davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Punchers Head Card
In Service Tourney
Semifinals Tonight

PuncherS will get the spotlight
tonight in the semiflnal round of
the Middle Atlantic Interservice
Athletic Conference boxing tour
nament at Fort Myer. Fifteen
bouts are scheduled to decide the
lineup for Saturday nights cham
pionship round.
Two heavyweights who won by
knockouts last night, Marine Pfc.
Joe Sanchez and Pvt. Jim Russell
of Fort Meade, are paired in one
scrap that has all the earmarks of
a feature. The light-heavyweight
class shapes UP as an even more
exciting bracket. with three kayo
winners slated to see action.
The heavy artillery will not be
confined to the heavier classes. If
last nights results mean any,
thing. Corpl. Ed Brazerol of
Washington, polished off Sailor
Ray Danish in the second round of
their featherweight bout in one Of
the evenings star performances.
Biggest crowd-pleaser, however,
was Cornelius Toomer. who got up
off the floor twice in the first
round to score a third-round TKO
over AL McDowers in the third
round Of their light-heavyweight
bout.
112-Harry r. Juned vs. Henry Mon
1ls-George Davis VS.. Dorsey Fears;
Stubbs VS.. Williams
126-,Leeper VS.. Resustcrs; sapone VS..
135-wallace vs. CUTLERY; Cont VS..
,si, i14S-Pat = p.,.B Best VS.. Alonzo; Billy Camp
le5-King vs.. Butler; Hood VS.. Buck
N. 1ls,5aGraves VS.. Toomer; Laster VS..
Heavyweight-Robert Blbb VS.. Bob
Graves; Russell VS.. Sanchez.
Results.
1d5sMRay ds1iz AZ stuIss fisayannah, Ga dec
Williams West Columbia. s, s. a dec dec.
Joe ssMRnpsqa sThoRRsSa .na, fwsshinstSnf
TKod Gerald sfnee sisner taissTds obla5 ns
2:20. .lst: Vincent Regusters dPhiiad eIpfia'
Pa TKo'd Joe Senko (McKeesport, Pa
TkSood Raymond Danish SAlHn epessois. Mieh.j,. Ii ,
135--Clarence Wallace (Fort Worth,
Tex;) dec. Lawrence Mondy PORTSMOUTH,
va.G Walter Cont tNew Castle pa
dec; Horace Simmons West Monroe
TkO'd Steve Pockuba CWhiting, Ind j,
LOB, 3D. Martin Guillory Galveston,
Tex0 dec. Irwin Swinson CRichmond,
l47-Eppie Alonzo tstaten Island.
\. " TKo,.d Dominick Gallusci New
Rochelle N. 70. goa, 1st; Joe Rezendes
Providence, r. H. dec. Joe Lewis pitts
!, ls5-Eobert q, King sgaltimere, TKo'd
Bus tCleveland) dec Earl Gray tSew
Orieans); Al Hood indianapolis, dec
Johnnie Jones Jackson, Tenn.1, Frank
Buckman (Rocky Mount. N C) won on
sonyille Fla }, 2:36, I'd dow olowl..-
lT5-R, L. Graves tDetroftl oec. Wes
Hawley (Brooklyn, N. ": Cornelius
Toomer tBeriin, N. J.l KO'd Albert Nc
bowers BROOKLYN. N. ", 09, Sd: Bob
Laster Charlottesville. Va.) TKo'd Lionel
LEBLANC lWalthan. MassD, 2:l4. Sd;
While McClendon tDetroiD Ko'd Orland
Cutrie tSyracuse, N. W, 2:16 1st.
ton: D. c. TKo'd r. A Braun fCam-
bridge ohio); 40, Cd; Joseph Sanchez
tBaltimore) TKO'd Frank Soave tDe-
troit), Sd.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Georgetown Relay Team
To Be Feted at Luncheon

Members of Georgetown's record
breaking Emile relay and Coach
Frank Sevigne will be honored by
the Touchdown Club at it's weekly
luncheon meeting next Monday at
1890 at the club.
The quartet-Dave Boland, Joe
Lapierre. Carl Joyce and Joe
Deady-broke records in almost
every start this season. capturing
the National AAU title and record
last Saturday at New York. The
team will be broken up to run in
individual. events in the IC4A
games Saturday.
Sevigne will introduce the run
ners and will sum UP the high
lights of the season for the Touch
downers.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Ohio House Honors KiIbane
Ex-Boxer Now Member
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. o.
The Ohio House of Representatives
today will honor Representative
Johnny Kilhane of Cleveland.
former world featherweight box
ing champion.
1t was 80 years ago today that
Kilbane won the title from Abe
Attell in 20 rounds. He held the
title from 1912 until 1923 when
Eugene Criqui took it from him
on June 2.
Representative Lowell Fess re-
lated Kilbane's feats last night in
an excerpt from the tribute he
will offer in the House.
Kilbane, now 81 years old and a
Democrat. won 1873 of his 142
professional fights. But he lost
his first bid for political office.
He said that was because he
ran as John Patrick Kilbane. No
one knew him by that name. So
he had court change it to Johnny
Kilbane.
That's his winning name.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Worlds 5 Top Skaters
Open Title Contests
lin Milan Tomorrow
ey the Associated Press

MILAN, Feb. 2 Close to 1ol
of the worlds best figure skaters
polished their tv ,ts and turns
today for the int ational cham
pionships.
The 1851 world 1ampions will
be crowned at Mil n Ice Palace
during three days of competition
which starts tomorrow morning
and ends Sunday night.
Skaters from IL countries will
be striving for world titles. in
cluding nearly a dozen top-rank-
ing stars who already have won
world, national or regional titles
Heading the list at the $1,000
seat Milan Arena is Dick Button
of Englewood, N. j., current world
champion who recently won his
sixth United States National title
Button Faces Challenge.
Among those who will try to
dethrone him are Hellmut Seibt
Of Austria, recently crowned Euro
pean champion. and James Gro
gan, Colorado Springs. Colo, who
was runner up to Button in the
American championships at Seat
tie.
The 1850 women's world title
holder. Ala Vrzanova of Czecho-
slovakia, has turned professional
SO a new champion will be pro-
claimed in this division.
There are no entries from Iron
Curtain countries but for the first
time since the war, Japanese and
West German skaters are entered
27 Women Entered.
The keenest competition in the
field of 81 women's entries is ex-
pected to involve these three
champions:
Jeanette Altwegg of England.
newly crowned European cham
pion; Sony Klopfer of New York,
new American champion, and
Suzanne Morrow of Toronto,
Canadian titleholder.
Skating fans expect to see close
rivalry for the world pairs title
Heading the entries are the cur
rent international champions
Carl and Peter Kennedy of
Seattle.
Also entered in Paris competi-
ton are Janet Gerhauser and
John Nightingale of st. Paul,
winners of the 1850 United States
junior pairs title.
Other United States junior title
holders competing at Milan in
clude Donald Laws of Washing
ton. holder Of the 1850 American
junior singles title. and Tenley
Albright. the Boston girl who won
the 1850 girls junior title in
Washington last March.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
TH-Cities Has 77-Letter Man
In EddIemon, Set-Shot Star

with Centralia and amassed a
four-year total of 2.277 points.
He led Illinois to the Big Ten
basketball title in his senior year
in 1949. The nlini qualified for, the
NCAA Eastern Division playoffs,
but were eliminated by Kentucky.
Eddleman stands 6-foot-three
and despite his age, %. he is as
nimble as a high school youngster.
He's married and has one child.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Bill
Mlkvy of Temple and Mark Work
man of West Virginia are blasting
the hoop at a faster and faster
pace in their duel for the National
major college basketball scoring
title.
Last night, even though Upsala
upset Temple 96-e3. Mlkvy scored
35 points to fatten his 26.7-point
average. best among the country's
top schools.
Workman did even better in
West Virginia's 1850 victory over
Washington and Jefferson, scoring
48 points. He had 25.6 through
last Saturday.
Monte Berman outscored Mlkvy,
81 to IS, in sparkling little Upsala
to big upset.
Cornell kept alive, temporarily
at least, its hopes of tying for the
Ivy League title with undefeated
Columbia. The Big Red defeated
Penn, TOGO, making Cornell's Ivy
mark To. Columbia has 100 in
league play.
Villanova avenged an earlier de-
feat by taking Seton Hall, 67-61.
Larry Hennessey of the victors
scored 80.
Dartmouth, after Is straight
losses, whacked another weak sis
ter, Harvard, 65-61.
st. Bonaventure tripped Mag
ara, 54-51;
In other games, Louisville de-
feated Indiana State. 1866; Okla
homa City edged Tulsa, 41-38; To-
ledo topped Bowling Green, 1892,
and Dayton defeated Miami of
Ohio, 62-53.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
%%s %%sHIcH SCHOOLS 5

the RooSevelt-EaStern game Tues
day.
Eastern was the big culprit,
showing as bad manners as any
crowd seen in some time. They
were so badly behaved that the
Rambler players themselves
seemed embarrassed at the lack
of courtesy.
The Eastern band played de-
risive notes, especially while
Roosevelt boys were at the foul
line; the Rambler students set
up an ear-splitting roar whenever
the Riders had a free shot and
shouted epithets at the referees.
The payoff came when the
Roosevelt stands. enraged by the
lack of courtesy while their team
was shooting fouls, set UP a clamor
when a Rambler was making a
free throw. Then an Fastener
had the nerve to shout, "Hey. ref,
how about a technical on the
Roosevelt crowd"
In the old days Of high school
basketball, almost dead silence
prevailed when fouls were being
shot and it was considered bad
manners to applaud when the
other team was called for a per-
sonal foul. And there was Just
as much and more school spirit
in those days.
It only can be hoped that the
stands will show some restraint
tonight and Saturday. Despite
the high feelings of the specta-
tors, they should remember their
schools are being Judged by their
attitude at the games and the
players who are doing their best
to win should be given a fair
chance without abuse from a
crowd made up mostly of non
athletes.
Notes: AL Solomon. Wilson
tackle, who weighed 1876 pounds
in football season, is wrestling
as a 175-pounder and doing quite
well on the Tiger team. Elmer
Raba. star Gonzaga and George
town University all-around ath-
lete, is selling life insurance in
Washington.
Frank Sullivan. Tech center. is
one of the most underrated play
ers in the city. He doesn't score
too many points and doesn't get
much attention but he grabs most
of the rebounds.
Priory has been seeded first in
its invitation tournament March
2, 3 and but second rated Cham
berlain may be the favorite. Other
seeded teams are st. Anthony's
third. and De Matha, fourth.
PREDICTIONS: Interhigh play
offs: Semifinals-Tech over Roose-
yelt. Western over Coolidge. Finals
Tech over Western or Coolidge.
Star tournament: st. Johns over
Montgomery County entry, CIV
over interhigh runnerup, interhigh
champion over Maryland Park,
WI over Gonzaga, WI over
Lane, Lynchburg over WI, Mary
land Park over Charlotte Hall,
IBCC over Fairfax, CIV over Peters,
burg. st. Adams over Landon.
Last weeks record: Eight right,
two wrong. Seasons record: SO
right, IA wrong. Percentage: 1903
right.
Rating list: /, Tech; 2. CIV: 3,
st. Johns; 4, WI; S, Western; s,
Coolidge; 7, Gonzaga: 8, Roose-
welt.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Marine Institute Wins

The Marine Corps Institute has
a 90 record in the District
Recreation Basketball League
after walloping the Hot Shoppe,
111-13. at Roosevelt High yester-
day. Sam Eddy and Glebe Lewis
led the Leathernecks with 43 and
20 points.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Nye House Wins 8 STRAIGHT

Nye House is still unbeaten in
the YMCA Boys Basketball League
after beating Michigan Park. Al
20, for its eighth straight win.
In other games Ingram trounced
National Baptist, 65-31, and the
Jaguars overwhelmed Northwest
Aces, 62-29.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

much they wanted to win to-
nights games. but that won't be
consolation to the losers. It would
be much easier on everybody s
blood pressure If the kids could
take the results tonight philo-
sophically, but high school stu
dents don't react that way.
The card stacks up as one of
the best double bills of the year.
Western beat Coolidge by two
points earlier in the season and
while the Raiders haven't been
so good in their last games, the
Colts seem to be improving.
Tech. which seemed unbeatable
in January, may have gone stale.
Roosevelt gave the Trainers good
battle in their regular season game
and Tech had to win in the last
- Is seconds against Eastern Satur-
day. The Riders. on the other
hand. are looking progressively
better and an upset tonight would
not be as astonishing as it would
have been three weeks ago.
It is nice to say, 'It's only a
game"-but high school students
don't feel that way about things.
They want to win tonight and
won't be satisfied with a hard
/. fought second place.
Terry Cannon, all-around ath-
lete at Fairfax High, has been
called to active duty by the Ma
rines and leaves March l. And he
certainly will be missed by Fair
fax fans.
Cannon has been star in three
sports for quite few years. He
was on the All-State honorable
mention list as an end in football,
was the fifth leading scorer in
the Northern Virginia group l
basketball league and was the best
track man in school.
At 6 feet and ITO pounds he
was an ace pass receiver and de-
fensive man in football and has
been just as good in basketball.
His high mark for the season was
81 points-a school record.
Virginia athletics will be losing
q great all-around performer.
Crowds at the interhigh double
headers in Uline Arena have been
on the whole well behaved this
year-it's too bad they couldn't
have kept up the good record
until the end.
Except for a melee that didn't
amount to much in one of the
games. the crowds have kept rea-
sonably good order. that is until
Evening star., 1951-02-22

portant to the
four schools in
volved. Not only
does the league
finals await the
winner, but also
a place in The
Star tourn t :
ment and it
means the world
to the teams
and their sup
porters.
In a few years,
even the play
ers themselves
x..;l1 fou~.& haru
Evening star., 1951-02-22
By Brian Bell, Jr.

High school students take their
sports seriously.
That's what makes tonight's
interhigh playoffs at Uline SO i'm
Evening star., 1951-02-22

Twenty years ago-Johnny
Farrell won the Pensacola Open
golf tourney with a score of 286.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Fights Last Night
By the Asseeiafsd Press

NEW YORK. - Archie Moore, 176h
Toledo, stopped Jimmy Bivins, 1904
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Pat Iacobucci
124h. Cincinnati, outpointed Billy Bossio
1913, Pittsburgh QO).
Evening star., 1951-02-22

Totals ---141442 Totals is 73'
Evening star., 1951-04-05

patch of four more divisions now
to join the two already in West
|ern Germany. and expressing the
belief the United States should
contribute a fair share" of the
forces needed to defend the North
Atlantic area.
3. Expressing the sense of the
Senate that mo ground troops ir
addition to such four divisions
should be sent to Western Europe
lin implementation of Article 3 oil
the North Atlantic treaty without
further congressional approval"
4. Asking this Government te
try to have the Italian treaty re.
Ivised to lift the limit it places or
the size Of the Italian Army.
S. Urging that consideration be
given to bringing Western Ger
many and Spain into the Western
European defense plans.
When the second resolution in
tended for House action came up
the Senate changed it to include
Greece and Turkey as countries
it would like to see included il,
the defense plans for Western
Europe.
House leaders are not expected
to be in any hurry bringing this
second resolution before the
House. The. issue may be thrust
upon the House earlier and ir
more potent form, however, as
an amendment to the draft bill
or to the new foreign military aid
DILL, due to reach the Capitol
soon
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Policy Committee, told a reporter
he thinks Congress is getting
Ialcng very we'll with the present
system of electing Representatives
every two years and imposing no
limit on the number of terms a
Senate OF House member can
serve.
Reads Lives of Great Men,"
In the New Yorker article, Mr..
Hersey said the President recon-
mends reading "the lives of great
men" to prepare a man specific
ally for life in the atomic age"
The writer added that the
President told him he has been
carrying poem on his person
since high school days and has
copied it and recopied it a dozen
times" 1t is Tennyson's "Locksley
Hall" and contains the lines:
There the common sense of most
shall hold fretful realm in
awe,
And the kindly earth shall
summer, lapt in universal law"
Notice that part about uni
versal law" the President told
Mr.. Hersey. Were going to have
that someday. That's what
I'm working for I guess that's
what I've really been working for
ever since first put that poetry
in my pocket"
Evening star., 1951-04-05

$4,000 Prize Winnerin Pillsbury's
End Grand National Recipe and
Baking Contest. Selected from
the 100 best recipes at the End
Grand National 'Bake-Off' held
at the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York last December.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Article Says Truman Saves Up
Punches for Critics of Family

E1llCl SlIlS 1IOlll OIlc VI uSIl LIldt
promised acrimonious political re-
Iverberations, President Truman
today was on record with promise
Iof new controversy that he pro-
poses ses-reportedly-to point ur
with few we'll distributed punches
in the nose.
I Right on the heels of sharp
White House reputation yester-
day of magazine article attribu-
ting a desire to the President te
limit congressional service to Il
years, the New Yorker magazine
came out today with the f1sticuffs
lpiece.
/ In the latter, John Hersey, who
lis doing a Truman series, quoted
Mr.. Truman as saying that he is
saving up four or five good hard
punches in the nose'' for persons
who have written "lies" about his
family.
| And for a snapper:
"And when I'm out of this jot
I'm going around and deliver them
personally"
/ Recounts Conversation.
/ Recounting a conversation that
he said took place on an early
morning walk, Mr.. Hersey said the
President told him:
r When you come down to it
there's just one thing I draw the
line at, and that's that kind of an
attack on my family.
II don't care what they say
about me. I'm human. I car
make mistakes. Any man car
make mistakes, even if he's trying
: with all his heart and mind to dc
|, the best things for his country.
But mans family ought TO be
! sacred.
l There was one columnist who
wrote some lies about my family
when I was still in the Senate
and instead of writing him a let
ter. I called him on the phone and
I said, You so-and-so. if you say
i. another word about my family. I'll
come down to your Office and
shoot you He hasn't printed a
whisper about them SINCE
The columnist wasn't identified
nor were the prospective recipients
of the punch-in-the-nose.
At his news conference today
the President refused to identify
the people whom he reputedly pro-
posed to punch and he joined in a
general laugh when one reporter
wanted to know If this punching
was in prospect for 1852 or 1856
a reference to the possibility that
the President may seek reelection
! The President said that he had
not read the Hersey article and
. that he did not intend to read it
I The Presidents remarks, al
quoted by MI. Hersey, recalled
the language he used in writ.
ing to Paul Hume. Washington
1Post music critic, who criticized
Margaret Truman's singing.
Advance Proofs Distributed.
The earlier rhubarb about Con-
! gressional terms developed wher
Golfers magazine distributed ad-
vance proofs on a story, appearing
in this weeks issue by Jonathan
Daniels. Truman biographer, for
mer press and administrative aide
: Ito both President Roosevelt anc
Mr. Truman, and Democratic Ma
Evening star., 1951-04-05
S294,2OO Estate Left
By Mrs. Greenouqh

The widow of prominent
Washington architect left an
estate of 1924, 200 at the time OF
her death March 81, District
Court papers revealed today.
The estate, consisting predomi-
nantly of personal property, was
that of Mrs. Margaret Greble
Greenough who died at her home
3343 Reservoir road NV, at the
age of rs. She was the widow
of Carroll Greenough, who died
In 1941.
Mrs. Greenough left all hel
property to their two children
William Greenough II of 1927
Thirty third street NV. anc
Marie Anne Greenough of New
York City.
Court papers said the estate
also may include some property
near Barbizon, France.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

IIlOIldl committeeman from North
Carolina.
The President was represented
as believing that Congressman
should be elected for four-year
Iterms-instead of two-that would
coincide with the term of a Pres
Iident. and that service in both
Senate and House should be limited
Ito IL years. Now it is unlimited.
The four-year proposition, ac-
cording to the article, would, in
the Presidents belief, tend to pro-
mote better working relation
ship between the executive and
Legislative branches, and strength
en- the tWo-party system. The
Idea repeatedly was President Tru-
mans solution for the running
conflict he has had with Congress
ever since he came into Office.
The 12-year limit would be de-
signed to cure the evils of senior
Iity and senility.''
Congress Shows Resentment.
Members of Congress were
showing some resentment when
the article began to be general
knowledge, but they laughed it off
after White House Press Secretary
Joseph Short said the President
wishes it understood that Mr..
Daniels had no authority to speak
for him" Mr.. Short added that
the article was a distorted" ver-
sion of a conversation to which
the President attached no impor-
tance and which, he thought, was
confidential.
In Raleigh, where he publishes
the News and Observer, Mr.
Daniels responded:
Il am very sorry that publica-
ton of this article came at time
when it embarrassed the President
in connection with the congress
sional situation. I am heartily with
him in the great fight going on in
Congress.
II wish, however, that my friend
Joe Short had consulted White
House files before he suggested
that the article amounted to a
breach of confidence. Neither as
a man nor writer do I operate
that way. Letters in the White
House files will show that the ar
ticle was not even undertaken un-
til I had written the President
about the proposed article, asking
him could I see him to get the
story, and had a reply to that
letter that he would be glad to
see me-"
Disavows Editors Precede.
Mr.. Daniels declared he was
not responsible for the 'long
statement. accompanying my
article, by the editors of Golfers.
What they said about the Presi-
dent, myself, or anything else was
entirely their own view and I had
never seen it or known about it
until today The magazine
stressed that the article repre-
sented the Presidents thinking
Mr.. Truman said at his news
conference today that Mr.. Daniels
Istill would be welcome at the
White House.
Members of Congress made it
plain that if Mr.. Truman had
Igiven any serious consideration to
such proposed constitutional
changes, he would have had a
fight on his hands.
Senator Taft of Ohio, chair
man of the Senate Republican