davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-21
BY me Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Collegiate
football may tear a leaf from the
high school rule book to deal with
controversial shifts which gained
such teams as Notre Dame, Ala
bama, Syracuse, Pittsburgh and
Iowa wide attention last fall.
H. v. Porter. executive secre-
tary of the National Federation
of State High School Athletic
Associations. said today that sew
|eral members OF the collegiate
Rules Committee asked the prep
|group about its more specific rule
lon the subject.
He did not identify the collegiate
men. but said they wanted to
know how we handled such
shifts"
The high school rule limits
shifts to "slow, sliding motion" I"
|and prohibits quick charging mo-
tions" at the start of such shifts.
Porter said.
The college rule is rather vague
ion the subject, simply banning
|"false starts" which Porter said
lis open to wide Interpretation.
The collegiate seasons loudest
controversy arose from Notre
Danes shift from the r forma-
ton to the old Notre Dame box
Evening star., 1952-12-21
New Villain Will WrestIe
Al Turner'S S Arena Dec. 29

Abe (King Kong Kashey, the
newest villain to join the wrestling
circuit. will make his first show
ing in Washington week from
tomorrow night, December 20, at
Turner's Arena.
There will be no Wednesday
night wrestling this week.
The December % card will be
the last presented by Gabe
Menendez before he turns over
the arena to the new management.
The opponent for Kashey will be
Antonino Rocca. Six bouts will be
scheduled that night. It also will
be children's night, with youngsters
under 16 admitted free when ac-
companied by parents.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Charles Town Ducks
Conflict With Bowie
On '53 Racing Dates
By q stoff Correspondent Of The stor


CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec.
|20.-The Charles Town race course
will dodge date conflicts with
Bowie as much as possible in 1858,
competing with the Maryland mile
track for only three days if the
local tracks application. for dates
is approved by the West Virginia
Racing Commissions meeting jan
uary 8.
Leeds K. RELY. secretary of the
Charles Town Jockey Club, an
nounced today the proposed dates
for three meetings in late winter,
midsummer and fall. A six-day
session for the Charles Town Horse
Show Association. Inc, is included,
RELY said Charles Town, which
closed the Eastern racing season
today. hopes to reopen February
% and run through March %.
Bowie already has been assigned
spring dates from March q to
April II. which brings Charles
Town into conflict with it only
on the last two days.
Charles Towns summer racing
is slated to begin July 26. with
six days for the Horse Show Asso-
ciation, and continue through
August 8. 1t has no opposition
from Maryland's mile tracks dur
ing this period. but Cumberland
a half-mile fair ground track, is
scheduled to run August Alb.
Charles Towns fall meeting will
run December 5-19 If the COM
mission approves the dates. Bowie's
16-day fall meeting closes Decem-
ber 5.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Memphis Stute Come
Fills Kentucky '53 List
By the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. 90
Kentucky's 1858 football schedule
was completed today with the ad-
dition Of Memphis State to fill a
date before the Tennessee game.
Memphis State will be played
in Lexington November IA. mean
ing Kentucky will have six home
games and four on the road.
Other games previously an
nounced are:
tember 26, Mississippi at oxford; octo-
lana State at Baton Rouge; October II.
Ml1iSsissippi State. home: October "a,
Houston. Tex; November q. Vanderbilt at
Nashville, and Nov. q, Tennessee. home,
Evening star., 1952-12-21
David F. Woods Resigns
AS PubIicist at PimIic0
BY the Associafed Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 20.-David
F. Woods announced today he is
quitting after 16 years as director
of publicity for Pimlico race track.
On January /, he will become
vice president of a Baltimore
advertising agency.
Pimlico is scheduled to change
hands in the next week or so If
no bitches develop: Cary Bos-
hamer, Camden, S. c., textile
magnate and horse breeder, has
teamed with two Baltimore con-
tractors, Ben and Herman Cohen,
in an offer to buy nearly all the
stock of the Maryland Jockey
Club. which owns the track. The
club has agreed to sell.
Woods, who is secretary Of the
Jockey Club, came to Baltimore
In 1881 from New York. He is a
native of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Charles Town
CONTINUED From Page B-1.)

count by $1,625 and gave him a
total of 1900 for the year.
With most of the fans trying
to get even on the last day of the
meeting, which closed the Eastern
racing season for 1852, or trying
to pick up a little Christmas
money, betting was fairly brisk.
They wagered $780, .944 on the daily
double and those who played the
81 combination of N. Corbin's
Nickleby in the first race and j. C..
v. Churches Big Muddy in the
second got back $153 for 81.
Hartack rode Nickleby to a three
length victory and Hubert NC
Kinney booted home Big Muddy
a length in front of the field.
Nickleby paid only SIS. but Big
Muddy was a long shot and re-
turned 5000, $11.80 and $7.20
across the board.
Billie's Mark, owned by j. V.
Churches, broke his right front
leg in the seventh race and had to
be destroyed. The colt dropped out
of the race at the three-eighths
pole. ....
(, Total betting for the day was
$474,773.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
With Bill Leeteh

to help for the dwindling fiocks
of prairie chickens or pinnated
grouse. These birds, once plenti-
full, are reduced to relatively small
numbers in certain Midwestern
States. The National Wildlife
Federation now has active af-
flliates in IS States and represents
more than 4 million sportsmen
and conservationists.
With 5,475 deer already bagged
in Virginia and reports still COM
ing in. the bag is well ahead of
the record set last year when
3,413 were killed. Shenandoah
County has reported the greatest
kill, more than twice that Of last
year. OF the So bears reported
killed so far. 20 were shot in Au-
gusta County. The season on
bears runs until January S.
The 18th Precinct Pistol Club
is holding a turkey shoot today
on their range on Telegraph road
from noon until 10 pm. The
public is cordially invited. Follow
directional signs from Lanham,
Md. or from Greenbelt intersec-
ton.
New York's 301-page fish and
game law has been sent to the
legal hospital for a complete over
haul and a major reducing treat
ment. The States Conservation
Commission wants a law at least
a third shorter, 10 times as read
able and more efficient as an in
Strument for fish and wildlife
conservation. We can think OF
no better procedure for Mary
lands law on tidewater fisheries
and have a hunch that something
of the sort may be accomplished
when its legislature meets in
January.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
|Giorde|Io Drops Legal Threat,
Fdvors Settling Row in Ring

them as he sees them, he will re-
sign. We respectfully submit that
in the best interest of boxing in
our State, he do just that. He
came to our town last winter and
said: I don't know a blessed
thing about boxing. If you were
to hand me scorecard right now
wouldn't know how to score a
fight. That didn't keep Rapid
Robert from reaching over, virtu-
ally taking a card out of the
hands of a man who has been
scoring for decades. and changing
the decision to his own taste"
Comments from sports writer's
at the ringside were somewhat
more temperate, although most
of them pointed out that there was
no precedent for changing an
officials card.
"Star- Chamber Decision"
Gene Ward of the Daily News,
describing it as IAN unprecedented
and high-handed star r-chamber
decision" commented: 1T all but
destroys the value and under
mines the integrity of the ring
side officiating system in New
York"
Sports editors in other cities
generally agreed in questioning
the wisdom of overruling an Of
fetal, even though the decision
may have been unfair. But one,
Jack McGrath of the Troy Times
Record. argued: Drastic as the
action is, the need for a fair deci-
sion is the most important Of all
factors"
Giardello's co-managers claimed
that one Of the worst mistakes
was allowing Graham to remain
in the ring protesting long after
the original decision was an
nounced.
If that keeps up," said Grazi-
ano. "every fighter will stay there
hollering for 20 minutes
Giardello, looking rather sad
about it all, ended the debate this
way:
"I'd give anything to fight him
again just to prove I can beat
him. That is. after I fight Rocky
Castellani (January 81. Then they
won't need any oficials-just a
timekeeper to count him out"
Evening star., 1952-12-21

his letter as a freshman before his
Army service.
Jackie Lentzer, Maryland's most
consistent winner with a AZ rec
ord last year, is the 132-pounder,
while Gary Fisher. former Mary
land AAU welterweight titlist, goes
at 139.
The others are Bob Theofield,
|145; Dave Lewis, 1855; Ronnie
Rhodes, 165. and Calvin Quen-
stedt, heavyweight.
Lewis also is back from an Army
hitch, having served in Korea,
He boxed as a 16-year-old 125-
FOUNDER on the 1947 Maryland
team.
Rhodes was the Southern Inter-
collegiate 165-pound champion
last year and received the Tom
Birmingham Memorial Trophy as
the teams outstanding boxer.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Long Shot in Front
Nearly All the Way
In Six-Fur|onq Dash
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 20.-Dun-
reath Farms Staircase, a ISL
shot, streaked home a length and
a quarter in front of Jet Fleet to
win the $4,000 added Dade
County Handicap at Tropical Park
today.
Third at the start. Staircase
moved to the front quickly and
stayed there all the way. He COW
cred the six furlongs in 1902 in
winning his second important
stakes of the meeting.
Staircase, f1ve-year-old son of
Case Ace out of Moving Star, was
expertly handled by Porter Rob-
erts and carried 118 pounds.
Fred w. Hooper's Jet Fleet,
with Ronnie Nash up, closed fast
to come from fifth place and take
down second money. Woodvale
Farms Imarelic, with Charlie
Burr up, was third, 21z lengths
back.
G. A. Cavanaugh's Suleiman,
ridden by Ken Church, was
fourth. Ten went postward, Color
Guard and Gray Fleet being late
scratches.
Winner Pays $33.4O.
Staircase, winner of a division
OF the Inaugural Handicap on
Thanksgiving Day, paid $33.40,
$12.20 and $7.20 across the board.
Jet Fleet returned $6.40 and $4.40,
while Imarelic paid $3.50 to show.
Staircase earned $7,975 to-
boost his years winnings to $780,
100.
Ada L. Rice's Pet Bully, 2-1I
favorite in the betting. was far
back all the way and finished last.
He was topweighted at 124 pounds,
the same impost carried by Jet
Fleet.
Staircase. owned by P. L. Girls
som, Detroit automobile dealer,
was fourth to Jet Fleet in the
recent Alligator Handicap, but he
was razor sharp today for Trainer
H. o. Simmons and his time for
the six furlongs equalled the best
time for the distance at the cur
rent meeting.
The day was cloudy and breezy,
but the program drew 10,445 pa
irons, compared with 9,183 for
the corresponding Saturday a year
ago.
Burr without a Winner.
Burr, leading rider at the meet
ing, brought the favored Marked
Game home second in the sixth |
race, but was out of the money on
two earlier mounts. Burr also
failed to improve his score of Is
winners in the eighth when he
finished fourth aboard Lancaster
Lady.
Sherry ($7.9O in the first and /
Brown Brutus ($2220) in the
second combined for daily
double payoff of $1574O for So.
The crowd poured 1887. .143
through the mutuel machines.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Maryland Boxing Team
Has Only One Newcomer

Seven of the eight Maryland
boxers going to the Sugar Bowl
tournament are lettermen. The
only newcomer on Coach Frank
Cronin's squad is Dave Ortel, a
178-pounder who came up from
last years intramural team.
This will be the second trip to
the Sugar Bowl for a Maryland
ring team. In l948 the Terrapin
mittmen beat Michigan State.
t4E2-312.
Lightest member of the team is
Gary CARRIER, a classy 125-pounder
who is back with Maryland after a
hitch in the Army. He won the
'An-Army bantamweight title. He
Is . sophomore now, having won
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Continued From Page BID

is the principal basis for scoring
Points also are awarded for each
round, to count only if the rounds
are even. Ordinarily the winner
of a round is awarded one or two
points with a rare big" round
counting for three. Officials also
are privileged to indicate a
winner even though their scores
show both the rounds and points
even.
The Associated Press scorecard
gave Graham six rounds. and
Giardello four.
Immediately after the bout,
Anthony Ferrante, one of Giar-
dello's co-managers, angrily said
he would institute court proceed
ings to test the commissions right
to reverse a decision. Today. after
the boxer had told them he'd
rather fight Graham again than
60 to court, Managers Ferrante
and Carmine Graziano agreed they
would fight it to the hilt for the
good of boxing" but the fight"
would consist only of asking the
commission for a hearing.
Christenberry said the hearing
would be granted "if they present
something to justify it," but 9TH
erwise it was finished business.
Cites Flood of kilograms.
The chairman said the action
was justified by "a flood of several
hundred kilograms from television
viewers throughout the country"
He said most had been sent before
the senders learned of the re-
versal.
The television audience was cut
off after hearing Adde'S an
nouncement of the review" J"
That left the bettors at distant
points in a complete state of con-
fusion. Many bets were paid off
on Giardello and today those who
had wagered on Graham came
around to collect.
The demand for Christenberry's
resignation came from Frank
Hyde, sports editor of the James,
town IN. " Post-Journal. Hyde
wrote:
"Christenberry told the press
last night that If he cannot call
Evening star., 1952-12-21

1cCtlFe. AdC6SC
is the use of
eight tiny but
powerful and
permanent Al
.nico magnets
which act as
an automatic
brake to pre-
vent excessive
speed in the
reel Spool's ac-
ton. The mag
nets will not
come into con-
tact with any
uo0vino nartS
Evening star., 1952-12-21
BertoIini Heads Car Credit
BY the Assoeioted Press

Ernie Bertolini will be the new
head coach of the Car Credit sand
lot football team. Bertolini takes
over from Sub DeLeonibus. who
piloted Car Credit to the cham
pionship of the Metro League in
each of the six years he coached
the club. DeLeonibus is forced
to devote more time to his b,lsi-
Evening star., 1952-12-21
New Orleans Results
BY the Associoied Press

FIRST .RACE-Putse. 81, 500; claiming
3-year- -olds; furlongs.
Glade Well (Cafarelli) 1000 T.2O $3.50
fCharan (Popara) 1920 $50
Sirens Ring CKeene) 800
Time. 1:15h.
Also ran-Power Thrill. Bridal Toast
Mist Blue: Luce Change, Easy Coin.
and Fighting Tiger.
fField.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S1.5OO; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Syndicate CKeene) $40 400 300
Occupational (Skelly) 42O $40
Mrs. Valenti Vandenborre) $40
Time. 1:15b.
Also ran-velvet Bound. Fort Mifiin,
Big Casino Jolirab. Sunderland. Fiper
Chester's Girl.
iald
Evening star., 1952-12-21

of the reel and the braking power
will remain constant and unaf-
fected by oil or water. You'll be
reading advertisements of the new
magnetically controlled reels, by
next fishing season.
Austin L. Beall of Washington
has posted a second-place. 49,
pound dolphin in the Bahamas
Winter Fishing Tournament and
Capt. John w, Green. also Of
Washington, a 16-pound barra-
cuda and a 9-pound grouper. All
of the selfish have qualified for
citations. according to Don Nc
Carthy of the New Bureau De-
velopment Board of Nassau.
Ed Dodd of Atlanta, Ga, noted
|cartoonist and conservation artist
who is father" Of the strip, MARX
Trail" for the second year has
been named chairman of National
Wildlife Week, next March 1921,
by the National Wildlife Fedora
ton. The week will be dedicated
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Stable Has EVERYTHING

MIAMI (P.-The Bernadotte
Stable which will be at Hialeah
this winter, includes, in addition
to the race horses: Three goats.
two chickens and three dogs. One
OF the goats, Caledonia, accom-
panies the horse Fixed Star on all
trips.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
DAILY Double Paid S42.6O.)

THIRD RACE-Purse. S1.7OO; claiming;
Msid s5sSI:2 oTusis bnnsst 1000 saS 4S s44oc
WIFE. %sEss Of aIsss1sl asss5's' $50 nasS asS
4iG fenesn hsTtsun Nj s'1Sa' sSS ps
cess w.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, ST.. 500; claim
4.x.s ps; sSsa5-ClSs Rs35 dSs.a1 and up furlOnss
ShRpcs @}d S.Sd9 Cloud ysn Van Hook $50 $$sSS
Also ie' ranRjst net Star, Mrs. Smith, French
Rose. Anxious and Rewing.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. Sl,7Oo; claiming;
2.yysar. r.olds; 8 furlonss:,
Captain RaSs GfsFyssF 'Ferraiuolo' $50
5so gsa S.i s.s sssms sas:s sS:' sss sss
SIXTH RAcE-Yuletide Handicap. first
division; purse. $4,000; 2-year-olds; 51a
MT; i: 4: tsaekett, s4.eo EGG $50
Mighty Moment tGrohs) 4.4O
Also Also, ranMMr. AMIR Blu. Sky. Charm Step.
SEVENTH RACE Yuletide Handicap,
seeond ssSo dlyiSion; purse $4,000; 2-year-
Frosty Face Cook 1920. 1880 76O
Matagorda Keene) 4.SO $40
Miss jeanne (Ussery) 44O
Time 1:073s.
Also ran-Scottish Air, Miss Nancy
Red Speed, Hokey Pokey. Sherry L. and
Blenriam
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 1880; claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and UP; furlongs.
Veribest (Cox) $3.50 1920 900
Speedy Van (Billeaud) 1880 1850
Dusty Darlin (Stuert) $40
Time. I:15B.
Also ran-Boldger, Away Away. Scotch
Wine. U4cle John. Hedsebill and Tordar
NINTH RACE-Purse. s1.700; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 1H miles.
Good Story tSkelly) 14.4O $50 4.6O
Ugly Chile (WickeD $50 $40
Sultanpepper (RobertS) 44O
Time, 1:69B.
Also ran-Fulgura. Plowman. Mt. Alto,
Utopia Lass and Our Pick
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Sugar Bowl Carnival
Opening Saturday Ha,
Stars Of Six Sports
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20.-The
six-sport Sugar Bowl Carnival
opens next Saturday. with a COL
lection Of Olympic track cham
Ipions. ranking tennis players and
college basketball and boxing stars
holding the spotlight until the
New Years Day football game be-
tween Mississippi and Georgia
Tech.
Action begins Saturday in box
ing, yachting and tennis. The
tennis tournament is a three-day
affair. The track meet will be held
Sunday, with basketball scheduled
Monday and Tuesday.
Four of the Nations top basket
ball teams are entered in the
Sugar Bowl tournament. The first
nights pairings have St. Bona
venture playing st. Louis and
Villanova taking on Louisiana
State. The second night the two
winners meet for the title and the
losers for third place.
Two of the four teams were
unbeaten through games of last
night. st. Bonaventure holds
four straight victories and LSU
five straight. Villanova won four
of five games and St. Louis one of
two. ~........
Among the outstanding indi-
vidual performers represented on
the teams are Bob Petit, 6-foot-
9 center of LSU. who has averaged
28.4 points; Bill Kenville, who
has a 21.5 scoring average for
st. Bonaventure, and Dick
Boushka, who has averaged %
points a game for st. Louis.
Terps to Box Syracuse.
The boxing tournament, match
ing teams from Maryland and
Syracuse, will be refereed by
Chuck Davey, twice Sugar Bowl
champion. Davey won his fights
for Michigan State in 1947 and
1948. He is nationally ranked
pro welterweight now, unbeaten
in 81 fights.
The tennis entries include nine
OF the players recommended by
the United States Lawn Tennis
Associations ranking committee
for inclusion; in the Nations top
20 Among them are Gardnar
Mulloy. 39-year-old Miami veteran
recommended for No. / ranking.
Other stars are Tom Brown, jr..
of San Francisco and Noel Brown
of Los Angeles. recommended for
eighth and ninth spots. Entries
recommended for rankings in the
second 10 are Bernard (Tut)
Bartzen of San Angelo. Tex,
Grant Golden of Chicago, Tony
Vincent of Miami, Fla, Sid
Schwartz of Brooklyn, Bob Perry
of Westwood. Calf. and Harold
Burrows of Charlottesville, Va.
Olympic Champions Compete.
Ten members Of the United
States Olympic team will take
part in the track meet. They in
clude Champions Parry O'Brien
|of Southern California in the shot
put, Cy Young of Los Angeles AC
in the javelin, the Rev. Robert
Richards in the pole vault and
Walter Davis of Texas A8sM in
the high jump. >
Other Olympic stars are Bob
McMillen of Occidental College
in the mile run, Thane Baker Of
Kansas State and Dean Smith of
Texas in the sprints, Jack Davis
of Southern California in the
hurdles, Darrow Hooper of Texas
A65M in the shot put and John
Barnes of Occidental in the 880-
yard run.
The yacht regatta matches
boats from clubs along the Gulf
of Mexico.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Pirates Sell Charleston Club

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 20 R.-
The Pirates tonight announced
the sale of their Charleston, s. c.,
club to a group of Charleston
businessmen headed by Samuel
Berlin. Pirate. General Manager
Branch Hickey said Pittsburgh
will have a working agreement
with the team. Charleston is in
the South Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Spurtuns' First at Purdue

Michigan States grid victory
over Purdue was the first win
ever attained by the Spartans on
the Boilermakers' home field.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
OUTDOORS

Some one is always coming up
with an idea to solve the anglers
problem of a backlashing line,
and many of them are quite ef-
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Tropical Park
BY the Assoeiofed Press

oy the ASsoeiofeo Pfess
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
3:year-olds and UP; furlongs,
Sherry (O'Brien) 7.90 $50 ESQ
Bolo Mack CChurch) $50 2.71
Emergency Hour iBat'ler) 3.3O
Time, 1:12$.
Also ran-Hill Street, Singer. He'd
Skirt, Apennine. Milton Berle, Still I'm
solved Golden Mean. Bashaw.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; 70 miles;
Brown Brutus lZakoorl 22.20 11.20 $50
The Phoenix (Hanford) 500 2.9O
Rawlins (Stevenson) 2.7O
Time, 1854.
Also ran--Hallieboy, Tiny Admiral,
Worcester, Busy Evening and Bobs Ace.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Charles Town
BY the Associated Press


r,r.r , Sn1Wing and Fast
3:year. -olds and up: Ia miles.
Nick. Bloom Darlnston) $50 500
Triple F tSten) 2S0
Time, 1:5Sis.
Also ran-Neddie's Boy, American Ned.
Sea Location; Havey B.. Mi Scandal, Sec.
nav, Lucky Patti
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ing: 3-year-olds and up: 9 miles.
Big Muddy Mckinney $3.50 II 80 7.2Q
Hesperus tStein) $50 800
Sunset Jewel (FitZgerald) 1880
Time, 3:424s.
Also ran-Barrani Fire, Arrow. Burn
ing Ray, Perhaps. Busy Vera, Yes She
Will and Diligent
Evening star., 1952-12-21

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; II. miles.
SmaSher - ia Stoner Creek III
xMaretazo - 106 xJanina - 100
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Clear and Fast.

FIFTH RACE
ances; 3-year-oldi
Swamp Theater !
a Brown Pirate
a Pad Lock -
xVandanell-
n RishOO entry
Evening star., 1952-05-30

"Bermudian," washable royon shorts with snug
tex waist. Navy, red. white. tan, 10 to l8. 3.95
Sport sleeveless shirt, Dan River broad
cloth in sunny colors, 81 to 3S. 2.95
sPoRTsWEAR, BLousEs, Down stors Store,
Main Building !. also Bethesda Budget Store