davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Boxing
Continued From Page BID

Oliver beat Weeks about the head
until Weeks was backed against
the ropes helpless and actually out
on his feet. AS Referee Victor J..
De Fillipo stopped the bout after
LOS of the first round, Weeks fell
stiff1y forward on his face and it
took several minutes to revive him.
Capt. Andy Quattrocchi handily
won his 135-pound bout as ex-
pected over Ralph Lutz. but al
though he gave his opponent
good beating he was unable tc
floor the tough Spartan. Quat-
trocchi's long-range slugging at
tack had Lutz groggy most of the
way and several times in every
round Lutz seemed on the verge
of going down. He pulled him.
self together during the last round
to carry the fight to Quattrocchi
momentarily and still was on his
feet at the end.
Both the 145-pound and the
165-pound bouts were slugging
matches between fighters who ap-
parently liked to mix it. At las
pounds, Maryland's Paul Kost-
opoulos had an edge lin aggres-
siveness over the counter-punching
Gerald Black to take the decision
for his sixth victory this year and
Blacks first defeat after four
wins.
165-POunders Draw.
The two big 165-pounders, Don
Oliver of Maryland and Leon
Hamilton of Michigan State, did
little. except stand hatfooted and
pour leather at each other. with
Don showing more stamina for a
late comeback to make the match
a draw.
Capt. Henry Amos gave the
Spartans their first victory when
he won over Jack Letter, a south
paw, in the 125-pound bout. A
ficking left helped Amos pile up
his points and he also hurt Letter
with several hard lefts to the
head in the third round.
Ed Wagonlander of Michigan
State survived a f1rst-round
knockdoWn to beat Fred Carne-
sale at 130 pounds. Carnesale used
a right cross to deck Wagonlander
early in the round. but thereafter
Wagonlander proved a. fancier
boxer and there was no argument
about the decision.
Summaries:
425 pounds-Henry Amos (Michigan
State1 defeated Jack Letter.
1870 poundS-Ed Wagonlander (Michi.
gan Statel defeated Fred Carnesale
135 pounds-Andy 0uattrocchi MARY.
land) defeated Ralph LutZ.
145 pounds-Paul Kostopoulos MARY.
landl defeated Gerald Black.
155 poundS-Paul Oliver maryland
knocked out Fred Weeks. 1:05 lst round
l65 pounds-Don Oliver, Leon Hamil.
T75 pounds-charles spieser tMichigar
Statel defeated Cal Quenstedt
Heavyweight-George Fuller MARY.
land) defeated Don McAudliffe.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
k. of 6. Summaries

6o-yard high hurdles: Harrison Dill
lard, unattached; 2-Jim Gehrdes Shan
ahan .ess,.5 &C; 5-Pste -lE MccreaTy; DARTMOUTH;
or ~ ~ ~ ~ '''
- so:yara dash. thandicap,: 1-Bin Mat
Ysle "a feeo 1aartley fHs fefss Lewis aYU Gii: u
fss.,; Andy Bachrach. Williams a
ve gsa5a pIones4 dash p 1Ed eop
Seton Hail: s-Lindy Remlsino. Manhat-
of.,afs esn; -all 4lm. DSysF SSa RI Track Field
pioneer Fan cnb rrea pSysr
villanova; $@Larrs Ellis, NYU; Dick
epoie vault: i@Bob = richards. Illinois
{, Cd O., ] record, Il feet ~ inches. SCI b
Is 8; sGre safe amons s0ff Neil AsIsa Rins Yale. Ysls
JOINS voes ync Ss2n BAH Aa PaI sseka st.
man, New York Ac, i feet. ' '-' '''e'
Nile s &C college and club relay (handicapl:
Enrgh Iou Jones VerR R0n p1oni haass n
Columbia & IVA (Ss sards5; EAsdelphhii delphi ESQ
:, Columbian Mile: Pred Wilt. New
milwaukee: 3-,,Walt Molineux. Brown; 4
The csssy aay seS sS York RaS aS 4os
Hail; sSdsorse RehdeS. Morran Sa state; sssSa
Reg Pearman. Pioneer Club: Cyril
Johnson; Jim PenIer. John CASSIDY. Bob
iernanb w1I1isms st sas Francis; a-sDrinsfield;
Hon. Springfield ESQ yards); Bill Terry,
Police Police Sports sp1r.s' 80 90 YARDS; 3LGene Chi
0 poee sasOof s0ofs s4o 55 SagaI Eards ss
2sSsrfd 1o1s run co saaansfsde ssfds ens
soBaR1 Bob Rab sss Manhat.aS xGn AG a GO ard casco
ccNY go yards 3:I5.6.
raHIns MILE fo1Isse Soh u.,sb relay 1NYY tJShp
High Jump: Dick Lyster. Tempie.
feet. AZ inches; Tie among Nelson
EhnseT EhsnE R5sm0sth Charles Eedy ccNy
SfT asse e. n9 ass so'aqs iHsass Mf53anson
nyras So0SaFe S. 5obns Ts 90 yafds . rsnP M
Smith. st. Johns (2s yards; 4. Bob
Thomason. Grand Street Boys (scratch).
Mile college relay, Manhattan tJoe
SENATE Hsnry sersus s. Wallaee gaba Pina Bob
6ooyafd = G1sase' run shsndisap5&l s Saas George
oHare, Fordham eco yards: 8. Bill omelt-
fssneS sonssr eIdSsm Sue a5,tsS 5 tss5ds
Penn moe: A Charles aezafff
AC: 4. Bill Ashenfelter Penn State. 9:06 o
Two-mile college relay. Syracuse tBill
Perritt); 2. St. Johns: 5. Fordham. 7:5N S,
Two-mile college relay, Georeetown
(Dave Boland. Joe Lapierre. Carl Joyce
Hall; 4. Princeton 1857 (new meet rec
ord: old record. 7:41s set by Yale, 1850
Mile college relay, Seton Hall Harry
Bob Carter; 2. Villanova; 3. Fordham:
4; ,Georgetown. 3:1S.7 fnew meet record
old record, 3:19.7. set by GEORGETOWN
1942; NYU. l949 and Scion Hall lq6nl
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Navy Whips Army 658 in One Of Cage Feus Hottest Batte
Corrigan and Davis
Get Crucial Points
In Last 7 Minutes
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. s.
Navy won one of the hottest Bas-
ketball battles in its long series
with Army today by a 61-58 score.
A corner shot by Pat Corrigan
and a free throw by Substitute
Fritz Davis with two minutes left
gained for Navy its 18th victory
over the Cadets since the two
academies first clashed on the
court in 1920.
Baskets by Corrigan and Howard
Baldwin. Army's replacement for
the elected Ed Weaver, balanced
each other just before the gun
sounded. Navy retained possession
for all but the few seconds needed
for Baldwin's goal after Davis
made good his crucial shot from
the foul stripe.
Action is TOrrid.
For more than three-quarters
of the bitterly and roughly waged
contest no more than three points
separated the teams.
Navy led at the half, 1888, only
because Corrigan looped in goal
with two seconds remaining and
converted a penalty shot awarded
with the basket.
With Ed Tixier, captain, hitting
consistently, Army jumped ahead
42-40, before five minutes had
elapsed in the second half. The
lead see-sawed until high-scoring
Willie Wilson hooped a one-hand
shot from the foul line with
exactly four minutes to go. Navy
clung desperately to its edge until
the finish.
Wilson on the Beam.
Wilson counted eight goals and
six free throws for "a points, best
of the game. The performance
boosted his seasons total to $50
and his three-year accumulation
to 827. both records for Annapolis.
About 4,700 fans saw Coach
Ben Carnevale's team gain its 10th
triumph in % contests.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
OkIohomo Aeeies Rout
St. Louis Rusketers
By the Assoeiated Press

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 3. - The
Oklahoma Aggies out-maneuvered
and overwhelmed st. Louis, So
20, tonight to move a notch closer
to the Missouri Valley Conference
basketball title. .
The Aggies. No. 2 team in the
Nation, led all the way in a tense
struggle which went almost four
minutes before any points were
scored.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Track
CONTINUED From Page B-1.l


-
gap. but even with Wits big
margin, it was not much and Fred
crossed the tape about six yards
ahead Of his rival.
"I'm not having any delusions
Of grandeur" Wilt said after the
race. II still think Don is the
greatest miller in the country"
Good Beating, Don Says.
Gehrmann said, II ran the same
kind Of race I always run against
Fred-and always will run against
him. I felt little tired because
I arrived in my hotel from Mil
waukee only about an hour be-
fore the race.
But Fred did a great job. He
really beat me-but good"
Walt Molineux of Brown Uni
versity ran third, far. far in ar
rears and Ray, by this time pant
ing from his grind. came home
fourth.
Bob Richards, the vaulting min
lister from La Verne, Calf. who is
beginning to make a habit of it,
cleared Is feet 5s inches in the
pole vault. It was the third time
he has cleared the magic 15-foot
mark.
Bob broke the meet record of
IA feet 7la inches set by himself
and Boo Morcom of New Hamp-
shire. He missed IS feet 25s inches
three times, not coming close on
any of three tries.
Only Cornelius Warmerdam,
now retired, has bettered Is feet
previously. He did it 43 times and
holds the world mark of Is feet
8h inches.
Dillard Wins Again.
Harrison billiard of Cleveland,
who Is about as close to being un-
beatable as one can come, won
his sixth straight of the year by
taking the 60-yard high hurdles
in 7.3 seconds. He beat out Jim
Gehrdes of the Shanalan Catho-
lie Club. Philadelphia, who broke
a six-race winning streak of his
in this same meet two years ago.
Roscoe Browne, the little pro-
fessor from Morgan State College,
rated himself through the race,
then pulled up on Fred Dwyer of
Villanova to capture the 1000
yard run in a fast 2:11.9-second
fastest, in fact. in the 13-year his
tory of the race.
Eddie Conwell, who returned
this season from a year in exile
for breaking AAU rules, showed
he has not lost any of his edge
by whipping Andy Stanfleld of
Seton Hall in the 60-yard dash
in 6.2 seconds, a tenth of a sec
ond of the worlds mark.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
open it a little more when Horvath
was on his 11-point streak.

open it a little more when Horvath
was on his 11-point streak.
States biggest lead was nine
points. and in a desperation rally
Duke cut that to four in the last
minute, but it was too late. The
Wolfpack was trying to freeze the
ball but was too excited to hold
on.
Ranzino, the most valuable
player Of last years tournament,
has lost lot of his drive but he
still shows flashes of brilliancy.
A majority of his five baskets
were on all-the-Way drives, in
which he dribbed through the
entire Duke team and twisted
through for layups. Lee Terrell
was one of States most valuable
performers but he was the first to
foul out.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Maryland Cage Coach Irked
old Rivals Not Redoting Terps;
Skip Alexander Visits Tourney

Workman of West Virginia against
William and Mary might have
been because of the needing he
took from the Indians Players.
(. Throughout the f1rst-round
game Of the tournament the Will
liam and Mary players kept say
ing What an honor to be guard
ing great All-America like you."
etc., and Workman became so rat
tied he was of little value to the
favored Mountaineers.
Southern Conference basketball
teams now may not charge for
games, league or exhibition, played
before December l. That's a slap
at N. c. State, which played six
November exhibitions last year
against pro teams.
Jim Tatum says he is completely
satisfied with his football coach
ing staff at Maryland and will
open spring practice Monday with
one less aide than last season.
With freshmen eligible for the
varsity, however, there will be less
emphasis on a freshman team.
Tatum is high on Tommy Mont,
who left the Redskins to return
tc his alma mater as a grid COACH
ing aide. Maryland's basket
tall team did not cancel its reser-
vations to fly back to College Park
this morning. even after it won
its first-round game. The COM
nonsense reason was that Mary
lands semif1nal opponent was
North Carolina State.
Arnold Heft, who oficiated in
several of the Madison Square
Garden games, found to have been
fixed said that he never had the
slightest inkling that anything
was amiss. N. c. State. the
host team, was billeted in the
quiet of the Colonial Pines Inn
during the tournament.
Frank Dobson, former Maryland
coach who now owns a farm in
Indiana, is a tournament visitor.
Dobson's only contact with foot
ball now Is an occasional scouting
assignment of Big Ten teams.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor StoH Correspondsnt

RALEIGH, N. c.. Mar. 3.-Bas-
ketball Coach Bud Millikan of
Maryland is puzzled over the
schedule brushof1 he is getting
from two OF the Terps' oldest and
dearest rivals. Could it be because
Bud uses the possession style
game? And If that's so. isn't it a
small gesture on the part of the
other teams? Skip Alexander
was a visitor at the Southern
Conference basketball tourna-
ment and from his appearance it
will be a long. long time before
Skip resumes the golf tournament
trail Promoters of the
all-star team match between
Texas and North Carolina golf
pros in Charlotte hope to gross
$4,000 and turn all of it over to
Skip The Carolina pros are
adopting Sam Snead and Cary
Middlecof to play against Ben
Hogan and Byron Nelson as part
of the 16-man match. Everybody
concerned is paying his own way.
Flucie Stewart. former basket
ball coach and assistant football
coach at Maryland, is here job
hunting. Flucie spent a week at
William and Mary helping Rube
McCray put in the Information,
but there still are skeptics who
believe the Indians will stick to
the single wing next season .
Jim Meade, the ex-Maryland grid
great and Redskin back, athletic
director at Furman, says Furman
might Qualify for the conference
basketball tournament for the first
time next year. The Furman
frosh were unbeaten in II games.
Raleigh is basketball nuts to the
extent it has a Tip-off Club, a
civic organization that promotes
basketball in the manner that
Touchdown Clubs, ETC., promote
football.
The poor performance by Mark
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Indiana Topples Michigan.
Stays in Big Ten Race
BY the Associoied Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Mar. s.
Second-place Indiana stayed in
the race for the Big Ten basketball
title by easily whipping Michigan,
57-42, tonight.
Indiana's Bill Garrett and Bill
Toshef teamed up to score IA
points each as the Hoosiers won
their 11th conference game in 13
starts.
Michigan grabbed an early OIL
lead, but Indiana quickly whipped
ahead and stayed there, leading
24-17, at halftime.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
|WaIcott's Title Bid
Wednesday 10 Be 4fh
And Probably Last
BY the Assecia.ed Press

DETROIT, Mar. 3.-Jersey Joe
Walcott, the contemplating ex-
dock hand with a 20-year ring
record, makes his fourth and
probably final try for the world
heavyweight title against Cham
pion Ezzard Charles here Wednes-
day night.
Charles. with an eight-year age
advantage on the 37-year-old
challenger, rules a 8 to l favorite.
He will be putting his crown on
the line for the seventh time since
he fell heir to it by decisioning
Walcott in Chicago June %. 1949.
The International Boxing Club
expects the 15-round bout to draw
a capacity 1900 fans and gross
gate Of 100000 at Olympic Sta
dium. It will be broadcast and
telecast.
Seats Sell at S12 Top.
Realizing that the match has
less lure than many champion
ship fights of the past, the IBC
has dropped prices to a S12 top
a far cry from the $100 tops Of
a few years ago.
The most interested spectator
at ringside will be Detroit's own
Joe Louis, whose abdication of
the throne led to the first and
only previous matching of Charles
and Walcott for the title.
If Charles wins, the IBC plans
to announce a date and site on
Thursday for another Charles
Louis battle, probably next month
in Chicago. If Walcott should
pull an upset. he would be forced
to give Charles return match
within 80 days. This, of course,
would delay Louis next crack at
the championship.
Favor Early Rematch.
Both Louis and Charles have
said recently that they favor an
early rematch.
After beating Walcott the first
time, Charles knocked out Gus
Lesnevich, Pat Valentino and
Freddie Beshore before decision
ing Louis last September. Since
then he has knocked out Nick
Barone and stopped Lee Oma.
During the same time Walcott
has knocked out Ollie Tandberg,
Harold johnson, Omelio Agra
monte and Johnny Shkor, de-
cisioned Helm Ten Hoff and lost
"a decision to Rex Layne.
Walcott claims he was not in
shape for the Layne fight and
has lost more than 10 pounds
since then.
Walcott Has 10-pound Edge.
His handlers say he will trim
down to 1874 or so by fight time.
This will leave him about a 10
pound edge over Charles. Each
stands an even 6 feet and each
has a reach of IA inches. On most
OtAlCA AACdo0A C14AC1lbo Wd4COtt 4lh1
a slight advantage.
Charles share will be 40 per
cent Of the net receipts. Jersey
Joe will get 171a per cent.
Managers Of both fighters
Jake Mintz for Charles and Felix
Bocchicchio for Walcott-are in.
sisting that the referee be in.
structed to let the bout be al
lowed to continue as long as pos
sible in case of injury to either
man.
Bocchicchio says there has been
a major difference of opinion on
this subject among various ref
lerees in New York recently.
Chairman Floyd Stevens of the
Michigan Boxing Commission will
appoint ring officials and keep
their names secret until about one
hour before fight time.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Georgetown
Continued From Page BID

broke Georgetown's meet record
OF 3:l9.7 set in 1912 and tied since
by New York U. in 1949 and by
Seton Hall last year. Villanova
was second in tonight's relay and
Fordham third.
Charles Capozzoli Of George
town was second to Horace Ash
enfelter of Penn AC in the 2-mile
run. Ashenfelter was clocked in
9:06, while Capozzoli was clicked
in 9:1O.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Fesler, Barclay in Clinic

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar. 3
P.-Wes Fesler of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and George
Barclay of Washington and Lee
will serve as constructors for
the third annual football coach
ing clinic to be conducted here
August 6-l0.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Murroy Best From D. C.
In York YMCA Swims
Special Dispatch TO The stor

SPeeIuI DIs0uTer 10 TIE SIuf
YORK, Pa, Mar. 3.-George
Murray was Washington's top
winner here today in the Inter-
state YMCA League individual
meet. Murray was first in the
55-yard individual medley for the
14-years-and-under class and Sec
ond in the 50-yard breaststroke.
Malcolm Holiday placed Sec
ond in the 50-yard freestyle,
while John Stewart, Marvin Skol-
nick, Dale White and Tom White
each gave the Washington Y a
third-place finish.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

is interpreted as an effort to get
away from bonus" athletes
those who receive special consid-
erations from groups outside a
school to induce boys to enroll at
that school.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
K-Stute Whips Iowa Stute

AMES, Iowa, Mar. 3 P.-
Kansas State. Big Seven Confer
ence basketball champion. wall
loped Iowa State. 81-47, tonight
for its goth victory of the season.
Jack Stone led K-State with 18
points.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Umpires Picked in 1883

Although organized in 1876, It
wasn't until 1888 that the Ma
tional League chose its first staff
of umpires.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

PIGEON BEATS HORSE - pigeon the finish
length ahead Of Our Town @ 81 ridden by Jockey Jones'
in the fourth at the Fair Grounds yesterday This picture
made by the photo finish pigeon
the wire close to the stand where
The pigeon wasn't Gin the money" however
finished 1th from photo
Evening star., 1951-09-17

thought he was crazy for turning
down Death of Salesman" but
it was too late then.
On several other occasions,
March almost became Willy Lo-
man. There was talk about the
Chicago production, then the Lon
don production, then the screen
production, but each deal fell
through. He almost did a Death
of Salesman" record album. but
Director Ella Kazan wasn't avail
able to help him and he didn't
want merely to read lines of a
character he hadn't studied.
Thomas Mitchell. who was at the
Gayety last season in Salesman" +"
made the album.
March had about given up on
Willy Loman when his agent wired
him: Have firm offer from Stan
ley Kramer for Salesman on
screen" He didn't waste any time
accepting this time.
X x X
An anonymous reader charges
Captain Horatio Hornblower"
with a pair of boners. In one
scene, he says. Hornblower's first
mate is wounded in the left leg,
turns up very shortly with his
right leg bandaged. Then there
is some talk about the first robins
Of spring. This might have
sounded normal to everyone on
the Hollywood sound stage, says
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

1 Stage.
I New Gayety: Love and Lef
Love-; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbaSSadOr-"Fo of Arms,
100. 3:l5, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm
CapitoI-"Meet Me After thu
Show; 11:00 am, 1:41. 4:30
I7:15 and 1000 pm. Stage shows
1855. $40; 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
COlumbia-"Rich, Young anc
Pretty; ll:40 am, lao, $40
$40 and $40 pm.
Dupont-"Oliver Twist; 1:2O
1925. $50, 1885 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Happy Go Lovely
i11:15 am, 1:25. 3:35, 5:45, Us;
and 1905 pm. Fight Aims los
I3:15. 5:25, 1885 and GAS pm.
Little-"Tony Draws a Horse"
1880. 4:25, 7:25 and 1925 pm.
Metropolitan-"Jim Thorpe
All-American"; 11:15 am. 1:20
1925, $50, 1885 and 9:40 pm.
National-"Heats On; l1:0(
am. las. 4:30, tbs and 10:0(
pm.
Palace-"David and Bathshe.
ba"; 10:45 am, 1855, $40, 500
1885 and $50 pm.
! Pix-"Getting Gertie's Garter"
2:10, 5. 7:50 and 1920 pm.
| Playhouse Bright Victory"
11:05 am. ITO, 800. 5:25, 7:35
and $50 pm.
Plaza-"La Ronde";; 10:40 am
1915, 1855, 3:35, Sis, 6:55. 8:3l
and 1910 pm.
Trans Lux - The Prowler"
l1:00 am. 1880. 2:40, 4:30, 6:l5
sos and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Force of Arms: Ill:
am. 1:20, 3:25. 5:35. TAO, anc
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

Joy cormody, The Stor's dromo edito
and critic, is on voeotion until Sep
tember "a.
christopher Columbus" March
told Bob Thomas. Associated
Press Hollywood columnist a few
days ago. They sent it to me
to read and wanted a decision in
a hurry. I was exhausted. having
worked for IA weeks on the pic
ture, with three or four weeks to
go. I read the play between
scenes, which is the worst way to
read anything. particularly a play
with as many transitions as
Salesman.
We'll. I couldn't make much
out of it and quit after reading
the first act. Actually, they
wanted my wife (Florence Ell
dridge) for the play and would
take me. too. But I turned it
down, so she decided to. also
Later, I had a change of
heart and said l would do the
play, but they had signed Lee
Cobb the day before
Not long after February 10,
1949, March found himself in full
agreement with those who had
Evening star., 1951-09-17
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Fredric March's role in the mu-
sical version of "A Star Is Born
gees to Newcomer James Warren,
now making love to Gloria Swan
son in Three for Bedroom c."
can almost hear those violin
strings at the end. When James
walks into the ocean. Or will he
sing his finale?
Ezio Pinza's next movie is un-
der the capable supervision of
Producer Joe Pasternak. Ezio will
also get a mature movie star for
his woman - there's big talk of
1t being Greer Carson. Now.
there's a celluloid romance I
could believe in. Janet Geigh)
and Lana (Turner> were, in my
opinion, wrong for PIMA.
Talking Of Miss Leigh, the day I
was on the set at Metro to see
her in "Scaramouche," Janet was
az RkO doing some scenes with
John Wayne in jet Pilot" This
picture was started two years ago,