas
senger Pigeon" by Audubon.
The King Of the Vipers."
George Borrow: Concerning
Whales" Herman Melville: and
Turtle Eggs for Agassiz." by
Dallas Lore Sharp.
But there Is q wealth Of in
formation in such stories as
THE Linnaean Age" by Donald
Culress Peattie and The ADJ
ventures Of George Wilhelm
Steller." by Ann and Myron
Sutton. Even those familiar
with the lives of these great
nauralists will enjoy them.
CLC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
LEISURE
SPOKESMAN

bucktails mounted on q $40
hook.
The Chesapeake Bay West
ern Shore Chapter Of the Izaak
Walton League viii meet at
$3.50 pm. Monday in Alvin
Parks Restaurant at Deale.
Nd. to nominate officers.
The Arlington Fairfax Chap
ter Of the Izaak Walton League
will have an oyster roast from
2 pm. Sunday until dark on
its grounds near Manassas. Va.
Members have been asked to
bring guests. There will be no
charge. although q box win be
available for voluntary contri-
buttons to help defray the cost.
- -
The Fairfax Rod and Gun
Club had q turnout Of LOG deer
hunters for It's first two sight
ing-in days at the range near
Manassas. Some brought two
or three rifles TO test. All ex-
cept two took shots at the new
running deer target. The next
sighting-in days will be Novem-
Der o and 10 from Q am. TO
8 pm. -COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
BOWLTNG

When fireballing Eddie
Owens scorched the Fort Davis
lanes 10 win the Fort Davis
Open Handicap. he also singed
the bank account Of the Great
or Washington Duckpin Asso-
citation.
In an Unprecedented action,
the association hes ordered
that two bowlers be paid the
first-place money. in this in
stance 800 each. Bill Ram
berg. who finished second "a
Owens. gets q century note in
stead OF $50: Jim Jennings
who was third. receives $50
instead Of $50 and Clifton Gill
who was fourth. for which
there was no prize. receives
$50.
II all came about because
Owens failed TO beat the dead
line for entries. ct least In one
sense. He phoned his entry but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
HUNTING
and
FISHING

The annual club skeet cham
pionship coupled with the an
nual meeting and election Of
ofncers will take place Sunday
at the National Capital Skeet
and Trap Club on Rifneford
road near Rockville. Md.
James L. Karrick. jr.. and
Ralph Luttrell have been NOM
mated to succeed themselves
as president and vice president.
respectively. Charles E. Huse-
man Is slated TO move from
treasurer to secretary. and w.
w. Kirk has been nominated
as secretary. The nominees for
board Of directors are George
Deyoe. ]. H. Peacock. Ed Toll
bert, v. A. Frank. Ronald SIN
clair, ]. d. Williams. Robert L.
Harper. Gen. Julian Smith and
Andy Wolters.
There viii be Q dozen events
In the skeet shoot. including
the .4i0 gauge championship
and two-man team champion
ship. 20 gauge championship
and woman team champion
ship, 20 gauge championship
and two-man team champion
ship, aIl-guage championship
and two and five-man team
championships. women's cham
pionship. junior and sub-junior
championships and the high
overall championship.
The annual combined open
and club trapshoot were held
Sunday. Winner in Class A was
George Z. Atkinson. in Class
B. Harper: Glass c. George
Tew and Class D. VOTERS. Tro-
phies for high overall cham
pion and runnerup went to
DR.. c. E. Bradley and Harper
Five big schools Of rockfish
breaking in the mouth Of the
Potomac near Point Lookout
were sighted by a party Of Ar
lington and Washington ang-
lers on a trip with Capt. Andy
Scheible on his boat Patsy out
Of Wynne, Nd, over the week
end.
The party. including Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyatt Dawson of Airing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mehaffy and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Cypert Of Washington caught
30 keepers weighing up to 2ia
pounds.
Principal lure used was one
Of Dawson's pearl-headed white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

About 100 have been released
to provide targets for members
and the rest await liberation
when needed In three big wire
pens near the farmhouse.
Only pheasants have been
liberated In the fields so far,
Chukar cartridges win be added
when there Is sufncient demand
and quail viii be released In
season. The pheasant and part
ridge season in regulated pre-
serves In Maryland extends
from October ! to March 81,
The quail season Is from
November IS to January 5.
On . little pond near the
farmhouse are $50 mallard
ducks. available for hunting by
members during the November
7-January IS migratory water
fowl season. Guides win take
the mallards tn wire cages to
high ground and release them
| to ny back to the pond. Gun
ners win conceal themselves In
blinds near the pond.
The mallards are young birds
and Pearson and Adams have
had excellent success in rearing
them. They stick close to the
pond and only three have been
lost. prey to q fox.
Cost $500 Per Bird
on the other hand. many
pheasants are lost In one way
or another. some Of them wan
dering afar on neighboring
farmlands. The pheasants cost
$40 each before fattening in
the pens and the club operators
estimate their cost at $500 per
bird. including such expenses
as guides and dogs. The birds
are started on turkey feed and
then fattened on corn.
Ed Mougin Of Lee. Mass. Is
the preserve manager, trainer
and chief guide. Another guide
Is Ed Connolly. farm foreman.
Mougin. who has been breeding
and training field trial dogs for
rs years, formerly was a special
conservation oficer with the
Massachusetts Division Of Fish
and Game. He also was presi-
dent Of the Lee Sportsmen's
Club for seven years.
A kennel adjacent to the
pheasant pens houses the point
ers. settlers and springer SPAN
iels used In the hunts. There
are eight Of these and another
well-trained pointer was due
today.
Setter Wins Trial
On Sunday. q 2-year-old
white setter. Onondaga Dan.
handled by Mougin. won first
prize In q trial sponsored by
the Anne Arundel Field Trial
Association at Jacksonville.
Md.
The club rooms are In the
basement Of the farmhouse. A
partition has been knocked
d wn. walls and ceilings
painted and comfortable fur
nishings put In place.
A trap and skeet field also Is
planned and club officials hope
to have 1t ready by Christmas.
There will be high and low
houses and graveled stations
for skeet.
Pearson pointed out that
they would be happy to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

hunters come out for a trial
shoot or Just 10 look around,
The grounds are capable Of
handling four parties Of four
hunters each morning and
afternoon. He requests. how
ever. that all visitors telephone
In advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

the washington areas neWeS
regulated shooting areas. neal
Rockville. Md.
Onondaga. which calls itsel
the Sportsman's Country Club
has q novel proposition open :,
all hunters this week. For
SIS contribution to the Unites
Givers Fund. it win take q per
son hunting and guarantee hin
or her a ringneck pheasant
The offer extends through Fri
day.
The club Is located on Quer,
Min road. only q few mile
beyond Potomac. Md. II Is op.
Grated by Paul Pearson. son oi
Leon Pearson, radio and tele.
vision commentator and former
writer and producer Of the TIE,
McCrary-Jinx Falkenburg radio
show, and John c. Adams. whC
operates an insurance agency II
Bethesda.
Cover 256 Acres
The grounds occupy 256 acre:
Of gently rolling countryside
some Of it heavily wooded and
the remainder devoted to covel
crops for pheasants, chukai
cartridge and quail.
The changes effected In the
clubs brief existence are sur
prising. The property was pur-
chased from Col. Lathrop E
Smith. president Of the Mont
gomery County Board Of Edu-
cation. who had owned 1t about
IS years.
Pearson. who manages other
farms in Montgomery County
and has headed the Dairy Herd
Improvement Association and
Soil Conservation District. sci
about planting the cover crops
Forty per cent Of the property
is bounded by Muddy Branch
a stream which originates neal
Gaithersburg and seems re
markably clear-flowing despite
its name. There are 3 mile;
of multinora rose hedges, high
and impenetrahle. These form
fence rows for the cover crops
Aerial Photos Used
Before any planting was
done. aerial photographs were
taken to aid in the planning
Corn was planted on strips
totaling 100 acres. A special
machine harvests this corn,
but as It rips the ears from
the stalks spills enough kernels
to provide food for the released
birds. After harvesting the
stalks are shocked so as to
provide the best cover.
Other strips we're planted 10
combined sorghum and others
to combinations of sorghum
and sudan grass. Kale often
is mixed with these. There also
are strips Of timothy and blue
grass. Just coming out Of the
ground. which will provide good
early cover next fall.
Some strips we're planted
with a mix recommended by
the Virginia Commission Of
Game and Inland Fisheries
especially for quail. 1t consists
Of millet. sorghum, kale. SOY
beans and sudan grass.
100 Pheasants Replaced ,
Big cock and hen pheasants
few OF with noisy whirs as we
walked through the field OF
dr0va ah0lff I'm the cliih'g ieeU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
HIKING CLUBS

SUNDAY
CHNTER HIKING CLUB-Hike on
Old RAg Mountain. Va, led by Dave
Paulson and Morty echid. Make
7-20si. extension $40. Meet at Jewish
Community Center at Sis am.
WANDERBIRDs HIKING CLUE
Choice Of two hikes In Massanutten
Mountains. Va, led by Arson and
Frances Courier. Chartered bus leaves
Twelfth street and New York avenue
NV. at 8 am. Phone Ludlow l.Ob53
for reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
NEW spoRTsMEKs CLUB OPEN
Givers Fund Donors
Can Shoot Pheosonts
BY CHARLES COvELL
oatdoor Ra,aar

Ever see 1000 fat pheasants punched on half.
acre of ground, munching contentedly as they move
in and out Of rows Of shocked corn?
The wish to flush one in an open field and align
it in the sights Of gun would pop into any hunters
mind. The birds are on view at Onondaga, one OF
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

Neeman, FELTON,; Marvin Smith,
Pennington; George Duncan, Tai
leyville; Ralph Talley, Elsmere:
William Dean, New Castle; Thom-
as Calhoun, Rehoboth; William
Batchlor, Millsboro; Walton A.
Johnson, Frankford. BYLAWS:
Reynolds Bradley, Smyrna; Wal
ter LaRue, Wilmington Manor;
Paul A. Timmons, Selbyville. Res
cue: John v. Ryan, Jr., Holloway
Terrace; c. Douglas Mills, Har-
rington; William Hines, Seaford.
Inventory: Ellis Kyttle, Laurel;
George M. Reed, Jr., Milford;
Norris Phillips, Middletown. Gre
Dental or Membership: Charles
Marvel, Seaford; Charles Larkin,
Richardson Park; Joseph Skipper,
Minquadale; c. Douglas Mills,
Harrington; Owen Davis, Milton;
James Truax, Smyrna. Training
Manual: Paul B. Smith, Marydel;
Charles Honey, Jr., Brandywine
Hundred; James Truax, Smyrna;
owen Davis, Milton. An execu-
tive meeting has been called for
Sunday, Dec. 1, at the Dover fire
house. All members on the above
list are asked to attend.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

James T. Moore, Christiana; JOS
eph Wiley, Bridgeville; Ralph
Hynson, Greenwood; John Moy-
er, Bowers; Leon Wrightson,
Claymont; Lewis Evans, Millville.
Memorial: The Rev. Thomas G.
Georgetown; William
Dawson, Camden-Wyoming; Char
les Hegeaman, Little Creek; Wal
ter Handsberry, Leipsic; Charles
F. Chase, Cheswold; James B.
Bice, Dover. Evolution: John v.
Ryan, Jr., Holloway Terrace;
Robert FAIRIES, Smyrna; William
Marvel, Little Creek; Fred Wiley,
Cheswold; Newlin Wood, Hartly;
George d. Hill, Dover; James
Sipple, Leipsic; Victor Warren,
Frederica. Archives: Fred Brown,
Holloway Terrace; John M. Roe
Dover; James Flood, Laurel
Water Service: Herbert Cleaves
Christiana; Clarence Schwatka
Townsend; c. Douglas Mills, Har-
rington; Elwood Knight, Magnol-
ia; Ray Trice, Indian River; Will.
liam Lowe, Lewes. Civil Defense
Advisors: Herald Birmingham
Sr., Lewes; Howell Barnes, Smyr-
ma; Howard brennan, Wilmington
Manor. Fire Protection: Charles
Larkin, Richardson Park; Marcel
lus Davis, Jr., Talleyville; James
Truax, Smyrna; H. A. Colt, South
Bowers; Robert Favinger, Sea-
ford; John Booth, Blades. Radio
Howell Barnes, Smyrna; ROLAND
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
FUEL TAX REPORT
$797, 1887 Received from Motor
Fuel Taxes for August

Receipts from motor fuel taxes
for the month of August almost
equalled the receipts from that
source for July, which was the
highest amount ever received
from this source in a single month.
The report of the Motor Fuel Tax
Division for August receipts,
which were received during the
month of September, showed a
total of $797, ,7sS.67 as being re-
ceived, which amount was ST.
980,18 less than was received for
July. The receipts for the month
of August of this year were S49,-
330.S4 more than were received
for August of last year and an
increase of $152, ,480.69 over the
receipts for August of 1855 and
S213, ,112.27 more than was receiv-
ed during August of 1854. The
taxes received for August repre-
sented the sale of 15,955,773 gal
Ions of motor fuel, an increase of
9S6,616 gallons over the amount
sold during August of last year.
The report disclosed that there
were Al concerns bonded as dis
tributors of motor fuel in this
state during the month of Aug
ust and all of them reported some
sales during the month. Six of the
concerns reported sales providing
S531, ,70013, or two-thirds of the
amount of taxes received during
the month. These concerns, with
the amount of taxes reported by
each, were: Atlantic Refining Co.,
S101, ,511; ESQ Standard Oil Co.,
$147, ,s94.27; Gulf Oil Corp, $780,
261.91; Sun Oil Co., $57, ,725. .95;
the Texas Co., S71, ,725.49; and
Tidewater Oil Co., S46,581,51.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
FIREMEN ON
COMMITTEES
c. Wesley Robinson Names
State Committees to Serve
During Present Year
NAME LOCAL FYREMEN

C. Wesley Robinson, Whining
ton Manor, president of the Del
aware Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation, has named the following
committees to serve during the
1888 year; the first named the
chairman: Law and Legislation:
Walter Handsberry, Leipsic; Ralph
Bower, Dover; Olan Thomas, New
ark: Walter LaRue, Wilmington
Manor; Granville White, Laurel;
Paul A. Timmons, Selbyville. Ed
ucational: Charles H. Jester, Cam
den-Wyoming; Howell Barnes,
Smyrna; Paul B. Smith, Marydel;
Paul Rambo, Elsmere; Edward
Naumann, Cranston Heights;
Charles Honey, Jr., Brandywine
Hundred; William Hines, Sea-
ford; Owen Davis, Milton; Curtis
Ennis Glendale. Permanent Mem
orial: Layton c. Baynard, Mill
Creek; William o. Dawson, Cam
den-Wyoming; Thomas w. Short,
Gumboro; Clarence Wheeler, Odes-
sa; George Knots, Clayton; Ken
meth Baker, Dagsboro. Safety:
Marion Sherwood, Delmar; Roger
Thomas, Bethany Beach; Edgar
Thompson, Little Creek; Russell
Hayes, Houston; Fred Roser,
Hockessin; Arthur Hope, Della
ware City. Publicity: Reynolds
Bradley, Smyrna; Newlin Wood,
Hartly; John Ariano, Newport;
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

OF the $4,000 accidental deaths
in 1856, $4,000 occurred in the
home-second only to the high
way as No. 1 BOBBY trap for
Americans, the National Safety
Council reports.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

More than twice as many males
as females are. killed accidentally
each year, the National Safety
Council reports.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

Small rooms will appear larger
if the woodwork is the same
color as the walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Cards Swap
Lockmun for
Hoyt Wilhelm

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb.
20 (P.--The st. Louis Cardinals
today traded First Baseman-
Outfieider Whitley Lockman to
the New York Giants in exchange
for Pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm. It was
q straight player deal with no
cash involved.
Lockman thus returns to the
Giants. He was traded to the
st. Louis club last June IA in the
deal that brough Red Schoen-
dienst to New York and Short
stop AL Dark to st. Louis.
He was the regular first base
man for the Giants in both their
recent pennant winning years,
1851 and 1854.
Lockman, 30. hit 200 in l18
games last season.
Wilhelm, 80. had a 40 record
In 1856 while pitching in "a
games. He Joined the giants in
1852. winning Is and losing 3.
and compiling the circuits best
earned-run average. 2.43 He
had a 1874 mark in 1854.
The trade was completed by
general manager Frank Lane Of
the Cards in telephone CONVEX
sation With Club Feeney ,.,thC
Clans vice president, who h at
Phoenix. Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
DODGERS MAY DROP TO FOURTH
Spain Rates Cards
Main Threat to Broves

BRADENTON. Fla, Feb. &c
R.--Warren SPAIN. preparing
for his 18th big league season as
earnestly and as enthusiastically
as a teen-age rookie. took time
out today to make a half-dozen
observations on the 1857 Ma.
tional League race.
The southpaw, whose coura-
geous pitching almost brought
Milwaukee its first flag last year,
said:
/. Milwaukee should win the
pennant this year.
2. The Dodgers may drop all
the way to fourth place.
3. The Braves lost the pennant
last year because Of overconfi-
dence.
4. The Redlegs reached their
peak in 1856 and won't be nearly
as tough this year.
5. The Cardinals may provide
the toughest opposition for the
Braves.
6. Although nearly SO. he feels
in better shape than last year
when he posted his seventh 90
game season for the Braves.
Il see no reason why We
shouldn't VIM SPAIN said
We've got the best club. We
should have won 1t last year
1t was our own fault that We
didn't. We had 1t in our hands
and let 1t slip out of our fingers
Call 1t overconfidencc: call II
lack of seriousness. anyway
there was d tendency on the club
to shrug of defeats, especially
early in the season. II we DIDN'T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 26 tP.-
Bill Radovich, winner of a legal
ruling from the Supreme Court
in Washington yesterday that
pro football is subject to anti
trust laws. said his chief motive
has been to prove that a player
shouldn't be treated like a piece
of furniture"
He added that I'm not out to
wreck pro football. I wouldn't
want to do anything like that. I
put % years in the game. But
/ don't like to have a man tell me
/ could play for one club and for
nobody else"
Radovich said when he filed
his case he knew that he had to
prove a difference between base
ball and football. The basic
difference, he said. lis that the
football league drafts players out
of college and forces reserve
clauses on them without them
even having signed a contract.
Major league baseball teams
don't draft players out Of college.
They dicker with them. The
player has a freedom Of choice. I"
The ruling. Radovich said,
"vindicates my feeling that
"a player has skills to offer and
they're limited because of time.
He should be given some con-
sideration
THE reserve clause is nee
essary but it should be treated
by club owners as something
more than just a tool to beat
the players salary down
The decision means that the
4l-year-old former Southern
California and Detroit Lions star
can secure trial of a suit he filed
against the National Football
League and others in 1949.
He said he wanted to leave
the Lions after the l945 season
to play in Los Angeles. where he
could be near his i'll father. 1.-THE
Lions said I would have to play
there lin Detroit or nowhere. +"
he said.
Radovich joined the Los An
geles Dons anyway and played
Tor them two seasons. In 1g48,
he said, ne was offered a Job as
a player-coacn with the old San
Francisco Clippers, but later was
told he had been suspended by
the NIL and that the Clippers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

win today's game we could al
ways win tomorrow's.
Last year we were walking on
air. This year we've got our
feet on the ground. The fellows
feel pretty bad about losing it,
It's become a personal thing
We know everybody will be
watching US. ready to work us
over If we don't win. This has
become a challenge. We're ready
and eager to take UP this chal-
lenge.
Brooklyn was lucky to win
last year." the fortnight left
handler continued. "They stag
gered in. And they'll be weaker
this year.
Nobody can tell me they
won't miss Jackie Robinson. He
was their spark plug, their in
spirational leader. He did more
to beat us than any other player
on the Brooklyn club.
THE Dodgers won't be the
same club without Robinson, and
with the exception Of Duke
Snider they're all getting pretty
old Take Pee Wee Reese. He's
their main cog now. II he
can't play shortstop regularly,
or even II he's switched to third,
/ wouldn't be surprised to see
them skid all the way to fourth.
"rhe Cardinals have a young
club and should climb. I think
they've improved themselves by
their trades. Del Ennis should
provide the power they lacked
last year, and II Sam Jones lives
up to his pitching potential
they're going TO be awfuIH
rough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
King Hoiron to Skip
Flomineo Saturday

MIAMI. Feb. IS up. - King
Harlan. the Florida bred candi-
date for the big 3-year-old
races, will skip Hialeah's $780,
000-added Flamingo on Satur-
day. Trainer Lenny Hunt said
yesterday.
The trainer said King Hairan
is being pointed for the 100000
added Florida Derby on March
30 and that the horse requires
additional training time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Loss 10 Ierps
Fails TO Spoil
Clemson Aims
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Basketball coaches in the At
lantic Coast Conference like to
boast about their league, but
when discussing balance they
usually qualify their remarks by
adding except for Clemson.
So the Tigers hired Press Mar
avich. a Pennsylvania with
coal-black. crew-cut hair to see
II he couldn't eliminate the Eek
cept for Clemson" from the
coaches statements.
His team took a 1885 beat
ing from a dead-tired Maryland
team last night at College Park.
but Maravich said his program
is ahead of schedule, although
he's not satisfied. He's the type
who won't be satisfied until
Clemson wins all its games.
Maravich took a look at the
basketball setup at Clemson last
year, almost said no to the Job
when he compared it to North
Carolina. Duke and others. but
decided to accept the challenge.
He set a personal first-year
goal OF ID cut the the defensive
average by 10 points a game;
90 win more than one league
game; 90 beat South Carolina
at least once: (4) have a good
freshman team and go have
a 1913 record.
Some of those goals are mod
est. but Clemson's three-year
record against conference COM
petition was one victory and 80
defeats. And last year eight Of
its opponents scored over 100
points and seven Of them in
the COS.
With only a Saturday night
game with South Carolina re-
naming. the former Davis &
ElkinS coach has clinched four
points on his program. The de-
fensive average is well under
last years. the Tigers have won
three conference games. they've
already beaten South Carolina
once. and the freshman team has
a l4-l record. and personnel he
likes.
He'll miss on the 1913 record,
as the Tigers now are 7-l5.
In a year or two Maravich
hopes to have a team of his
choosing. and apparently the
personnel will come from his
Aliquippa. pa area. Four Of
the freshmen are Pennsylvan-
ians. and three of them played on
the same team with Maryland'S
See MARYLAND. Page A-22