davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-19
TeIevision Plans Up in the Air
For Two Big September Bouts

Charles back in an attempt to
regain the heavyweight crown
from Walcott.
I'VE are exploring both of these
fights with the idea of getting the
most we can possibly get. If we
Igo back to theater television. it
will be considerably more than a
$4,000 proposition"
Big Gates Forecast.
Gates of around $500,000 have
been forecast for both the big
September flghts-"But If we sell
live television probably the total
would not go that high," Norris
said.
The IBC president revealed that
there was no bidding for the
Charles Walcott fight.
Warner Brothers theaters inti-
mated they might be willing to
pay $4,000. but no firm bid was
made" Norris said. "The theater
Itelevision people talked IN terms
of $4,000 or $25,0O0. Then the
set manufacturers came up with
their 100000 Offer
Norris said that among the tu-
Iture plans being discussed was one
that would sell the fight rights
to big groups of theaters. as the
result of which there would be no
Itelevision of any kind, either live
or on theater screens. Instead,
films would be made and shown
in movie houses the next day.
Theaters Ready to Pay.
The money involved would pre-
sumably be very large. The the
ory behind this scheme is that
live televising of popular fights
hurts theater admissions by as
much as million tickets. AS a
result. theaters would be glad to
pay to keep fights off the net
works.
Regardless of what is worked
out for the big September outdoor
fights. there will be home tele-
vision of fights almost every week.
The IBC has sold television
rights to the Wednesday night
fights around the country to
Pabst for $4,000 weekly, and the
Friday night New York fights,
mostly in Madison Square Garden,
will be put on the TV network by
Gillette, which pays $4,000 each
week to the IBC.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Upset Results
In New Delay
For Joe Louis
Jersey Joe, at 81. Is
Oldest of Champions;
Story on Amozing One
BY the Assoeiated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 19.-Jersey
Joe Walcott, an amazing old man
of the ring who wouldn't be licked,
now holds the worlds heavyweight
championship as an astounding
climax to an almost unbelievable
saga of the ring.
Today plans were in motion for
la September return meeting be-
tween the brown Cinderella man
and the beaten champion, Ezzard
Charles, either in Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia, Atlantic City or
New York. Pittsburgh. with a
city record turnout of 28,272 for
its first heavyweight title show.
looked the likely winner Of the
fistic plum.
At news conference this morn
ing, the jubilant veteran from
Camden, N. j., made it plain that
Charles gets first crack at the
title and that last nights upset
means Joe Louis would have to
wait another six months or so.
The ex-champion had been slated
to fight Charles for the cham
pionship in September. Walcott
said he would be glad to fight Joe
again II he beats Charles in the
return bout.
At 81, Jersey Joe became the
oldest man ever to win boxing's
most priced title when he fat
tened the superbly conditioned
Charles in SIS seconds Of the sew
|enth round with smashing left
hook to the jaw on a hot night
at Forbes Field.
Fifth Crack at Title.
It was the ancient Camden bat
tiers fifth crack at the champion
Ship-two more chances than any
other challenger ever got at the
heavyweight crown-and the de-
vout father of six said, II thank
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Charles Due Get Shot tWacots New Title September
|CIyde VoIImer Still at 1t
AS Glamour Boy of Red Sox

to a 20 win over the Phillies.
Southpaw Ken johnson hurled a
10 victory over the Reds.
Play Rubber Game Today.
The Red Sox, who meet the In
|dians in the rubber game today,
now have won eight of their last
IL. and Vollmer's big bat has
played a prominent part in six
!of these victories.
This is the same player who was
booed so much in his home town
that he had to be sent to the
minors after batting Ill for the
Reds in 1948. He caught on with
Washington at the end of that
season and was traded to the
Red Sox early last year. He ap-
peared in only SO games in 1850.
Rookie Southpaw Hurt.
Vollmer's homer last night came
off Lemon, who suffered his
ninth defeat against as many
victories. Kiely, the 21-year-old
Isouthpaw, had to retire in the
fifth inning when hit on the
right knee by a batted ball. Ellis
Kinder. who allowed one hit in
1924 innings, was credited with his
sixth win against one loss. Luke
Easter batted in all Cleveland
runs with a bases-loaded double
in the seventh off Bill Wight.
In the game In Chicago, Raschi
singled in what proved to be the
winning Yankee run in the sew
enth. Hampered by a sore throat.
Vic had to retire in the seventh
and Kuzava preserved the victory
for him, his 18th. Johnny Mize
clinched the win with an eighth
inning homer. The crowd Of 36,-
II713 was the largest weekday
throng in Comiskey Park history.
Carrasquel Boots One.
I Chico Carrasquel. Chicago
: shortstop booted his first fielding
! chance to end his record run of
errorless chances. He had han
/ died 297 chances in SO games
without a misplay. The error
came on the first play of the game.
la sharp grounder hit by Gene
I IWoodling.
| Gus Zernial and Lou Klein
batted in four runs each for the
; Athletics as they swamped the
Tigers. Zernial clouted his 23rd
homer.
i Kiner drove in seven Pittsburgh
,Iruns with his three homers. He
now has hit % four-baggerS. His
/ third came in the eighth inning
ito knot the count at 1912. Erv
|. Dusak followed with double and
J scored the winning run on single
by Pinch-hitter Pete Reiser. Kiner
, missed a fourth homer by several
feet when Carl Furillo pulled
. down his long fly in the ninth
. near the center field exit gate.
, It was Kiner's 10th grand slam
. mer of his career and the fourth
time he has hit three homers in
/ a game.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
NATIONAL

Results YESTERDAY
Chi, g: New York, 8.
Pitts, ID; Bklyn. IL.
Cinci.. %. phila.,
0--1 (twi.-n.).
6t. l., 8; Boston. Q.
Games To-day :
Pitt. at Bklyn. f2), RAN
Chi. at N. z. (21. rain.
st. l.. at Boston, rain.
Cinci. ct Phila. (n.9.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. ut Boston (n.).
ct. I. at Bklyn. tn.).
Cznci, at N. Y. fn.).
oi. at Phila. (n.).
Evening star., 1951-07-19
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, July 19-Only six
years ago, Joe Walcott. the new
heavyweight champion, was living
in Camden, N. j.. in a home with
a hole in the front door and no
window panes. Now he has the
fame and power that goes with
wealth.
Joe's fortunes changed when he
became identified with his man
ager, Felix Bocchicchio, early in
1945. Bocchicchio, then a pro-
moter, was looking for hometown
talent to boost his boxing shows.
He remembered Walcott's fight
with Roxie Allen 10 years earlier.
In that 1885 fight, Walcott had
been knocked down. but got up to
kayo Allen with a terrific punch.
The sock made an indelibIe i'm
preston on Bocchicchio and when
he became a promoter he sought
out Jersey Joe.
Il never forgot that fight with
Allen" Felix explained. "You
know Allen told me later he didn't
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Nv the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 19-Tele.
vision brought boxing back intt
millions Of American homes with
the Ezzard Charles Jersey Jos
|Walcott heavyweight champion.
ship fight-but Jim Norris, pres.
ident of the International Boxing
Club, said emphatically today thai
mo policy has been set"
Furthermore, in discussing the
two big September fights beine
planned, Norris declared, 1--WE will
not consider anything below $780,.
900 for television and radio
rights. If we can't get at least
that, we will go back to theatel
Itelevision"
Television manufacturers paie
100000 for the Charles Walcotl
rights after home sets were
blacked out on two big summer
i iflghts-the Joe Louis-Lee Savole
and Bob Murphy-Jake LaMotts
matches. Both of these were sole
to theaters in big cities outside
New York.
Pattern Not Set Yet.
"The Charles Walcott fight
does not set a pattern for tele.
vision" Norris said. THE TV man.
Iufacturers came up with a gooc
proposition and we were happy
to accept It,"
Television network officials en-
Enthusiastically claimed a potential
audience of 60,0O0,Oe0 for the
Charles Walcott fight. The fight
covered the TV network area with
40 stations tied together. Pitts
burgh and nearby Johnstown were
blacked out.
Declaring he could see no pat
tern yet for a televisiop policy
Norris said: Eve can't be in a
position to hurt the television
companies or to hurt the thea
ters. We can't favor one against
the other"
| One of the proposed big fight.
coming up pits the new English
champion of the middleweights
Randolph Turpin. against Sugar
Ray Robinson, the deposed title.
holder, in September in New York
The other. the location and datt
of which has not been set, bring.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

ming the title last night.
ZAP Wirephoto.
God for the chance and for help
ing me to win.
I'm thankful to every one,
said Walcott, who twice had seen
the crown slip out of his eager
fingers. I'm going to be a fight
ling champion-and Charles will
get his chance.
"I got him with a left hook tc
the jaw" said Joe with a big
grin. Only moments before, tears
coursed down his cheeks as hs
REALIZED his glorious moment o1
Triumph victory that brought
Iroars Of approval from the fans
"I just got HIT" said the crest
fallen Charles in the stiffness o1
a losers dressing room.
did I hear the count? I heard
Ifive-I guess" said Charles, whit
had a lump under his right eye
and a cut on his lower lip thai
required two stitches.
I Says Joe TOOK Chances.
81 don't know what it was to.
might. but he seemed more ag.
lgressive than ever" Charles said
l"He was taking chances with hay.
maker punches and leaving him.
Iself wide open, but I couldn't
seem to do anything about it
IL guess I was waiting for latel
when he would tire out"
II could have gone on and on,
Walcott said. II kept banging
him to the body early in the figh
to bring his guard down. w,
had planned that all along. Thel
I was to throw my right to MAX
him throw his right in return an,
then he would open for a lef
counter. I got in some good lef
hooks earlier in the fight. Afte
our Detroit fight. I knew he wa
a target for a left hook. The mo
ment came in the seventh when
lgot him with that hook.
II sort of knew I was going {,
win from the moment Jake Mint.
(Charles' manager) started tina
commotion before the fight abou
the judge" Joe said. "I knew thi,
was going to be my night
/ Few besides Walcott and hi
manager, dapper Felix Bocchic.
Ichio, gave the slope e-shouldered
shuf1ing old-timer a chance il
his third bout with Charles, a yer,
able but cautious champion VIII.
was defending his crown for tn,
ninth time. Charles was q 5-to-.
Ifavorite, but there was hardly an.
betting. The Cincinnati Negro
was considered a cinch.
| He had whipped Walcott de.
Icisiyely in Chicago to win NIB
recognition as Joe Louis successor
on June %, 1949. The lean, suppl,
Charles repeated the triumph will
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 1.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

CoAlPdAAoAASuip. AA0Ae uoeSii SeeiA W NC d
candidate with enough on the ball to move
away and leave the others trailing.
One of those dainty, always inadequate
cocktail napkins would blanket the four of
em, separated by only 2a games At the
bottom of the first division are the Indians,
who last night blew chance to reduce the
difference between first and fourth places to
half game, a matter of .005, when they
dropped a 4-3 decision to front-running
Boston.
Despite that loss, the Indians are the only
club in the Big Four to gain ground in the last
week or so, since the Eastern clubs came West,
and their record for I11lx ix +na hast of nu
Evening star., 1951-07-19
By Joe Reichler
Associated Press Sports Writer


Clyde Vollmer, booed off his
home town Cincinnati team and
later discarded by Washington. is
the new Boston glamour boy. out
dazzling such Red Sox stalwarts
las Ted Williams, Vern Stephens.
Bobby Doerr and Dom DiMaggio.
la much shuttled and shunted
part-time fychaser and pinch hit
ter through seven discouraging
big leagIe seasons. the 29-year-
old Ohioan has finally established
himself as one of the best clutch
hitter1 in baseball.
Vollmer, more than any other
Red Sox player, is responsible for
Boston's spectacular climb to the
top OF the American League. Cli-
making a brilliant two-week bat
ting splurge. the strapping out
fielder last night paced the Red
Sox to a A victory over the
Cleveland Indians.
Vollmer accounted for Boston s
first run with his fifth homer in
the last IL games and his 1lth OF
the season. It came in the fifth
inning and snapped a scoreless
duel betwee n Boston's rookie
southpaw, Leo Kiely, and Cleve-
lands Bob Lemon. Clyde also
scored what proved to be the win.
ming run In the sixth when hi
walked and raced all the way
home as Larry Dolby threw wild tt
third on Buddy Rosar's single.
Have Full Game Lead.
The victory gave the Red Sox j.,
full game lead over Chicago's sec
Iond-place White Sox and increased
their margin to game and a hal
lover the New York Yankees. Cleve
land remains in fourth place ~
games back.
The Yankees moved to within i;
Traction of a percentage point o
Chicago, whipping the White Sox
5-1. behind the pitching of VII
IRaschi and Bob Kuzava. In othe
games, Washington spoiled Satche
Paige's 1851 debut with the Brown
by beating st. Louis, I'll, and Phil
Iadelphia amassed 20 hits to over.
come Detroit, 1919.
In the National League. the st
Louis Cardinals climbed past tn,
New York Giants into second plac,
by trampling the Boston Braves
9-6. The win, together with Pitts
, Iburgh's 1912 slugfest triumph owe
i Brooklyn. reduced the Dodger'
, lead to eight games. Ralph Kline
, blasted three home runs for tn,
> Pirates, one with the bases loaded
, Two-run homers by Hank Saue
; and Chuck Connors gave the Chi
, Icago Cubs 6-3 victory over tn,
Giants. Cincinnati and Philadel
Iphia exchanged shoutouts. Aftel
Willie Ramsdell pitched the Red.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

CONTINUED on Page c-5. Col. /.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Major League Standings and Schedule.

(See WALCOTT, Page ca
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
Sicr Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND JULY 1s.-It may be mathematically i'm
possible for the first four in the American League
synchronize their steps and amble
day of the but they're acting they prefer
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Christmas island has an area of
1874 square miles.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Meredith Gallup 10 Study
AT Scottish University

Miss Meredith Hale Gallup.
1850 Lanier place NV, has been
chosen to study English literature
at the University of St. Andrews,
st. Andrews, Scotland, under a
scholarship.
DR.. Hobart M. Corning, chair
man of the District Commit
tee on Fulbright Scholarships. an
nounced yesterday he has been
Informed by the State Depart
ment of this award.
The committee recommended
Miss Gallup for the award and
the Board of Foreign Scholar
ships, named by President Tru-
man, made the choice.
Officials explained for the aca-
demic year 1951-52, some TOO
grants for study abroad are in
cluded in the program.
Funds used in the program are
foreign currencies obtained from
the sale abroad of United States
surplus war property.
Awards for the academic wear
1923 will be made on the basis
of applications submitted between
May l and October Is. Applica-
tions should be made to the Full
bright Program Adviser on the
students own campus.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
10000 Are Expected
At Sodality Day Rites
In Catholic j. Stadium

More than 10000 Catholics are
expected to attend a World Sodal-
ity Day mass meeting at $3.50 pm
today in Catholic University stad-
ium.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton. will preside at the meeting,
to be held under the auspices of
the Sodality Union of the Wash
ington Archdiocese. DR.. John
Tracy Ellis, professor of American
history, Catholic University, will
speak.
A statue of the Blessed Virgin
will be crowned with flowers by
Miss Anne Finucane of Brooklyn,
N Y, senior at Trinity College.
Miss Finucane is prefect of the
Trinity College Sodality.
Court of Honor.
Nine members of the senior class
will serve as court of honor to
Miss Finucane. They are Jean
Wolberg of Washington; Kathleen
Brennan of Providence, r. l.;
Mary Elizabeth Mccarthy of
Waterbury. Conn; Nancy Keane
of Scarsdale. NJ Y; Mary Theresa
Shea of Manhasset, N. Y, Alice
Mcdonald of Wichita, Kans.;
Eileen Dillon of Cincinnati;
Martha Barrett of Baltimore, and
Jean Mccarthy of Chicago.
A procession of distinguished
guests, religious and lay persons
into the stadium will precede the
meeting. Two students from
Catholic University and two from
Georgetown University will carry
a statue of the Blessed Virgin.
Delegations from every parish in
the archdiocese will take part in
the meeting.
Archbishop O'Boyle called on
Catholics to attend the gathering
"as mark of their affection for
our Blessed Mother, and as Chris
tan witnesses of the place Mary
holds in the heart of every Cath
olic"
The archbishop will also cele-
brate benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament at the meeting.
The Rev. John B. Roeder,
spiritual director of the Sodality
Union for the archdiocese, was in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Bradley to Deliver
Copy of Memoirs
To Montgomery
North American Newspaper Alliance

A de luxe copy OF Gen. Bradley's
forthcoming memoirs. bound in
hand-tooled red leather, is being
prepared as a gift to Field Mar
shall Viscount Montgomery.
The book, which ribs Monty
as wartime commander of the Al
lied 21st Army Group in Europe,
will be presented to him by the
author in person next month.
Gen. Bradley. chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, said he
plans to be at Supreme Headquar-
ters for the Allied Powers in
Europe for staff conferences with
Gen. Eisenhower and Field Mar
shall Montgomery. deputy su-
preme commander, and formally
present copies to both Gen. Eisen-
hover and Marshal Montgomery.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
.Beuuticion Wrecks Cor
To Save Bowl Of Soup
By The Assoeioted Pres,

ORLANDO, Fla. May 19.-
Cause of accident: bowl of soup.
That's what the police report
said. 1t explained that Amy A.
Bachleda. Apopka beautician, said
she was driving with a bowl of
soup on the seat beside her yes
terday.
The soup started to overturn,
she reached over to steady it, lost
control of the car and 1t crashed
into a tree.
Damage to the car was esti-
mated at 5000.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Fiesta for Camp Fund

The YMCA Pan American Club
will hold it's annual fiesta at
pm. today for it's fund to send
|underprivileged boys to the Y's
camp. The fiesta will be in the
gym of the Central YMCA, 1876
C street NV
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Debris Of Missing Plane
Spotted OFF Labrador
BY the Assoeieied Press

HALIFAX, N. S., May 19-The
wreckage of a twin engine
R.C.A.F. Dakota which disappeared
Monday has been sighted about
130 miles southwest of Goose Bay,
Labrador, but there was no sign
of life, Air Force officials an
nounced today.
The plane vanished with four
men aboard on a fight from
Goose Bay to Summerside, PEI.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Reported Sent
From Chino to Siberia
~ >
By fhe Assoeiated Press

TAIPEH. Formosa, May 49,
Nationalist Chinese sources said
today that 100000 persons from
Red China were sent to Siberia
as laborers recently.
Many of them. the reports said.
were relatives of Chinese now liv-
ing in Formosa. The reports said
the exile was a form of execution
because they will never come
back"
Evening star., 1951-05-20

more convenient Storuge
A p|oee for everything!
Adjustable olvminum shelves
fhot cont rust shelves thot
Side large Hydrotors shot
"stoekvP." Toll bottles, bulky
foods ore stored costly.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
PTA to Install Officers

The Amidon Fairbrother =
Greenleaf PTA will install new
officers at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in
the Southwest Library, Seventh
and H streets S.W,
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Armstrong High School
To Observe 50th Year

Armstrong High School will OBJ
serve its 50th anniversary tomor-
row through Thursday.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will speak at a community
program at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the auditorium.
Founders Day will be observed
Tuesday with a presentation to
the school of pictures of all for
mer principals. Wednesday has
been set aside as visiting day for
parents and friends, and an
alumni reunion will be held at
3 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Planets shine because they re-
fleet the light of the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Mediterranean Rambler

x3OSk1 VIZ C114OGt11 1GeE11IU1CI
Knotty pine den or bedrm., Q other
bedrms. with walk-in closets, coll
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housewife would love to own. Many
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ton. All this for only $4,000.
Not under Regulation x. Why look
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until sold. 301 Riley St, Falls
Metropolitan Realty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
Your Grand Piano

Will fit in this spacious liv. rm.,
14x21 with fireplace. large separate
din. rm.. equipped kit. with pantry
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2 blocks parochial school. 4 blocks
jr. high school. priced at S19.950
$4,000 down. poss. Aug. LIST.
ArfaX Realty. FA. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
RAMRI,ERS

We have several listing in No. and
up to S30,500, all with mod. equip,
kit. some have bSmt. and att. gar.
For further information call the
ONCE Of j. LEE PRICE. OF. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
LYON VILLAGE
MCLEAN. VA.

MCLEAN, VA.
rambler that Is o fine
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Rear cement patio and att. gar. Tota
price, S29,950. Shown by appt. only
Arlington Realty Co.
1912 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.
$40 $50

DA H,VCO
2-BEDROOM RAMBLER
In historic Fairfax, we offer
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the down paymen.; very rea-
sonable terms Oh balance. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
MILITARY PERSONNEL
WOODSY SETTING
SLEEPY HOLLOW

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3-bedrm.. modern brick rambler;
knotty pine liv. rm. and din. rm.,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
BIG

New .2-bedrm. rambler on beautiful
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
NIT ZEpHYR


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5000 and monthly, payments
s S7l iSS d insl insur. and taxes Ex-
INVESTORS SPECIAL
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Ultra-modern S-rm., 2-bath home,
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For further details. call ia. 7-4949
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