davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-22
4Oth Straight Scored
ByMarciano With K0
OF Buonvino in I'd
BY the Associated Press

/ PROVIDENCE. r. l., April o.
Rugged Rocky Marciano knocked
out squat Gino Buonvino of Italy
with looping right to the jaw
in 1885 of the second round last
night to run his undefeated string
to 40 bouts and 33 kayos.
The Brockton (Mass.) better
showed his best form since beating
Joe Louis.
Buonvino. who at 1864 had a
7-pound edge over Marciano, hurt
Rocky with a right-hander on the
left eye after two stiff jolts to
the body in the opening minute
of the second round.
Rocky said after the bout the
sock on the eye was one of the
hardest punches I ever ran into"
But Marciano, who had started
the blood flowing from the Ital-
ian's nose in the first round, con-
tinued his workmanlike efforts
and set Buonvino up with a left
to the body before landing the
|clincher.
Marciano showed none of the
careless wild-swinging style that
cost him a lot of prestige while
he was whipping veteran Lee
Savold in Philadelphia recently.
1t was Rocky's second win over
Buonvino. He stopped him in the
10th round at Boston's Braves
Field two years ago.
The crowd of 1892 was far be-
low expectations. The gross gate
totaled $12,142. Marciano was
signed soon after the fight to box
here again next month. probably
against Bernie Reynolds, former
New England heavy titlist.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
By GEORGE Huber

Coach Jim Tatum of Maryland's S
football team also is the schools
director of athletics and in that
capacity has received number
of surprising queries about Mary
lands activities in various sports
fields.
The basketball team earned a
place in the Southern Conference
championship tournament and
the indoor track squad and wres-
tling team won conference cham
Ipionships. So did the soccer
team, for the fourth straight year
and the cross-country team I'm
Ilshed second in the title chase.
These and other items prompted
questioning wherever Tatum went
on his speaking trips this year
and he's been to a lot of places
since his football team beat Ten
nessee in the Sugar Bowl. 1t
seems that a surprising number
|of persons thought the Terrapins
were suspended from the South
Iern Conference because of Mary
lands participation in that game.
It is true that there was a sus-
pension. but it applied only to
the football team for one year.
1t left all other sports free to do
what they could and without ex-
Iception they did or are doing
Iexcellently.
Terps Are Versatile.
In fact. their activities have
been a source of delight to Ath-
letic Director Tatum. "A lot of
people don't know what a really
tremendous athletic program we
have here" he commented. "They
hear about football because we
were rated up around the top ma
tionally and won in the Sugar
Bowl. But there's something GO
ing on here for everybody.
Take soccer for instance. The
kids who play that have as much
fun and get as much exercise and
good out Of the game as do my
football, players. They've won the
championship four years in a row,
good going in any sport and there
wasn't a line about it in the pa
pers and nobody heard about it.
THAT wrestling team of Sully
KrouSe's is another example. II
won the championship in the
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Bowling Tourney for Brothers
Outgrows Plans of Sponsor
By Rod Thomos

What started out to be a nov
city to interest mainly some
patrons of his own establishment
is taking on the proportions of a
major affair as entries pour in for
Julie Singers Brothers Handicap
tournament at the Greenway
Bowl. slated May 4.
They're coming from through
out the area. It's a two-man
team event, but some families will
be represented by more than a
pair of brothers. The Shavatts,
for instance, are entering five
Sam, John, Fred. Harvey and
Frank.
Some will take several shots at
the prizes, for a rule of the tour
nament reads: you may bowl
as many times as you like, pro-
vided you change partners" But
each turn will cost a $10-per-team
entry fee.
Stars Dot Field.
The upper ranks of duckpins are
well represented among the early
entries whit include Billy and Bob
Mischou. Moe and Jack Meade
Johnny and Stu Burger, Herman
and Soup Hancock, Leon and Al
Fleisher, Rocco and Mickey
Nocera. Stan and Herb Levin, Jack
and Ben Simmons. Perce and
Harry Wolfe, Carroll and Ed AL
exander, Don an6 Wallace Rollins
Frank and Andy Baker, Lew and
Marvin Malitz. Don and Leroy
Shipp. Bob and Bill Taylor, Al
and Lave Jewell. Fred, Joe and
Dit Reid, Oscar and Phil Her.
mann, Dick and Bob Poston
Rickie, John and Herb Harrison
Joe and Lou Frischi and Everett
and AL Lucas
Then there are Julie, Dave and
Hy Singer.
II couldn't resist getting into
this one," the host said with a
grin.
But perhaps the most colorful
pair will be Chuck and Walter
Kramer. who bowl off the wrong
foot, meaning the right. but have
proved they can be formidable.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Jerry Coleman Father
OF 7H-Pound Son
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, April 22.-Jerry
Coleman, second baseman of the
Yankees, is the father of a boy
weighing 7 pounds Z ounces, who
was born to Mrs. Louise Coleman
in San Francisco yesterday. The
Colemans have one other child
Diane, 2.
Coleman. now leading the
American League hitters with a
fantastic $50 average, is to leave
here April 30, after playing his
last game for the world cham
|pions before reporting to the Ma
rineS for duty as a pilot. He
has been ordered to service al
Los Alomitas Air Base May 2.
In five games this season Cole
man has made 10 hits in 18 times
at bat.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Matthews and Layne
To Fight in Portland
BY the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Ore! April o.
Harry (Kid) Matthews of Seattle
and Rex Layne of Salt Lake City.
two heavyweights who have hopes
of winning the title some day. will
fight a 10-round match in Port
land. May 10, Tex Salkeld, Port
land promoter said today.
Salkeld. although he declined
to say how much money the two
had been guaranteed, said his
offer was higher than any previ-
Gus offer for a bout between the
pair.
Marv Jenson, Layne's manager
said in Salt Lake City that he
had turned down a $4,000 guar
antee for the same fight in Gin
cinnati over the Christmas holi-
days. 1--WE weren't ready for this
fight at that time." he said. 1--WE
are now"
Salkeld said the agreement fol
the Portland fight had a clause
that provides for return match
in the event Layne wins. The re.
turn match would be at Boise
Salt Lake City or Seattle. he said
Matthews has fought in Port
land six times in the last few
years. He has won all the bout
on knockouts-the most recen
over Charley Eagle of Waterbury
Conn. That match was held ;
week ago.
Layne has fought in Portland
only once. That was in July, 1850
when he tok a 12-round decision
over Joe Kahut Of Woodburn
Ore.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Anucostiu and Roosevelt
Interhiqh Golf Victors

Ten matches were scheduled in
the schoolboy golf leagues yes
terday. but three were postponed
and three others were non-league
clashes.
In the Interhigh Division. Ana
costa won over Tech, 81. at Belle
Haven and Roosevelt beat Eastern
90. at Army Navy. as expected
In Metropolitan League matches
Fairfax trounced Falls Church
81. at Fairfax and Bladensburg
won over Northwestern, To, al
Prince Georges. Non-league
matches found Georgetown PREP
beating Blair, 6-3; Bethesda a &c
winner over st. Anthony's al
Manor and st. Johns beating the
Special Six, To, at Argyle.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Committee to Direct
Philadelphia EuqIes
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April o.
James P. Clark, president of the
Philadelphia Eagles. has named a
four-man committee to conduct
the affairs of the professional
football team for one year.
Clark. head of a syndicate OF
100 Philadelphians which pur-
chased the Eagles three years ago
is recuperating from a recent ILL
ness. He will remain as presi-
dent, but will take no active part
in the clubs operation for 1852.
Named by Clark to carry on
were Frank L. McNamee, club
treasurer; Paul c. Lewis, secre-
tary; Vincent A. McNally, general
manager, and Joseph A. Donog-
hue, business manager.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

at Richmond and the expected
victories for CIV and w g. L would
put them in flrst-place tie ahead
Of the Spiders.
Score Early and Often.
The Colonials scored early end
often for their 1872 win Yesterday,
After a four-run spree in the sec
|ond inning they scored rive in the
sixth. George Sengstack went all
the way for the Colonials for his
third win against two losses.
American U. beat Mount St.
Mary'S, 1913. for it's first win after
two losses. BaseS-loaded doubles
by Charley Baer in the first inning
and Walt Phillips in the sixth
were AUS big blows. Edwood
(Bobo) MCGUIRE went all the way
for the Eagles. pitching a nine-
hitter.
Howard U. was beaten, 11-3, at
Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Dykes BelittIes Rumors
On Joe Upton Trode
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, April 22.-Jimmy
Dykes, manager of the Philadel-
phia Athletics. doesn't think much
of the rumors that his catcher
Joe Upton. would be traded to
Boston for Infielder Fred Hatfield
and Outfielder Ken Wood.
Hatfield isn't major Lacquer, F"
Dykes said yesterday. Il need
young players who can play every
day in this league. Why. all my
guys are old.
IF got in shape I could play
third base better than the players
I've got"
Evening star., 1952-04-22

SAAS AASSS WAN "SAS elk4AOl1ss
teams at 66.
DIVOT DATA-Next Monday is
an open date, but the May 5 pro-
am will be held at All View in
Ellicott City, instead of Frederick
Fred Bolton had to walk in
barefoot from the middle of the
course because of bliSterS .Porky
Oliver drove the green on two par
4 holes and drove into the ditch
in front of the green on the 449-
yard second. Phil Pierpont
one Of Besselink's partners. made
a hole-in-one on the 10th and
Bassler almost aced the 18th. Both
shots came on holes near the club
house and both drew yells from
more than 100 persons watching
the respective shots. Starting
times were used for the first time
yesterday and almost everybody In
the field of 1873 approved. Kali
lilo was playing with new clubs fol-
lowing a recent truck fire that
burned up his sticks and supply
of dog food
Evening star., 1952-04-22
LITTLE SPORT
BY MerreII WhittIesey


Keith Kallio. who huffs anc
puffs when addressing golf bal
and has many shortcomings as 6
stylist, has learned to fade his
shots. Now he claims he's going
to be the most improved amateur
around.
The 34-year-cld retired Police
man, ex-weigllt-lifting champ
former golf goods salesman and
now dog food peddler, shot a l.
under-par So in the first pro. anna
teur of the season yesterday al
Rolling Road.
Fifty pros, including two promi-
nent guests, Ryder Cupper Ed
Oliver and AL Besselink, the sixth
leading money winner of the year
and almost three times that many
amateurs turned out. But Andy
Gibson was the only player to beat
Kallio. Charley Bassler, the host
pro. tied him.
Kallio, who claims he hasn't
had a round over "A in eight
weeks. said he dreamed Sunday
might that he was going to shoot
a 68. He had a 7-footer on the
18th hole for a 68. but missed it
An adjustment in his stance
which permits him to fade all his
shots Intentionally is the reason
for his new-found success, he says
KalliO, GibraSki Pair.
Keith was scheduled to play
with Earl Fling, the Washington
G. and c. c. pro, but the latter
pulled a shoulder muscle in a
round Sunday and withdrew
Kallio Joined T. j. Gibraski, East
Potomac pro, and they turned in
a 7-under par best ball So. Gil
braski had three brides in a four
hole stretch. He knocked in a
15-footer on the ninth, rolled a
shot in from off the green on the
Evening star., 1952-04-22
A-Bomb Runs Second
To Baseball Start
In Las Vegas Today
BY the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS. New. April o.
This nearest city to the A-bomh
tests is shutting up shop today.
Practically every business house
will be closed for half a day.
To watch the A-bomb test? No.
The Las Vegas Wranglers of the
Southwest International Baseball
League open their home season.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
It's full handicap affair with
a first prize of $3.50.
Tagged for the Future.

Tagged for future stardom are
a couple of teen-agers who bowl
in Greenway leagues. Andy
Baker, IA, a brother of well-knowl,
Frank Baker, is averaging Just
about his weight with 90 in the
Greenway Commercial League.
Andy rolls a slow curve with con-
troll that sometimes seems un-
canny for that type of delivery
He won a handicap tournament
recently by sparing in the final
frame.
Eddie Owen, Is, is well on his
way to the top flight with an
average of 109 in the Tuesday
Commercial League and 113 and
Ill as sub in two other loops.
Women in Big Match.
The big match of the season
in the Women's District Minor
League will be rolled tonight with
the Greystone and Northeast
teams meeting at the Penn Recre-
alton at 1880. They are tied for
first place with only two weeks of
the season remaining.
Battling for positions is close
down the line. Tonight's other
matches: Haje's VS.. Haf1in at
Bladensburg, 9 o'clock; Campbell
VS.. Petworth, at Hi-Skor. 9; Mod
'arn Age VS.. China, at Silver Spring
g: Pyramid VS.. Mann's, at Fort
Davis, g. Quality Grill VS.. Wales,
Iat Hi-Skor, 9.
With the season ending next
week in the Mems District Major
League, Winchester will carry a
three-game lead into it's match
tonight with Parsons at Claren-
don. Pabst is second. Other
matches tonight: Pabst VS.. Miller
Wrenn. at Lafayette. Pearson's
VS.. Central. at Fort Davis; Valley
Forge at Chevy Chase, all start
ing at $3.50 O'Clock.
Harry Dixon, secretary of the
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
Iclation. announced today that a
meeting of the Standing Commit.
tee scheduled for Saturday has
been called off.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Ski Stur Now Couch

Ralph Townsend, former Uni
versity of New Hampshire Olympic
and intercollegiate ski star, now
is the ski coach at Williams Col
lege.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

Woodmont: John Flattery, Green Spring;
Mus O'Linger. Winchester; Arnold Haneke,
emy: Tommy Sullivan. Salisbury; Larry
Hogan. White Flint; Bob Hopkins, Hagers-
town; Cluf Spencer. Woodmont. Dewey
Ricketts,. Manor; 7. J. Gibraski. East P0-
ltOmac.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

White Perch, A
but Shad can be had, too. Boats
g. bait are available at the docks.
Ramsey Bay is another good spot
& is located close by. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th & E
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

~
r er. Capt
Stoney Girls
mond, at the
S e by B ay
Y ach t Club
told me of q
nice mess OF
Rock ak e II
Sun. morning
ri 6 h t across
] I o m I II e
docks. Not only
can you get
Y e | | O W &
Nnnitn nnro11
Evening star., 1952-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solty" Mills

If you're looking for a nice
quiet place to fish & get results
too cat least, up until write
this) try Selby Bay, located off
of the South
Evening star., 1952-04-22

of the host club were among the
teams at 66.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

Crabbe, Rock Creek;
n Park; Fred Bolton.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
FREED OF RAPE
CHARGES ON
WHITE WOMAN
BY CARTER JEWEL

SMITHFIELD, NC. - (ANP)
In one of the very rare cases
in the South, a Negro accused of
an attack on white woman was
freed here last week for lack of
sufficient evidence.
In the last rs years hardly five
Negroes have been freed in such
cases.
Willie Terry, 35, tobacco hand
charged with criminal assault
upon Mrs. Avon Gordon, a white
woman, on August Is, was freed
when the case was tried in Re-
corder's court. No probable cause
was found in the case.
Terry, who halls from Smith
field, NC, had been held in Jail
here without privilege of bond.
Mrs. Gordon, 20, mother of five
small children, swore out a war
rant charging him with criminal
assault.
The white woman claimed that
Terry forced her out of a tobac-
co barn and assaulted her in 8
corn field near her home about
IL or 1890 pm. while her hus-
band was away from home.
Judge William /. Goodwin as
serted that a slot of inconsistent
testimony was aired" in the case
He said:
81 find no probable cause"
The warrant was not sworn out
until about 8 pm. that night, but
testimony tended to show that Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon had been ir
town since that afternoon.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
PRISON FIGHT
ENDS IN DEATH
OF INMATE

BATON ROGUE, La. ~ (ANP)
A battle with broken pop
bottles at Angola, Louisiana state
penitentiary, ended in death for
Will Turner, "a, convict who had
served a year of a seven year
sentence for simple burglary.
Turner was killed by an inmate,
Travis Ragler, %, serving 10
year rape sentence.
According to Warden Sam An
derson, the fight occurred during
the night. Turner's chest was. laid
bare as the two felons fought saw
agely with the cragged bottles.
Ragler will be charged with mur-
der.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY TO
INVESTIGATE
FLA. BOMBINGS

MIAMI - (ANP) - More than
8 months after the brutal bomb
ings of Christmas night, 1851,
killed a Minis, Fla. NAACP lead
er and fatally injured his wife, a
federal grand jury last week was
authorized to investigate the
series of bombings which terror
lied Miami last year.
Asst. u. S. District Atty. Ernest
Duhaime announced that the fed
eral government had approved
the grand jury action. This action
will study the reasons behind a
series of bombings which saw
Negroes, Jews and Catholics ter
rorized for several months.
The study will cover the bomb
ings from three angles:
The bombing of Harry Moore,
the NAACP leader, and his wife
Harriet, on December Is, 1881 In
Minis, after they had gone to
bed. This bombing received
nationwide denunciation by civic
groups.
2. The blasting of Jewish syna-
gogues, a Jewish youth center and
a Catholic church in Miami in
series of eight bombings.
8. Two explosions that wreck
ed part of the Carver Village
Negro housing project in Miami
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
7 XXX BEGIN
PRISON TERMS

WHITEVILLE, NC. - (ANP)
- Seven former Ku KluX Klans-
men entered prison here last week
to begin serving terms ranging
from 18 months to four years. The
men were convicted last July 80
at a special court here on charges
of participating in a series of
floggings which occurred in this
state last year.
Seven others under sentence in
night riding incidents had not
reported last week. Included in
this group were Thomas L. Ham
ilton, former imperial wizard of
the Carolina klans, and Carl
Wooten of Western Prong. Both
men were given until the first of
next month to report.
One other person sentenced at
that time was exempted from
serving his term. He is Ralph T.
Collier whose term was COM
muted to a fine of $1,000. Collier
was exempted from serving his
sentence after it was learned that
he had suffered a mental injury
during World War II as a result
of combat duty aboard des-
troyer.
Two other former klansmen
who drew prison terms at the
July term of Superior court al
ready are serving sentences i'm
posed in April. They are Early
Brooks, former law official al
Fair Bluff, and Henery Edwards,
Whiteville.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
Urban League Meeting
Discusses Housing

covenant of their own"
He said Atlanta mortgage
houses are making loans to Ne
groes with area restrictions while
bankers in northern cities, such
as Cleveland, Chicago and New
York maintain the color bar.
Aiken has built close to
$10,000,000 worth of new homes
for Atlanta Negroes. and recently
erected a $2,50O,0O0 five story,
elevator-type apartment building
there. He is president of the Ma
tional Association Of Real Estate
Brokers. .t.
Until private builders and
mortgage houses meet the chal-
lenge of minority housing, we
must support public housing" he
declared.
New Urban league president,
Robert w. Bowling, who heads
two New York real estate firms,
advocated a "long range goal OF
loaner- industry cooperation" to
improve equal job opportunities
and urged private industry to
meet the country's housing needs.
Bowling was introduced by for
mer league president, Lloyd K.
Garrison of New York and Geo.
Gund, president of the Cleveland
Trust co., the nations sixth lar
gest bank.
Mrs. Samuel I. Roseman, chair
man of the National Committee
on Housing, Inc, and author of
"A Million Homes a Year." was
introduced as chairman Of the
leagues new national committee
on housing.
"Our immediate objective" she
revealed, "is to obtain whole
hearted cooperation of the Feder-
al Housing authority in stimulat-
ing private construction avail
able for Negro occupancy. The
vast majority of white builders
are not aware of the Negro's abil-
ity to buy desirable housing. Even
Negro owned financial institutions
have been slow to recognize the
changed economic status of their
own race"
Walter L. Green, FHA Conn
missioner, declared: "F11A policy
Is to insure projects for (open oc-
cupancy to all races" The South
ern born commissioner said he
would not view any racial group
as second class citizens and prom
ised to double his FILA race re-
lations staff. Green had high
praise for the credit records OF
Negroes who have held FLA in
sured mortgages.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
BY VERNON D. JARRETT

CLEVELAND, o. - (ANP) -
The accent was on housing dur
ing the 1852 sessions of the Ma
tional Urban League, which con-
cluded an epoch making conven-
ton here last week.
While the 42-year-old league
additionally has stressed en-
ployment opportunities for Ne
groes in urban communities, the
Cleveland convention further
recognized democracy in hous-
ing as major pillar in better
human relations"
More than 1000 delegates and
visitors heard several of the ma
tion's top housing authorities
chart a course in federal and
private action to meet the cur
rent crisis"
Walter H. (Chief) Aiken, At
lanta builder and member OF the
Null board of directors, dubbed
'"slum elimination and establish
ment of decent housing as the
number one must in America
today" He charged that since the
Supreme court voided restrictive
covenants in 1948, banking and
lending institutions particu-
larly in the north - have con
tinued ian unwritten restrictive