davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-03
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Tech took over first place by
itself in the District Interhigh
basketball race by trouncing VIII
son, 1884, in the first game Of a
double header at Tech last night
and kept it as Roosevelt lost to
Western, Stag, in the nightcap,
It was Techs 28th straight vic
tory over a two-year span and it's
fifth straight against Interhigh
opponents this season. It was
Roosevelt's first loss in the Inter-
high race following two outside
defeats by st. Johns and Con-
|zaga.
BY beating Roosevelt. Western
raised its hopes for a place in the
four team championship playoffs
February % and % at Tech. The
scramble finds Wilson, Coolidge,
Anacostia. Western and Eastern
separated by only one game. Tech,
Evening star., 1952-02-03
|GehrmonnBeots WItut Boston,
IHoyos Win Two-MIe Relay
spssieI Dispatch TO The S.or

BOSTON, Feb. 2.-Georgetowr
University's two-mile relay team
came from behind on the third lar
to win the two-mile relay in the
Boston AA Games tonight after
one Of the team members-Carl
Joyce-won he Lapham 1000
yard run an hour and a quarter
before the relay was run.
Joyce broke a string of -four
straight victories for Roscoe
Browne Of the New York Pioneer
Club, winner of the National AAU
l ,000-yard indoor crown for thu
last two years.
Joyce was timed in 2:14.2 with
Browne second, Ray Wheeler OF
Villanova third and Reggie Pear
man Of the New York AC fourth
It was the second straight Lap
ham triumph for Joyce. q Bos-
Itonian.
The Hoyas sent q substitute
runner out on the first leg of The
relay. Bill Clark, and he trailec
st. Johns and Princeton with 8
2:01.5 half mile. Dave Bolane
made up some of the deficit with
Ia 1888 and Joyce took the leac
/ in q 1:54.8. Joe La Pierre wa.
timed in 1888 to give the Hoya.
the victory by 10 yards.
Charlie Capozzoli Of George.
town was Tapped in the Billings
ltwo-mile run and finished a pool
third to Curt Stone Of the New
York AC, winner in 9:00.6. Hoo
Ashenfelter was second.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
|WaIcott Suspended
by Indiana; Manager
Calls Il a Mistake
By the Associated Pres.

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 2.-Indiana
slapped a suspension on Joe
Walcott, heavyweight champion.
today for skipping an exhibition
match and ignoring a 5000
fine but his manager. Felix
Bocchicchio, protested hotly to-
night that the action was all a
mistake.
Declaring that Walcott ran out
on an exhibition in Evansville last
August 90. then neglected 10 pay
his fine, the Indiana State Box
ling Commission cut the old CAM
Ipaigner on its list and recon-
Imended that the 46 other States
i'm the National Boxing Associa-
ltion follow suit.
7 Bocchicctlio, who arrived here
tonight by planes said the Evans
willie promoters released Joe be-
cause he was III and the money
for the fine was mailed last
Wednesday.
I'VE sent the Indiana commits
sion the release from the pro-
moter and a statement from the
doctor that he had a cold" Boc-
lchicchio said, "but the commission
said the fine would stand anyway.
We were advised not to pay it. but
we mailed the check January 80
Expects NBA Action.
| Chairman Dick Pride of the
Indiana commission announced
the suspension in Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, where he is yacationing,
and said a suspension by the
National Boxing Association in all
States but New York would follow
almost automatically.
Even in New York, Walcott
faces imminent suspension unless
he signs for a title match with
Ezzard Charles. The MIA con-
siders Rocky Marciano, who re-
Gently kayoed Joe Louis, to be
the logical contender.
The surprise Indiana blow fell
as tough old Jersey Joe, trying
desperately to cash in on the
heavyweight crown before Father
Time and a younger man whack
lit OF his brow, angled for release
from his contract with the In
ternational Boxing Club to give
Charles return bout.
Bocchicchio, who wants to grab
la lucrative offer to meet Kid Mat
thews In Las Vegas. came here
to talk it over with Jim Norris,
IBC president. They plan a
conference tomorrow.
Walcott Denies Making Money.
Walcott, who became champ by
knocking out Charles in Pitts
burgh last July, claims that he
hasn't made a dime" of the
title.
But the other day, Joe and
Felix saw a chance to get their
hands on some heavy money. II
was an enticing. although some
what mysterious offer of $3.50 900
guarantee to meet Matthews.
Boccl1icchio said the offer came
from Wilbur Clark. a Las Vegas
hotel operator who wouldn't mind
taking q small loss In such q ven
tture If he could bring some free
spending tourists into the Nevada
gambling resort.
With that bankroll In prospect,
la defiant Bocchiechio declared he
had tentatively accepted the offer
and that Walcott would fight
Matthews first unless Norris pow
4 = =,
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Kentucky Twice Rallies to Top
Weakened Notre Dame. 71-66

ahead, 53-49. Notre Dame never
caught the resurging Wildcats
after that.
In the first game Of the double
header, De Paul University scored
its seventh straight basketball
victory and sixteenth in 20 games
with a 62-48 win over Cincin-
natl. The Blue Demons whitfield
down the Bearcats' irst-quarteT
lead and held a 1924 halftims
advantage.
Although Cincinnati jumped to
an early 10-4 lead, De Paul grad
|ually solved the Bearcats' press
ing defense and went ahead foI
keeps at 24-22.
A non-starter, Freshman Guard
Jim Lamkin, led De Paul with IL
points, while the Blue Demons
lace fioorman. Ron Feiereisel. COM
f,sita,Ykaf3 n -
Evening star., 1952-02-03
TechWoIIops Wilson, IS to 81.
Roosevelt Upset by Western

Roosevelt and Wilson lead the
league in that order.
Tech, which expected y battle
from Wilson, had no trouble at all
In fact. Bill Breen alone outscored
the entire Wilson team from the
floor. Breen dropped in 13 field
goals. mostly long set shots, and
four fouls for 80 points, while his
scoring twin. Stan Herman, hit foi
81 points.
Babe Marshall, who was gradu-
|ated after the winter term, played
his final game for Tech and when
he left with one-and-a-haf min
|utes remaining, he was given a
standing ovation Of one minute
from the 2,400 fans, biggest Inter-
high crowd OF the season. Mar
shall contributed Il points. the
same as Joe Cav.
Using a full-court press and
stealing the bali frequently. the
Trainers ran up q 35-12 halftime
lead and coasted.
Roosevelt gained an 1917 lead
(See HIGH SCHOOLS, page B-3.) )
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Boston College Defeated
|By canisius, IS 10 S.
Rx ,he A,,,osiried PressI |, 8

BUFFALO, N. Y. FEB. a.
Canisius handed Boston College
Tits third loss in II starts tonight,
I65 TO SIS, before 1857 In, Memorial
Auditorium. Unbeatei1 st. Bona
venture routed Loyola Of Chicago
10 to 10. in the first game of the
double header.
Herm Hedderick. Canisius' g.
Ifoot-5 forward, continued his pro-
llific scoring with a. points for
totsa Of 100 In the last tiye games
Evening star., 1952-02-03
IDuquesne Beats Westminster

NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. Feb
q fR. Undefeated Duquesne
University stretched its victory
string to II games tonight with an
81-6O win over Westminster Col
|lege. It was Westminster's second
loss on its home door in nine
years.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

us DEUEL. CllaI even nUHty GIlaG as OOH
as the TerrapinS are restored to good star1d-
ing in 1858 they will forthwith resign and go
their independent way because Jim Tatum's;
new schedule is so good he almost had to sign
on a home -and-home basis with the likes of
Mississippi, Auburn and Boston University.
Although only three home games are defi-
mite, Maryland's home schedule will be far
more attractive than usual, especially If the
Alabama game is moved to College Park. ..
That would give WaShingtonians a chance to
watch the Sugar Bowl champions against
Clemson, Navy, LSU and the Crimson Tide.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Intent Wins Maturity BY Neck With Counterpart Dismal Sixth
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

MARYLANDs OFFICIAL 1852 football schedule surpris
ngy strong view Of the ban the Terrapins by all South
Conference except Clemson, strengthens the belief
that Maryland is finished with the conference.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

oi;a $1,000 M H hoSa q visss Of
$ .,b.s :sf4 !, rsP % % ssn o 81 ssss
Mason 7 @ sng x NOV. :, Vim. .,.
noa n ao1 ndstrsh outanihed
5esd s pace na hns N han 81 & os 81
Narrowly ALAck
s Hs . Il 81 Sfs n Sa But Fo Ep rs % @ % @ @
aessa Scna S cosnr % rsg H. G
s Husss ss SS @ a nafs I
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Hockey Lost Night
NatianaI Learue

NatianaI Leaxue.
Boston. 1: Toronto. l..
American League.
Cleveland. 9; cinctnnati; 2.
81 Louis. 8: Indianapolis. 4.
Herahey, 4: Syracuse, /.
Kntefnatiomai League.
Toledo. 4; Detroit, 5.
Eastern LeaGue.
American Amateur.
eihbing. IL st. Paul. 6.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Santa Anita Maturity Chart

Daily Racinf Foml
second
Ts S1p1 ~ Is Oh sesnc
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Horse
Nets Sf12,75O,
Pays S1l.1O
Gold Capitol Runs
Second; Third Goes
To Block Douglas
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. 2.-Mary.
lands unsung Intent stepped up
in class in the Santa Anita Ma
|turity today and rang out a knock.
out victory over the champion.
Counterpart, and the rest Of the
field in the worlds richest horse
race.
Leaving the odds-on favorite,
Counterpart, to run a dismal race
and a disappointing sixth in the
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Totals 90 IL 6s Totals
Evening star., 1952-02-03

lSee WALcOTT. Page B-2.o
Evening star., 1952-02-03

(See HIGH SCHOOLS, Pare B-3.)
Evening star., 1952-02-03

(See TRACK Page BAD
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Quiet Step and Trick Pilot Win in
Bahomos Hondicop. Pose BIS
Evening star., 1952-02-03

tsee SANTA ANITA. Page B-5
Evening star., 1952-04-20

WHEN GEORGE MYATT belly -flops
w along the thirdbase line, he isn't
trying to add color to the contest. The
Mats coach has penetrating voice
which could be heard in the suburbs
without benefit of an ear aid, but he
learned long ago not to rely on it. When
Myatt Is hugging the turf, the Nat
heading for third base knows the play
will be close-that Myatt is ordering
him to slide.
Myatts maneuver is the direct result
of lost game. II was managing Chat
tanooga and coaching at third" he
explains I'VE had the tying run on
first base and the batter hit single.
The runner on first hot-footed it for
third and could see it was going to
be close.
Il motioned the runner to slide and
yelled Slide too, but had my hands
extended over my head and was bend
ing from the waist in sort of praise
Allah routine. The runner caught me
on the upbeat, when my hands were
raised toward heaven. He thought it
was a signal to stay up. He was tagged
out and we lost game we should have
won. I decided that would never hap
pen again, so hit the dirt myself now"
That sign given by Myatt is evident
to all the Mats followers, but in the
course of a game he'll give 70 to 100
other signs which aren't detected by
fans More important, they aren't
detected by the opposition.
He'll get sign from Manager Bucky
Harris-Bucky sometimes gives 'em by
scratching an eyebrow or leg. But
sometimes, too, Bucky will scratch
merely because he itcheS. A slight
movement by Harris may relay strategy
to Myatt which will determine the out
come of a game. Then, again, slight
movement by Bucky may mean abso-
lutely nothing.
Harris, for instance, may wish the
batter to '"take" the next pitch. He
flicks an imaginary fly off his left ear.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
BaSebaN'S Secret Language
BY Burton Hawkins

Myatt tugs at his belt, touches his cap,
wipes hand on his leg, walks toward
the batter in the coach's box, rubs his
fingers across the "W'' on his uniform
and shouts, "Come on, boy, give it
ride"
One of those signals is the key. When
George touches his cap. that could be
the sign-or it could be sign for the
batter to take the third action he makes
after touching his cap and act accord
ingly. In other words, there are signs
which indicate the real sign is about to
be flashed
One set of signals might be the same
for the first and fifth batters, the
second and sixth, the third and seventh
and the fourth and eighth, with sep
arate set for pitchers. There may be
set of signs for right-hand hitters,
another set for left-hand batters.
There may be series of signs for in
fielders and a different series for out
f1elders. The possibilities are numerous.
BY "switching"-there's sign given
to indicate the switch-a "hit" sign on
one pitch may be take" sign on the
next. If the batter is uncertain he'll
step out of the box or give rub of
sign and the coach starts all over.
There are many times when batter
is on his own. Myatt may give signs
throughout an inning without intending
any of them to mean anything. The
following inning, under contrasting
set of circumstances, he may give a
signal before every pitch and the batter
who doesn't heed him is defying the
managers orders and asking for fine.
The catcher has signs with each in
fielder. If the first baseman thinks a
runner is taking too much of lead
of first, he signals for a "pickof" at
tempt to the catcher, who in turn
signals the pitcher for 'pitchout"-
ball so wide of the plate that the
batter can't get his bat on it and foul
. the attempt.
The second baseman and shortstop
, 1952-01-30
Political. ...
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
Concerning his entrance in the
New Hampshire primary, Senator
Taft announced that, Twin, lose or
draw" he will stay in the race for
a test against Gen. Eisenhower.
New Hampshire will have ID
Republican convention votes. It's
preferential balloting is not bind
ing, but the winner will be credit
ed with a psychological advantage
because the primary is the nations
first.
Meanwhile friends Of President
Truman and Senator Kefauver are
planning to enter their two names
in the New Hampshire primary
for the Democratic nomination.
The Tennessee Senator has prom
ised to double the offer of Repub-
lican ~aspirant, Harold Stassen, in
respect to women cambinet mem
bers. Stassen has previously stated
that, if elected, he would have
two women in his cabinet; Kefau-
ver's promise would make that
number four.
In Ohio, Gov. Lausche has filed
his petitions containing signatures
from all SO of the counties in the
state. and Mayor James Rhores of
Columbus, has filed for nomina-
ton as state auditor.
At the same time, Charles P.
Taft, Republican aspirant for the
governorship, was fined $25 and
costs in Portage county Common
Pleas court, when he pleaded
guilty to a traffic violation. He
was arrested January 9, for cross
ing the yellow line on Highway
224 in Portage county while pass
ing three trucks.
, 1952-01-30

day. Big Steel itself was up a
large fraction to az and Bethle-
hem-which doesn't report until
tomorrow afternoon - advanced
better than a point. Youngstown
and Republic were other gamers.
Oils were quiet. In the rails,
New York Central, and Union Pa
cific were ahead but this trend
was not general. .
Bonds were unchanged to high
err. Governments were firm. For
eign issues were featured by rises
of a point and more in japanese
liens.
Cotton and grains were mixed and
narrow.
, 1952-01-30
Ruzete And krutz
Under Sentence

A Cincinnati %electronis firm Of
fetal and an Air Force buyer are
under prison sentences today for
a charge of conspiracy to defraud
the government in defense con-
tracts involving millions of dol
lars. 4
Sentenced in federal court
Tuesday were Lawrence A. Razete
of the Cincinnati Raytronics Co.,
and Luther M. Kratz, former
Wright Patterson Air Force base
buyer.
Razete was given three years
on each of five counts and fined
a total of $4,000, the prison terms
to run concurrently. Kratz was
sentenced to Is months on each
of five counts, the terms to run
concurrently.
Razete was convicted of giving
Kratz 5000 and a radio to help
him get a government contract in
volving between five and six mil
lion dollars.
, 1952-01-30
registration.
Continued From Page 1

Baptist church, and Attorney Paul
Prear will address the congrega-
ton of Corinthian Baptist church.
Plans are complete to extend
the registration drive through the
month of March. An efficient vol
untary and paid clerical staff has
been retained to aid in the admin
istrative work of the committee.
door to door canvass by col
lege students capable of making a
convincing approach and offering
reasons why all people should reg
lister is underway. A motor cara
van will support the door to door
canvass.
Community business houses are
asked to support the campaign by
urging all employees to register.
Business places will be asked to
display placards in their windows
when they are 100 per cent reg
istered. Registration buttons will
be given to all individuals who
respond to the committees call.
the next meeting of the Good
Citizenship" committee will be held
at Tabernacle Baptist church,
Tuesday, February 5, at 1 p. m.
A person eligible to vote, is a
person eligible to demand the best
in government. Register Today!
, 1952-01-30

fire. One Corsair was shot down
by Red ground guns.
It's pilot bailed out in enemy ter
ritory and was rescued by a hell
copter.
Meanwhile, the giant battleship,
Wisconsin, hammered Red front
line forces along the east coastal
flank from dusk to dawn in a Sec
ond successive night long bomb
ardment.
The Navy said the 45,000-ton
battle wagon belched 16-inch
shell fire in support of "two Uni
ted Nations infantry divisions
along the eastern 'front.'" with "ef-
fective results" observed on the
"reverse slopes" of Red held hills.
This followed a day in which the
Wisconsin hurled 100 tons of L.
inch projectiles at Communist tar
gets, including San important
brideg," the main span of which
was dropped"
In clearing weather, meanwhile,
the aerial Operation strangle,"
designed to isolate Red front line
forces from their supplies, was
maintained in Wednesdays pre-
down hours by American Super
forts.
, 1952-01-30
Korean War.
Continued From Page Three

Continued From Page Three
HIG spinning earthward ablizze.
The other II Red jets scurried
back to their bomb-exempt Man
churian refuge.
1t was the second straight day
of jet fighting. One MIG was dam
aged Tuesday in a 72-plane en-
gagement in which the Americans
were outnumbered more than two
to one.
The new jet fight followed an
other series of air and naval
strikes at the Communists before
dawn Wednesday.
Land based planes and airmen
from the carriers Essex and An
tietam slashed North Korean rail-
roads at 247 places and destroyed
229 out of more than 1000 enemy
trucks sighted.
The carrier flyers we're credited
with 1873 track cuts and Fifth Air
Force men with 100. The Navy
said airmen from the Antietam
encountered "heavy" anti-aircraft
, 1952-01-30
u. S. Attorney

Continued From Page One
clined yesterday for the 9Th time
to answer questions. He has been
named as a possible link in an
alleged attempt to extort $780,
900 from Chicago Attorney Abra-
ham Teitelbaum.
Maloney was evicted from a
hearing room yesterday when he
sought to block the subcommittee
questioning of his client.
The House vote today is on a
resolution by Rep. Hoffman (R)
Mich, rejecting the President plan
to abolish all 81 politically ap-
pointed Internal Revenue collec-
tors and replace them with not
more than rs district commission
ers. Adoption Of an adverse reso-
luton by either House would Kill
the plan.
Celler said his committees probe
will get underway quickly after a
professional staff of attorneys
and investigators is hired.
One of the first witnesses will
probably be McGrath.
Others may include T. Lamar
Caudle, recently busted by Presi-
dent Truman as the governments
chief tax fraud prosecutor, and
Federal District Judge George "a.
Moore, of st. Louis, with whom
McGrath has tangled.
, 1952-01-30
Supreme Court -
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
and the State AMVETS, who act
ed on behalf of "a posts which
desire to obtain private club per-
mits.
On the other portions of the
freeze, the Supreme court did not
rule on. the section of the regula-
ton which limited the number of
permits in a subdivision to the
number outstanding April IL,
1949, the date of the freeze.
, 1952-01-30

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI.7634.
, 1952-01-30

The Lucas County Sheriff
served Moore with a subpoena
Tuesday night following his de-
cision over Crimson before a ca
pacity crowd of 1920 persons,
tying up his share of the receipts.
The action, summoning Moore
to a hearing, was sought by Mrs.
Kathryn Moore, former wife Of
the Toledo fighter, who obtained
a California judgment against him
for $1,618 in 1919, but failed to
collect the full amount.
Moore scored no knockdowns
over Johnson, a leading middle
weight contender.
JOIN THE NAACP-Help Smash
, 1952-01-30
SutterfieId-
Continued from Page II

iOOAcAAANOA 4AOAl i ~
Charles and Rocky Marciano.
He is only 23-years-old. In a
three-year ring career, Henry has
won 20 fights in 33 starts, 16 by
knockouts.
His Kayo victims include Bob
Baker of Pittsburgh, and Irish
Bob Murphy.
3. Henry is practically a two-to-
ne favorite over Satterfield. But
Satterfield, a Chicago boy, fights
best when the odds are against
him and is a smashing puncher
in his own right.
Bob stopped Ebert Brothers in
two rounds in New York for his
21st Knockout in 40 fights.
TOLEDO, Jan. 80. (INS)-Ar-
chic Moore, foremost challenger
for the light heavyweight title,
won a unanimous 1O-round de-
cision over Harold johnson of
Philadelphia, but the victor will
have to wait a day or so to col
lect the purse.
, 1952-01-02

Edward Vickers and Ray
operators and owners
Of Radio Station WIVI are
work on the building
of Station WIN. The land is
being cleared; the buildings
are undergoing repairs and
transmitting equipment being
moved to Fort Louisa Augusta
The Municipality has grant
ed a lease to the Station for
the use Of that area as q radio
station. IT is believed the Sta
ton will be ready to 90 on the
air about February 18th.
, 1952-01-02
Pam Americdn Plone
Arrives New Years
Day with Corib Relics

a specially chartered Pan
American plane landed at Z
am. On January i New Years
Day, at the Alexander Hamil-
ton Airfield with the rare
Indian relics for the ST. Croix
Museum.
It was 459 years ago since
Columbus discovery Of the
New World, that this Pan Am
Clipper landed with six crates
Of rare Indian relics from
tribes that inhabited the viz
gin Islands when the great
navigator made his landfan
IN 1892.
The priceless tools, religious
objects and implements COM
prise the famed Folmer An
derson collection Of nearly
$1,000 aStifacts which the
Danish engineer excavated
during the decade from 1920
to 1880 When he managed the
Continued ia page AZ
, 1952-01-02
Mrs. June Willidms
Becomes Vile of
WiIlioln n. Rouse

Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Will
hams became the wife Of
William Henry Rouse in a
ceremony performed at the
Metropolitan Church, Burn
ing Bush) at Richmond. The
bride was given il marriage
BY James Knight; the groom's
best man was Louis benjamin.
Miss Matilda Young was maid
Of honor.
The ceremony W q per-
BY the Rev. Leroy
johnson.
A large number of persons
witnessed the ceremony, after
which a reception and dinner
was held ii the adjoining par
sonage, in hich twenty
guests were served.
, 1952-01-02
Three Members of 5
Antiguun Steel Bond
Win Boxing Bouts

Three members Of the An
tiguan Steel Band proved
that, ii addition to getting
music out Of gasoline drums
they know something Of the
manly art Of seIf-defense, By
scoring three technical knock
outs over local fighters. They
are Welterweight Champ
Fitz Atony, Kid White, and
the Dreadnought Kid.
While their mates played
the concert in Christiansted
last night they took part IN
the bouts IA Frederiksted. De
tails Of the fight were not
available however Atony won
over the local welterweight
Graves. This was reported to
be ! thriller from the first to
the 9th round. Kid White,
made his debut as a fighter for
the first time and won ii the
1873 pound class against a fell
by the name of Kid Bat
tiste, and the Dreadnought
Kid, who plays the tenor pan,
won over another welter-
weight named Kid O'Neal.