davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Distance Star Among 3 Turks
Coming Here for Star Games

Three members of the Turkish
Olympic team are coming to The
Evening Star Games January 10
at the Armory. and one of them
will be real challenger to Charley
iCapozzoli of Georgetown Univer-
sity. at present a favorite in the
two mile.
Heading the trio is Osman Cos
gul, a distance runner who went
unplaced at Helsinki but whose
times there were better than Cap
ozzoli's and several other good rep
Iresentatives of the United States
Cosgul failed to survive the Sec
ond heat in the 5000 meters, but
his time of 14:36.2 was better than
Capozzoli's 1890. He also was
faster than such other well-known
American distance men as Curt
Stone and Yves Santee. The Turk
ish distance star likewise missed
a point-making place in the 10000
but he was in the top group Of fin
ishers and beat both Stone and
Fred Wilt of the United States.
The 5000 and the 10000 were
two of the three events in which
Emil zatopek Of Czechoslovakia
set new Olympic records.
Cosgul's performances in the
Olympics indicates he will be q
tough one for Capozzoli to beat in
The Star Games. Cappy already il
in top physical shape and recently
broke both the NCAA and the &c.
"A cross-country records. Cosgu
also has retained his form and will
work out aboard ship on his way
Evening star., 1952-12-24
AgneNo May Quit
As Boxing Judge
Due to Reversal
BY the A,soeio.ed Pres,

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-Joe Ag-
nello. the veteran boxing judge
who had his score card changed
by the commission in the contro-
versial Billy Graham-Joey Giar-
dello fight Friday. is thinking of
retiring from the game.
IF I can't call them as see
them, what's the good of it?" said
Agnello, a 63-year-old former
boxer and ring judge for over
25 years.
Agnello's card of the televised
fight was changed by Chairman
Bob Christenberry and DR.. c. B.
Powell Of the State Athletic Com
mission after he had voted Ga in
rounds for Giardello. That gave
the Philadelphian a split-decision
victory in the Garden main event.
The commissioners changed two
rounds on Agnello's card. giving
Graham the verdict.
I'm no angel" Agnello said,
"but I've never done q wrong
thing in voting on fight. I al
ways did what thought was right,
popular or not. And, if you're
supported, you're encouraged. The
way it is. don't know whether
to stay or CO." af4
Evening star., 1952-12-24
IMeIchiorre Is Barred
From AAU Tourney
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Dec. "a. Gene
Melchiorre. ex-Bradley basketball
star who was involved in the
point-shaving expose two years
ago. was barred from participat-
ing in an AAU sanctioned tourna-
ment in Chicago.
Melchiorre was listed as
player for the Acorn Lounge
team entered in a tourney at
Loyola Park.
Lyle M. Foster. State chairman
of the Central AAU. questioned
Melchiorre's eligibility to COM
pete as an amateur.
The Central AAU banned
Melchiorre on grounds that he
was a professional since he "sc-
cepted money while participa ting
in transforming exhibitions.
Foster forfeited the Acorns'
tourney game but they were al
lowed to play an exhibition.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
By Rod Thomos

When AStor Clarke moved to
Tampa, Fla. 10 years ago the
greatest duckpin bowler in history
dropped completely from the game
To justify the rating of Clarke
one need only examine the record
book. For six consecutive sea-
sons he topped the rankings OF
the National Duckpin Congress
His closest rival. the famed Nick
Tronsky of New Britain, Conn.,,
has led the national pack three
times, at widely separated inter-
walls, and is the current No,
Iranker.
Clarke wound up his reign with
the season of 1941-42. landed
fourth in the ratings the next
year. then moved with his family
Ito Florida. Since then practically
nothing had been heard from the
former Arlington man as a bowler
until last night.
Here on a Christmas visit,
Clarke was invited to bowl with
the Hair Brothers team against
the crack Glebe Radio lineup in
Ia District Major League match at
Silver Spring.
For auld lang syne, Astor," the
Hair bowlers urged.
Why" said Clarke, 1--WE hardly
touched a duckpin ball in years"
Makes no difference" said
Jack Talbert, the Hair captain.
Promises to Show Gallery.
So Clarke bowled. Quite a gall
Iery showed up to watch the old
master. ot@ il
"I'll show 'em," he laughed.
I'm not a has-been, even if am
a bit rusty"
1t was reminiscent of an eve
ming some 80 years ago when
Clarke, practically an unknown,
announced he'd win the Howard
Campbell Open. the blue ribbon
tournament of the game in those
days. He won it. And from
there on his name was a bright
one in the world of mineralite and
maple. He was distinguished both
as bowler and a personality.
In the first game last night he
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Alabama Players Drill
On Pass Defense Today
By the Associated Press

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. "a
Harold (RedD Drew, Alabama
coach, called for more work on
pass defense today as the Tide
varsity closed out home practice
for the Orange Bowl game.
The squad will be released this
afternoon for Christmas Day. It
will report back Friday and leave
Birmingham by plane at 10 am.
for Miami.
The regular defensive platoon
had trouble with Syracuse-type
passes in yesterdays long Scrim-
mage. First-stringers on the Of
fensive unit completed passes
almost at will against their team
mates.
Jack Smalley. junior offensive
tackle, reinjured leg and Joined
four others on the sidelines.
Others ailing are Quarterback
Bart Starr. Centers Ralph Carri-
gan and Harry Lee and End
Jerry Lambert.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Basketball Survey
Only Navy and Hoyos Unbeoten
SO Far Among Areas Colleges

This Is the team that is renew
ing the Districts interest in COL
llege basketball. The Colonials
have scored lot and 113 points in
their last two games and have a
brother combination in Joe and
John Holup who provide plenty of
action whether or not they're
breaking records.
The Colonials figure they should
be unbeaten the rest Of the sea-
son. They lost to West Virginia
by a point at Morgantown after
leading all the way, and to N. C.
State here after leading by IA
points. The Colonials are big,
deep and have a nice blend of ex-
lperience and youth. This could
be the team to break N. C. States
six-year-old hold on the Southern
Conference title.
AMERICAN u. (4-2) defeated
West Virginia Wesleyan. Balti-
more. Davis and Elkins and West
ern Maryland. Lost to DIE and
Navy.
Coach Dutch Schulze is making
his varsity coaching debut and
there are no complaints. The
Eagles lost their first game to
Davis and Elkins in the latter's
gym. and to Navy where they were
outclassed. They've won the rest
Schulze is no pessimist. After
losing to DIE, he said: well beat
'em by 20 points in a return game. -
AU won by Is. About the Navy
game, he said: "They might beat
us, but we'll wreck their scoring
average" The Middies scored SO
points against AU. and their next
low for the season is IS.
The Eagles have three former
Blair players in John Selby, Marty
Sigholtz and Jimmy Williams and
a former Coolidge standout in Carl
Hevener, more local talent than
any other District-area team.
CATHOLIC U. (o-8) lost to
Mount st. Mary's, Quantico, Balti-
more, Western Maryland. Loyola,
Randolph Macon and Washington
College. twice.
The Cards are proving, the hard
way, that you can't win in the
Mason-Dixon Conference. or any
other. without scholarships in
some form. After a Alt record
last year. they've dropped all eight
games this season. Coach Gene
Szklarz, recent graduate of the
player ranks at Gu, almost pulled
the last two games out. but at
best it's going to be a long season.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Clarke Hangs Up Dramatic 472
In Bowling for AuId Lang Syne'

ISnOC LA, ABOUT ali tnaL could Del
expected.
Quickly reoriented to competi-!
tion. he got down to business in
the second game and shot 152.
Same old Astor!" applauded
the gallery. and began to hope
for a 400 set. something common
place in the heyday of Clarke's
career. but remarkable if he could
achieve it now.
Halfway through the final game
it appeared out of reach. Then
he really became the Clarke of old.
In the eighth box he spared and
counted nine. In the ninth he
spared and counted nine. In the
10th he spared and counted eight.
That cave him a game of LAG and
set of 412.
It was dramatic. but hardly
more SO than the performance of
Pat Crescent of the Glebes.
Crescent years ago was more or
less a protege of Clarke. "If
Crescenzl would change his STYLE"
Clarke observed, "he could be a
great bowler" After a while Pat
followed the advice. He went on
to set record for a full-schedule
average in the District Major
League-approximately 130.
Some of the finest duckpin
shooters in the country were en-
gagged in last nights match. Com
ing to the final frame, Clarke was
sure to be the high scorer, except
possibly for Crescent.
Pat was on spot. His team
had won two games and the third
was so close that whatever Cres-
cenzi did would decide it.
His first shot drew a 5-10 split.
With the second ball he hit the
No S pin. It bounded back to the
left corner of the alley, then
slithered across-and took off the
remaining stick.
With that crazy spare, Cres-
cenzi won the game-and beat his
old tutor-416 to 412.
well, as I once told you,
Pat" laughed Clarke.
Yes, it was the same old Astor.
And we're mighty glad to have
him back, If only for a few days.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Baseball
Continued From Page A-8)

player. Renna slugged % homers
and batted .295.
Bill Skowron, sensational Kan
sas City outfielder, is not on New
York'S current list. He may return
to the minors for more seasoning,
depending on how he looks at the
Yankees advanced spring training
school for rockies.
SkoWron topped the American
Association in runs-batted-in with
1874. homers with 81. total bases
with 334. and tied for the lead in
doubles with 38. His .341 mark
was third best. Skowron, former
Purdue football star, was signed
for a bonus by the Yankees in Sep
Itember. 1851, and 1852 was his first
season in pro ball.
Lutz. Pope With Indians.
Here are some other top pros
lpectS:
CLEVEIaAND-Mike Lutz, OUT
| fielder, won Eastern League bat
ting crown with .32l for Reading.
Pa; Dave Pope. Negro outfielder.
ibatted .362 for indianapolis to win
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Syracuse Alumni Holding
Orange Bowl TV Purty

An Orange Bowl television party
to be followed by a supper will be
sponsored by the Syracuse Uni
versity Alumni Club at the Willard
January /.
Alumni and friends of both
Syracuse and Alabama, the Orange
Bowl teams. are invited. Reserva-
tions may be made with Robert
F.. Gould, Republic 7-5300. extern
sion 80. Tickets are $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-12-24

American Association title; Pitcher
Dave Hoskins. won % for Dallas
of Texas League.
DETROIT - Rufus Crawford,
outfielder, hit .288 for Scranton,
including % homers, and was
voted most valuable player of the
Eastern League; Shortstop Harvey
Kuenn. bonus player from the
University of Wisconsin; Outfield-
Ter Frank Carswell, who hit .344
for Buffalo to win International
League batting crown.
ST. LOUIS Bill Hunter. Fort
Worth shortstop. most valuable
player in Texas League.
CHICAGO-Bob Boyd, Negro
first baseman. hit $40 for Sacra-
|mento to win batting title of Pa
Icific Coast League: Pitcher Bob
Keegan, 20 victories for Syracuse
to top international League.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Basketball Survey
By Merrell Whittlesey

Here's q look at the holiday
achievements of District area col
lege basketball teams, some of
which have completed nearly a
third of their schedules:
NAVY (6-O defeated Western
Maryland. Franklin and Marshall,
American University. Yale. Rut-
gers and Harvard.
There's no telling just how far
the unbeaten Middies will 60 be-
cause in their first six games they
haven't really been tested. They
figure to make 1t seven straight
after the holidays against Johns
Hopkins, but on January . and
10 play Princeton and Columbia
on successive nights away from
home.
Coach Ben Carnevale has a
potent one-two scoring punch in
Don Lange and Johnny Clune.
They're almost always Navy's two
top scorers. It is unfortunate
that in a year Carnevale appar-
emily has the team he has been
waiting for. Navy has come up
with one Of its softest schedules
GEORGETOWN 900 defeated
Randolph Macon. Loyola of Balti-
more and Hampden- Sydney.
Nobody can figure what the
HoyaS are trying to prove with
that schedule. Coach Buddy
Jeanette undoubtedly wanted an
early look at his first Georgetown
team against light opposition, but
he certainly must have wanted to
Iplay more than three games by
this time, and some tougher op-
Iponents.
With Seattle, CIV. Maryland,
Canisius. Siena and Penn State
among their next eight opponents,
the Hoyas will be meeting teams
of that caliber ice cold.
The Hoyas haven't even been
impressive against their three
Mason Dixon Conference op-
lponents. and it took a last-sec-
ond basket by Bill Bolger to beat
a fair Loyola team in Baltimore.
The Hoyas still appear to be a
group of individuals and not a
team. Maybe it will take Coacn
Jeannette a while to teach unity
MARYLAND (5-D defeated Vir-
ginia. William and Mary, West
Virginia, VMI and Washington
and Lee. Lost to Penn.
There'll be none of that 100
Iplus scoring by Maryland or any
Iof its opponents this year. The
Terps hold the ball too long
setting up their shots. Maryland
opened with II points against
Virginia. the high-scoring mark
of Millikan's three years as coach.
Since then they've scored 64-53-
I52-54-58.
In Gene Shue. Maryland may
have the best all-round player in
town. In overall material, the
Terps do not appear to have the
Imanpower of some of the South
ern Conference powers, but they're
well taught. When Maryland can
get one of those mad-rush teams
to play Maryland's game. the op-
ponents haven't a chance.
GEORGE WASHINGTON (5-2)
defeated William and Mary, VMI,
Washington and Lee. South Car
olina and Duke. Lost to. N. C.
State and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Coach Goes Back 10 Duke
After Leaving CIV HOSPITAL

Coach Harold Bradley Of Duke
expected to be back at work coach
ing the Blue Devils in the Dixie
Classic next Monday in Raleigh,
N. c.. after being released from
the George Washington University
Hospital last night.
The coach collapsed after the
Duke-GW game here Monday
night and was detained more than
"a hours in the hospital while
tests were made. The coach is
said to have suffered muscular
spasms in the neck during the day
Monday. and again after the
game.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Rocky Krsniek Signed
By White Sox for '53
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Rocky
Krsnich, 24-year -old third base
man who proved a sensation for
the Chicago White Sox in the
last two months of the 1852 sea-
son, signed his 1858 contract with
the club.
KrSnich, who was recalled from
Seattle last summer. appeared in
40 games for the White Sox start
ing August !.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Betsy RawIs' St4,5O5
Gives Her Top Place
In Money Winnings
BY the A..eeiased Press

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 24.-Betsy
Rawls. Austin. Tex. is the cham
pion money winner among Amer
ica's women golfers in. 1852.
Miss Rawls won $14.505 in
purses during her first year as a
professional to lead all her rivals
by a comfortable margin, accord
ing to Fred Corcoran. ladies, PGA
tournament director.
Runner-up was Betty Jameson,
San Antonio. Tex. with $12.66O.
Including $4,000 for the worlds
championship" in Chicago.
Louis SuggS. Carrollton, Ga,
was third with $10.083 and Patty
Berg. st. Andrews, H.. was fourth
with 1888.
Mrs. Mildred (Babe) Zaharias,
Tampa, Fla. was out Of competi-
Ition most Of the summer due to
Ian operation. but finished fifth
with $7.503. followed by Marlene
Bauer. Sarasota, Fla. with $5,823.
Others and their winnings were
Marilynn Smith, Wichita,
Kans., $4.736; Peggy Kirk. Find
Hay. Ohio. $3.147; Alice Bauer
sarasota. Fla, $2,910: Betty Bush
Hammond, Ind. $2,870; Betty
McKinnon, Dallas. Tex. $2.557;
Beverly Hanson, Indio, Calf.
$2,407: Betty Dodd. San Antonio
Tex, $1,186:: Shirley Spork. Bowl
ing Green, Ohio. $486. and Bettye
Minis Danoff. Dallas, Tex, $240
Corcoran said the ladies' PGA
sponsored 81 open tournaments
land c0-operated in four others
paying q total of $85,000 in prize
money. The 1853 schedule opens
with the $1,000 Tampa Open on
January is and includes Is events
with more than 100000 in prize
money.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
ZiegIer. to Quit Eagles
To Enter Business
RY the Asseeioted Press

DECATUR, Ca, Dec. 24.-Frank
Ziegler. ex-Georgia Tech back.
said today he has about decided to
end his pro football career with
the Philadelphia Eagles and enter
business here with his brother.
Ziegler is spending Christmas
with his wife's relatives. He has
been with the Eagles since 1948.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Westrum and Giants
Come to Terms for 50
BY the A..eeia,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. "a Wes
Westrum. regular catcher for the
Giants, attended the business
Office's Christmas party yesterday
and during the afternoon came tc
terms for the 1853 season.
Westrum, who lives in Pough-
keepsie. N. Y. hit. -.221 and par
ticip Ited in ia games.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Next Wrestling Program
December 2o at Turner's

There will be no wrestling at
Turner's Arena tonight. The
regular Wednesday card will not
be held because of the Christmas
holiday.
A special wrestling show on
December 20 will be the next
attraction of its kind at Turner's.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Jones TuIks With Arkansas

NORMAN. Okla, Dec. "A B.-
Conner Jones. University Of Okla
homa line coach. says he has
talked to Arkansas athletic ofi-
Icials concerning the head football
coaching job open there.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Psaltis' IneligibiIity
Is Blow 10 Trojans
For Rose Bowl Game
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. "a. -
The academic fathers dealt the
Frojans of Southern California a
hard blow today when they ruled
Jim Psaltis. one of the Nations
best defensive halfbacks. ineligible
to play against Wisconsin in the
Rose Bowl January /.
Psaltis. whose record OF nine
pass interceptions. which he re-
turned for 113 yards and two
touchdownS. was second best in
the Nation this year. was declared
ineligible because he played two
games on the junior varsity team
at Santa Rosa, Calf, Junior Col
lege in 1949.
Hugh c. Willett. faculty ath-
letic representative at use and
president of the NCAA, made the
disclosure which came after q
secret poll of faculty representa-
tives in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference.
Plea Turned Down.
use had petitioned the confer
ence fathers to hold Psaltis eligible
but they turned it down.
Willett said the information on
the 6-foot-1 186-pounder from
Oakland. Calf. did not reach use
until after the recent use -Notre
Dame game. It was not verified
until December Is, after which
the conference was polled.
PsaltiS' 1949 record was not re-
ported by Santa Rosa officials,
Willett said. because the school
did not think it would have any
effect on his major college career
under California Junior College
Association rules.
Coach Jess Hill of use will have
to use little Jimmy Sears both
ways'-aS his left half, or tail
back. on offense, and full time on
defense at safety. Sears, ALL
American safety man, was gen.
orally spelled at this position by
Psaltis. who was in turn relieved
at his secondary spot by Harry
WEIGH. The latter is aggressive,
but is not as adept at pass defense
as Psaltis.
Badgers Miss Carl.
Wisconsin, meanwhile, had al
smaller worry. Absent from drills |
today was left halfback Harland
Carl, who was giving a twisted
knee chance to mend over the
holiday.
Coach Ivy Williamson said Carl's
replacement, Bill Hutchinson,
looked very well running yester-
day despite the fact he has been
sidelined, also with a knee injury,
for more than a week.
AS precautionary move, Will
hanson shifted defensive half
back Roy Burks to the offensive
left half. moving Ron Locklin up
to Burk's defensive position.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associoted Pres

by the ASsociofed Press
LOS ANGELES-Jesus Fuentes. 1853,
Los Angeles. stopped Nick Moran. 158.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Georsie Benton.
152. Phiadelphia. outpointed Charlie
NEWARK, N. BOBBY Fenty, l31,
New York. outnointed Charlie SLAUGHTER,
80, Westfeld. 8.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Tennis War Is Ended

MEXICO CITY. Dec. "a R.-
Mexico's two warning tennis fed
erations have signed a peace pact
and will unite to form the new
Mexican Tennis Federation.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
NBA STANDINGS
BY the Associoted Press
HnErnEnNr Rnnurn0A

Yesterdays Results.
Indianapolis, 72; Fort Wayne, SO.
Today's Schedule.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-12-24

Runner up to Davis in the Oympies. also breaking
the old Olympic record with jump Of 6 feet LA
inches Formerly Of Marquette, Wesner is now
he poses threot to the Stor Games record of feet
inches set in 1851 by Jim Herb, Penn Stote. and
Tom DeIuoIio Brown.
Evening star., 1952-12-24

Olympic Champion and record holder Set new
record at HeIsnki with jump of 6 feet 81 inches.
Dovis' best mark s feet l0h inches, is only
hof inch short of the worlds record Of feet u
inches set by Les Steers Davis graduated in June
from Texos A. & M
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Feminine Fashion
FLdiT=
q, nERNADl.E cARRlCNETT

N---~~o-N--
This yude they viii be wearing gowns with neclines Will
rounded hidden with scarf More lace than
dinner Wool gupure
to-piece scmbcIed MILDLY chantly lace
long and gathered skirts chenille embroidered lace for
others and some rtctne lace also will be worn
Except couple that Snky TO the
the models and AdyEe with gently
be the shoulders have sleeves just
the elbow and wide dccoetes much used for these
chantly sometimes
ty veed in black lace Narrow satin ribbons simply tied at on'
make belts on many lace dresses
other fabrics the wide Of cOarsey mapped
wooenS for coats like shaggy chnehs and for dresses hc"
grounds raggedy
wool fringe silk ground Both stiff and supple fabrics
fur mostly crmine tiny
pllboxes black clothes
jersey for short
evening dresses but
fabrics like fSie velvet Wild silk
acetate
Black sometimes allied with pale dusty pink In colors
gold
The shoe story includes plain for daytime with extra
high pointed strap sandals for evening
That's the holiday fashion picture from Paris girls
IT with own think its very similar don't YOU
beginning the presented the
skirt theme all its glory featuring pea of kind varied
like But bound TO look these
sparkling eyes Here's why
being your sumpuous Yuedc Will
ultra These adaptable heavy slipper
nylon
guards quilted goods They will be featured with fancy
pecoas particularly the "canan with taeta base and multiple
layers OF nyon
trimmings they frinEeS applique.
seons palette embices folk rcrack and straw rafna and
glitter applied
big OF beaded
pearls mncstoncs rdcscents
a
at least Of these revised skirt affairs
practical They be informal
gathering well to formal depending the type
The sheer boucs
bitter boucIe perfect companion tho
complimentary gances
parties Jerseys boues
mite "eye-catchcrs" at formal affairs
wandering waiStnes the high" skirt
regular wastne the slim skirts will surely find
o please n matter what choice
In many attached
give a nattcnR adaptable line
designers manufacturers done imaginative
creative up you prove they completed
II the advanced showing proof take u
me, ladies, they have
- o other the
will the holiday Being fashion
the Parisienne styles win certainly
hold your They usually 80 any year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

NO aAnOa u bgCUhf Vass Ists' ssoa tsFs ~ NJ
rsis u TssosstsI The 100 ,sa ~ wssI ssisshls
s,,sh sssi sstay saysd o. istI N Ne v A ssiy -
soi ~ every 100 people ore ~ S| 'sT~s sHs msy
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saAss HsI,ss As,sds' me- bnsThan isf~t pFSssss sbgn
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hsW ~ ~ no Fas ssatssiai sssa ~ Sfhsf adytFst,