davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
speeiol Dispatch 10 The stor

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 30.-Warmer
weather was expected to restore a
degree of normally to the second
round of the $4,000 Tucson Open
today after first day surprises which
Included a So by comparative new =
conner Dave Douglas of Whining
ton, Del, and the fact that the
National Open champion. Lew Wor-
sham, was beaten by his kid brother
Buck. Both have homes in Wash
1ngton, D. G.
The younger Worsham. on the pro
staf at Winged Foot in New York,
came back in 81 for 6s while Lew
matched par figures with 10.
The present and former members
OF the Middle Atlantic PGA had
their best day on the tournament
trail. Virginians' Sam Snead and
Chandler Harper had 81 and SO
respectively. Fred Bolton, formerly
of Bethesda. Md, and now of Fem
dleton, Greg, paired 35s for a par 10.
John ODonnell Of Norfolk had II,
Otto Greiner of Baltimore 70, and
Sam Bates Of Virginia Beach a n
Harold Oatman of Norfolk did not
complete his round on account OF
darkness.
Roger Peacock of Washington and
Leo Karnan Of Virginia Beach
failed to qualify for the tournament
proper. ...:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

Hoyu Courtmon Has Triple Vision on Baskets
colonioIs' Bill cuntweI Sure Bet for Aconerenee Berth

of the banners In the gym at
Raleigh when the Colonials
played N. C. State read stop
Cantwell and you stop g. W."
Georgetown still tops the local
schools In the Dick Dunkel bas-
ket ball ratings with 61.1 stand
ing compared to COL last week.
The others are: George WASH
ington, 500 from 55.s; Navy.
57.3 from 54.5; American Uni
versity, 1914 from 52.5; Maryland
the same at SIS: Catholic Uni
versity the same at AT and
Gallaudet, 10.7 from o. :. Ken
lucky displaced New York UNI
versity at the top with N. Y. U.
Western Kentucky State, N. G.
State, Bradley, Illinois. Oklahoma
A. g. NJ, st. Louis, Kansas State
and Notre Dame filing out the
top 10 In that order Steve
Laurence Of Scranton, Pa, sends
strong objections by mail to re-
marks made here this week that
Scranton is tough on teams visit
ing Scranton U. He claims 1t Is
rated No. for its size among
the cleaner cities In sports"
Both Georgetown and George
Washington students will be
eligible to use student tickets to
the double-header at the Armory
February IL when the Colonials
meet Maryland and the Hoyas
play Penn State. In the
Mason Dixon Conference junior
varsity basket ball standings,
which will determine the two
teams to play in the preliminary
game to the conference cham
pionship final, Coach Dutch
Schulze's American U. Jayvees
are at the top with three victories
and no defeats. George
Laubacher, scotty Cranston and
Gene Szklarz Of Catholic q. are
within Is points Of each other in
scoring. with the formers 135
tops.
The Georgetown University
&c" Club banquet will be re-
sumed on a major scale this year
with April a the date at the
Mayhower Hotel. George
Washington, which lost the first
nine games Of 13-galne court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Public High Bosketers Ending
First Half of Torrid Series

District public high basket ball
teams are passing the halfway mark
in their title series with this after
moons and tonight's double headers
at the armory. After tonight there
should be some indication Of who's
going to come out on top in this
close race, but right now the stand
ings are pretty much scrambled,
with five teams in f1rst-place tie.
Eastern, an early-season choice,
was spilled by Central last week but
has q chance to keep up with the
leaders today when it plays Roose-
welt in the windup of the afternoon
twin bill. Roosevelt has several
good players, notably Bill Paugh and
Bill Hibbs, but 1t doesn't quite have
the overall height and speed that
make the Ramblers choices.
The opening game this afternoon
promised to be one Of the days best,
pitting Western against Anacostia.
The Indians were upset last week
by Coolidge, last years winning
team which Is gesng through q re-
building process and is not expected
to be much of a factor this time.
The Colts are taking on Central in
the first game tonight at 8 o'clock
and II they win again, some revision
in the favorite list will be neces-
sary. The Vikings, led by Jim Pan
tos, Hal Sponslor and Bob johnson,
have been heating UP the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Louis Hands Are Fast
But Feet Slow in His
Exhibition Victory
BY the Assoelofsd Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-"Just how
far has Joe Louis slippedp"-the big
question that has been puzzling the
boxing world for the past two
Notwithstanding as puzzling as
ever today with this exception:
The Brown Bomber. at the age OF
80, is no longer the devastating
bomber of old when he knocked out
% in Is title defenses over a 10
year span. Age is catching up to
him very rapidly.
The world heavyweight champion
last night engaged in his first test
with the gloves since his disputed
split decision over Jersey Joe Wal
colt in New York last December 8
by giving Bob Foxworth a one-sided
boxing lesson in a four-rounder ex-
hibition.
Foxworth, 24-year old East ST..
Louis Gll) aspirant to the light
heavyweight championship, had
won 16 out Of IS bouts, IA by knock
outs. However, he offered no line
on Louis since he had never met
him before; was outweighed by 43
pounds; lacked height and weight
to match Louis: was outclassed and
obviously scared stiff.
Louis won every round easily, al
Though the Illinois state Athletic
Commission would not permit a de-
cision. The timid Foxworth was al
ways in retreat. Aiming to keep out
of danger.
Louis said he weighed 220 pounds.
He certainly looked 1t. There were
tiny rolls Of fat ripping over his
.midsection, but he plodded In from
the opening gong and delivered his
punches like lightning flashes. He
didn't move fast, but his hands did.
They wore the big 16-ounce gloves.
Foxworth, who weighed only lit,
said Louis possessed the fastest pair
of hands he had ever seen.
'He doesn't move his feet fast
at ALL" Foxworth explained after
the bout, "but his hands-they come
at you from all over. And, he can
hit, too, suppose as hard as ever"
The remarkable thing about the
exhibition was the overflow sell-out
capacity crowd In the 55-year-old
Chicago Coliseum "a tribute to
Louis popularity In the city where
he won the world heavyweight title
nearly II years ago.
The exhibition was staged before
1856 fans who paid $50, 402.S6. More
than 1000 stood and hundreds were
turned away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
College Basket Ball
BY the Associated Press


EAST.
Ans Mss s. see sxs se s seroas
Ithaca, SO: CORTLAND IN " T. S..
alsnviiis (w. vao. rs; Morris-Har-
west virginia Tech, "a; Beckley wv.
New Haven r, ~; panbury T. SO:
Champlain.. S.: N. Adams Mass. "a.
Montclair IN. j. T, SO; Arnold. So.
SOUTH.
Baltimore Ir =, 1oyols' es; Texas wes-
MIS-; state %; al Als sss civ FL "a
West'n Kentucky, rs; Arkansas St, 81.
Elen, az: Ienoir Rhyme. 81:
W WaT goa and M'Es e. Iss cts s e.
Miliigan. so; Cincinnati Bible. so.
MIDWEST.
De Paul. 80: Oklahoma Assies. 81;
s G.sT b.sss state e u bsf s'E wss
rm 1sssn; s. t.: So; pit.ssurs sk.ns3. q.
6s ss Nos Msasas a. 81 Sss Mss E " 3d.
chfcaso Loyeia. "a; Indiana State. ss.
WHEREFORE State, go: Wilmington
fOhio). A..
Kenyon. SO; Heidelberg. So.
McCook (Nebro J. C.. 81; Luther. 81.
SOUTHWEST.
Arizona, 81: Mexico Univ, Is.
FAR WEST.
Rocky Meuntain' AS Northern Mon
Northwest Nazarene, 81; Pasadena
Nazarens, As.
Oakland Bittners (AAUl. 81; San Jose
State, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
irish Grid Game Shift
Still Likely, Navy Says
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3O.-Navy has
tentative plans to play California
Cornell, Missouri and Notre Dame
in the Baltimore Municipal Sta
dunn during next falls football sea-
son.
However, Capt. e. B. Taylor, Navy
athletic director, reaff1rmed an ear
lier statement that the Notre Dame
game may be shifted to the Mid
west If 1t appears that alterations
on the Baltimore stadium will rem
der a large number of seats inoper-
alive" He said the possibility had
been called to the attention of No.
ire Dame officials.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro said
work on the stadium would be COM
pleted before next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

suit Of only 1877 shots, which gives
him almost a 500 average
Dan Supkis, the Hoyas' 6-foot-8
freshman center and third high
scorer on the unbeaten frosh, has
extremely poor vision and re-
marked to Coach Elmer Ripley
that IT see three baskets every
time I shoot" Ripley asked him
how he maintained a 10-point
average at that rate and Big Dan
answered, II shoot for the mid
die one" George Washing
tons Bill Cantwell Is almost .
cinch to make the All-Southern
Conference team this year, at
least, the non-tournament team.
Publicist Tom Coleman Of the
Colonials reports 80 per cent Of
the requests from newspapers In
Conference territory are for pic
lures Of Cantwell, currently the
leading scorer in the loop. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
|. 5. u. Is Slim Choice
Over Terps in Ring
Match Tonight

Louisiana States undefeated box
ing team will be slight favorite
over Maryland tonight, when the
touring Tigers climb into the ring
at College Park for what shapes up
as one Of the best collegiate matches
Of the season. The first bout Is
scheduled for 8 o'clock.
The frosting on the cake seems to
be the 130-pound bout, which pairs
Maryland's Andy Quattrocchi and
Doug Enwood, and which could be
a preview Of the 1913 NCAA cham
pionship scrap. Both are undefeated
in college competition, both carry
six-shooter power In either glove and
they're willing mixers. That should
guarantee fast bout, with q kayo-
ending more than probable.
Maryland, which knocked OF
Michigan State and South Caro-
lima before humping into q re-
versal at West Point, will use the
same eight men who defeated
Catholic University last week, with
Ed Rieder, Its colorful '155-pounder,
meeting Nelson Clotheir In another
star bout. Rieder has four con-
secutive knockouts to his credit this
season and Is the Southern Confer
ence champion, but in Clothier he
meets o boy with a good reputation
who may upset the dope.
The rest of the Terp lineup will
include AL Salkowski, 1875; Barney
Lincoln, 1856; Roland Hyde, 145;
Bob Gregson, 1865; Walter Lind
quist, ITS, and Ken Malone, heavy
weight.
Louisiana State. which arrived
Wednesday to complete training for
the bout, is expected to use Wilbert
Moss, 1875; Gabe Junonville, 1886;
Pete Dorsey, 145; Sam Allgood, 1865;
Maurice Wilkinson, ITS, and Jim
Claitor, heavyweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Reds 10 Trade Miller,
5hortstop Who Talked
Himself Out Of Job
BY the Assoeio,ed presa

NEW YORK, Jan. 80. Eddie
Miller. slick fielding shortstop, has
talked himself out Of Job with
the Cincinnati Reds. The 31.year-
old infielder will be offered to any
other club in the National League
today.
Club President Warren Giles and
Manager Johnny Neun, here for
the circuits annual meeting which
starts today, revealed their plans to
dispose of Miller in Joint state
ment yesterday.
1--WE have discussed the Eddie
Miller situation thoroughly and are
announcing to all National League
clubs at the meeting that Miller's
contract is available to any club
in the National League. We want
to make the best player deal pos
sible."
Informed OF Giles and Nouns
plans to deal him of, Miller said
in Cincinnati, IT thought the Reds
would make an attempt to trade
me. I think 1t would be best for
the team If I were traded.
II know that some Of the BOYS
were hurt by what I said during the
last two weeks, although I had no
intention of hurting them. I will do
the best I can for whatever team I
am traded to and also will do my
best to keep my big mouth shut for
a change"
Miller recently put the blast on
the way Neun ran the club in addi-
ton to criticizing the performances
Of number of his mates.
| Making what he thought was an
off the record" talk at Hamilton, O.,
Miller said he believed the defensive
style of play used by the Reds under
Bill McKechnie was superior to the
hit-and-run tactics used by Neun.
| Later. he said he did not think
some of his mates were so hot and
figured that the club will be lucky
to battle for q tie for last place" In
the race this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Arizono's Tempe Breaks
Relations With Nevada

TEMPLE, Ariz., Jan. 30-Arizona
State Colleeg at Tempe has severed
all athletic relations with the Uni
versity of Nevada in protest, said
the college Athletic Board, Of "pe-
culiar eligibility standards" ut the
Reno school.
Announcement Of the break came
In response to a letter from Nevada
Coach Joe Sheeketski suggesting an
other two-year home-and-home
football agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

since their opening 2-point loss to
Wilson.
Tonight's windup game sends
Tech, thus far Q disappointment,
against Wilson. It's Techs last
chance to get back in the running.
The Maroons are the only ones
without a. victory so far and they
were given strong consideration in
preseason forecasts. Wilson is an
iron man outfit with the same five
boys doing most Of the playing in
all games. Jack Whitcomb is the
Tigers leading scorer and it was the
four goals he tossed in during the
first period last week that led to
Wilson's upset victory over Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Quuntico Marines Take Team
Title in Fast Gloves Windup

Bill O'Brien, Quantities. 147-
FOUNDER was eliminated on TKO
by Liberty A. C.'s Leon Daughtry,
Other seniors who came through
we're Francis Di Giovanni, Olympic
Club 112-pounder, who decisioned
Dave Primrose of Police Boys Club
No. g. and Roland Randall of the
18th Street Y. who decisioned Eddie
Marshall of Police Boys Club No. 2
in a 160-pound bout.
The novice bouts also were hot
-snd heavy with Kenny Farrow, 1885,
pound Merrick Boys Club entrant,
winning the Representative Fred
Hartley trophy.
Results:
SENIOR DIVISION.
11o-pound clsss-Eugene Smith tApol-
lo) decisioned Jack Murphy 'Quantlco,.
11s-pound cIass-Dick Jiminey fMer-
rick decisioned Ray Axt tousntico).
l26-pound class-Romeo Gabriel (ousn-
tico) decisioned Eddie Woodson Police
Boys No. p.
135-pound class-Ken Farrow (Merrickl
sy Tk9 oyer o .e sos rouhd
147-pound class-Joe Williams (Police
BoyD decisioned Dan Norwood (Merrick).
16O-pound class-ottice Hicks, tQuan--
tico) decisioned Edgar Smith Police Boys
Club, No. -.
175-pound class-Charlie Gunner (olym-
pic) decisioned Bill Christian tIwelfth
street ".
Heavyweisht class-Harold McIlwain
Twelfth Street ~ kayoed Bill Lehman
Naval MedicaD In 1:42 Of nrst round.
NOVICE DIVISION.
112-pound clsss-Frsneis Di giovanni
(Olympicl decisioned Dave Primrose
police Boys.
11s-pound class - Jimmy Csrsvsy
LOlympic) decisiored Clarence Tyler 12th
Street ",
(ouanticoS won 81 TKo over Jerry B Boyle
CMerrick) In 1885 of second round,
135-pound class-Harry Rogers tQuan-
tico) decisioned Charlie Habron (Apollol.
141-pound claS-Leon Dsushtry LIB
oBrien touantico) in 0:42 of third
16o. pound class-Reland Randall u2th
Street y dectsioned Eddie Marshall
175-pound class - Eugene Mcintyre
IOlympic) decisioned Powers Elliott Fort
Heavyewisht class-Keith King (ouan-
tico) decisioned Edgar Grant tApollo).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Crawford Up Against
Rugged Ring Rival
In Italian Heavy

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Gino Blu
onvino, the rugged Italian heavy
weight opposing Jackie Crawford Of
Washington in tonights 1o-round
main event at Madison Square
Garden, is peculiarly designed as a
real test of Jackie's ability.
Gino Is an extremely busy fighter
somewhat lacking in science but a
rough and tough puncher who sell
dom lets up. He's not known es-
pecially as a kayo puncher, but he
does pack a fair wallop and he's an
extremely good catcher.
All of which means Jackie has
his hands full tonight. Crawford
is a straightaway fighter and a
particularly classy boxer. He
doesn't do q lot of knocking out,
preferring to take less chances of
getting hurt himself while out
pointing his opponents, but he can
slug when the occasion demands.
He proved this In his last Garden
bout when he put two-round chill
on Bernie Reynolds. They like
knockout fighters here and If the
chance offers, Crawford likely will
be swinging from the floor and
aiming at Buonvino's chin.
@Gino q Busy Fighter.
Whether he'll get that chance Is
the problem. Gino Is one of those
club fighters who keeps his OPP
ponent so busy he frequently has
little time for offensive gestures. It
will be a real test for Jackie as
he attempts to outlook that kind
OF a ringman while protecting him
self.
Ring critics here still are ques-
tioning Jackie's ability to take a
solid punch. They think that Bu-
onvino's ceaseless attack may wear
Crawford down, but they're willing
to be shown otherwise. Both have
good recent records. Crawford,
something of a flop in 1916, staged
a real comeback last year with seven
victories. Buonvino hasn't lost since
coming back to the United States,
a draw with Herbie Katz being his
only non-win In nine bouts.
Crawford in Fettle.
Crawford is IN good shape for to-
nights battle. He drilled for the
fight in Billy Edwards gym in
Washington, arriving here only yes
terday. Ray Arcel. noted handler of
top-notch fighters, went down to
Washington Tor the last week to put
finishing touches on Jackie's condi-
tioning. Crawford expects to weigh
in at around 1872 today, about 10
pounds less than Buonvino. The
early line has Crawford as SD
favorite.
It's an important fight for both,
with the winner due for real con-
sideration among those youngsters
around for a chance to
take the heavyweight title from Joe
Louis. The bout shapes up as a
good one, and with the house scaled
up to $40 at ringside. about $1,000
customers are expected to contribute
q gross gate of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

The Eastern tournament of cham
pions, which brings together the
East's top amateur boxers, will be
held next month In New York and
Washington will be we'll represented
by eight young olympic berth as
pirants Who fought their way to local
championship last night.
The battles at Uline Arena, wit
messed by a record crowd Of 5,07a
fans, were the first step toward
future ring glories for senior boxers
After New York comes the National
championships in Chicago and then
for the survivors, a shot at the
Olympics.
The Quantico Marines dominated
the picture, capturing the team
honors with 10 points and bringing
out two winners in the novice bouts
and three in the seniors, including
rugged Frankie Stellato, who took
away the Eleanor Patterson Trophy.
stellato put the finishing touches
on q sensational tournament ap-
pearance with a TKO over Jerry
o'Boyle of Merrick Boys Club. The
l26-pound Stellato opened bad cut
over O'Boyle'e eye and Referee
Marty Gallagher stopped the bout
Ut 1875 of the second round.
Harry Rogers and Keith King
we're other Marines to win places In
the New York tournament. Rogers
won q decision over Charley Habron
of the Apollo A. c., In lightweight
bout, while King scored major
upset by getting the nod over Edgar
Grant of Apollo in a heavyweight
tussle.
Eugene Mcintyre, a medical stu
dent at Georgetown University, rail-
lied in the last round to take the
175-pound title from Elliott Powers
of Fort Belvoir, while Jimmy Car
away Of Olympic Club took the 49,
pound crown with q decision over
Clarence Tyler Of the 18th Street
YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

been sold out for the last three
weeks for the A. U. game Feb.
ruary % in Baltimore.
The Mason Dixon pennant will
be at stake. Loyola games now
are televised and broadcast in
Baltimore. For the first time
this season, Georgetown re-
ports a brisk advance ticket sale
for a basketball game. New
York University, unbeaten to
date. Is the attraction February
II at the Armory. The topio
of the day at the local colleges is,
who will get Jack George2"
the brilliant athlete at st. Johns
who they say is a potential all
America at football, basketball
or baseball. The latest story is
that he will stay at home to at
tend college with Georgetown,
George Washington and Mary
land all In the running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Suggs, Odom Semi RivoIs
In Doherty Cup Golf
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 30.-It was
Atlanta against Miami today In
semifinals of the 18th annual Helen
Lee Doherty Challenge Cup golf
tournament over the Miami Country
Club course. Medalist Louise Suggs
of Atlanta. shooting for her third
title in the Doherty, was matched
with Evelyn Odom. formerly OF
Garden City, Long Island, and now
of Miami
The other match was between
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, and Mrs,
Charles Harting, formerly of Akron,
Ohio, who now lives in suburban
Coral Gables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Real Rabbit Punch
Hits Game Warden
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.-The
word went out to Maryland hunt
ers today to be on guard against
a certain rabbit. He, or she, Is
dangerous.
The advice came from Deputy
Game Warden Gordon l.. Saund-
ers, who is sporting q slightly
off-color nose, further camou-
tagged with adhesive tape.
Saunders was distributing rab-
bits for restocking purposes near
Woodlawn. While pushing the
Dummies from a cage he met up
with q particularly rambunctious
one, which put up ian awful
fight"
Saunders stopped over to re-
lease it. The animal landed on
It's feet, reared up and let 60 with
its hind feet. connecting with
Saunders nose.
II bled like q stuck pig" said
Saunders after receiving first aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

series with Navy, now has won
the last four. Loyola Of Balti.
more, gaining national attention
In It's latest winning streak which
includes triumphs over villanova
and Texas Wesleyan, has advised
American University that the l..
$50 capacity Loyols gym has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
BY MerrelI Whittlesey
on matters oil COURT:

On matters OF court:
According to q shot chart kept
by Mrs. Rome Schwagel, wife OF
Georgetown's graduate manager
Of athletics, Tommy O,Keefe's Sc
field goals in his part-time duty
with the Hoyas have been the re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

three officials and put it all up to the referee when
it comes to saying who won and who lost
Catholic Universtys beef is the same as that OF
Jim Owen of L. S. T.. which has crack boxing
team and will meet Maryland tonight at College
Park. The Cardinals got sore last week when
Maryland licked EN-, claiming through Athletic
Director Eddie LaFond that some of the decisions
we're on the odorous side.
We'll never fight Maryland again." LaFond has
declared unless the decision becomes the respon-
sibility of the referee alone"
owen also feels that one good competent referee,
well versed in intercollegiate rules will do better