davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Joe Louis Plays Today
In San Diego Tourney
BY the Assoeiossd Press


SAN DIEGO. Calf. Jan. IT,
The San Diego golf tournament
gets underway today for what
may or may not be a precedent
setting event.
Included in the field Of 1872 play
ers is Joe Louis. former heavy
weight boxing champion who
awaited tee off time as the first
Negro to compete in a tournament
co-staged by the Professional
Golfers Association Of America.
Louis followers hailed his en-
try as "the first step" in a long
fight by Negroes to compete in
PGA tournaments.
Horton Smith, PGA president.
Louis participation as
more automatic in that he was in
vited to compete by the co-spon-
sors. a group of San Diego auto
mobile dealers who are financing
the tournament.
Most Of the Nations big name
golfers are here. ready for the To-
hole contest at the par 72 San
Diego Country Club.
Leonard Reed. Louis secretary,
said, 1--WE feel that a first in any
field is beginning. We intend to
continue our fight for admission
to PGA tournaments in Phoe-
nix and Tucson next week. We
will not try to get in the tourna-
ments in Texas. Mississippi or
those Southern States. but in the
East. Midwest and other sections. !"
Evening star., 1952-01-17

period for CIV in the first meet
ing last year. now is with the
|jayvees. That was his best per.
Torrance Of the season.
Goglin Now Part Timer.
Bud Goglin is the oldest CIV
player in point of service against
the Hoyas. but Goglin hasn't
started the last several games and
has just So points for the nine
games.
Coach Bill Reinhart Of the CO.
lonials has been starting Bob
IEdenbaum, a Junior: Holup and
Karver. sophs. and Catino and
Tolls from the freshmen. In it's
l1ve-game winning streak, George
Washington has been averaging
80 points game.
George Washington still is the
only team to beat West Virginia,
ranked 10th in the Nation In this
weeks A. P. basketball poll. The
lColonials' only defeats have been
at the hands of NC State and Duke.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Win Over Anacostia
Brightens Priery's
Record as Upsetter

Prlory is not rated among the
top scholastic basketball teams in
the area but the small Catholic
League school continues to sur
prise.
Only st. Anthony's and st.
Johns have been able to stop Bob
Dryers team this season and they
had trouble doing it. Yesterday
Priory added Anacostia, an inter-
high representative, to its list of
victims to make its record To.
Except for Jerry Eckholm, the
Catholic Leagues leading scorer,
Priory has little height and no
other outstanding individual. but
the team hustles every minute and
always plays a fine defensive
game. Yesterday Priory held the
Indians scoreless in the second
period and ran up a 20-4 lead at
haftime. Eckholrn as usual topped
the games scoring with Is points
while his teammate Ed Keely
made IA.
Eastern Easy Victor.
Eastern got an 18-point per-
formance from Sophomore Gino
D'Ambrosio to rout the Gallaudet
freshmen, 61-32. Gino's brother
Joe tossed in II. the same total
registered by fastener John
st. Anthony's. playing without
one of its stars, Bob Hall, who is
out with a sprained ankle, still
had too many guns for Falls
Church as the TONES made their
seasons record LII with a 64-35
victory. Jack Sullivan and Tom
Cassidy led the winners with %
and 81 points.
Montgomery Blair. preparing
for its clash with Bethesda Chevy
Chase Saturday night, polished
of Westminster, 60-44. Jack
Doane and Marty Sigholtz tossed
in Is and 10 points for Blair.
Friends Wins Close One.
Stuyvesant's Don Brown scored
SO points, but Friends, led by
Chuck Mochwart's rs points,
to exc out a 62-59 VIC
tory.
Oxon Hill made its Prince
Georges County Glass B record
80 with a 63-37 win over Fred
|erick Sasscer. Bobby Hayes led
Oxon Hill with II points.
In Negro school action Phelps,
led by 81 and 1s point produc-
Itions by Elgin Baylor and Ray
STAPLES, defeated Dunbar Of Bal
Itimore, 55-45; Douglass of Balti-
more beat Dunbar of Washington,
66-47, and Baltimore Carver
Igot past Armstrong. 65-42, in Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
HiuIeuh
Continued From Page c-1)

gram at Hialeah will be the SIC, 900
Inaugural Handicap at s furlongs.
which attracted is of the speediest
thoroughbreds in these parts.
Heading the field will be the
Woolford Farms aging chestnut
sprinter. Delegate, now 8 years old
but frisky enough to set a world
record Of 1:01as for 51a furlongs
last October 10 at Belmont Park.
Hedley Woodhouse will ride Dele
gate. who was topweighted at 122
pounds.
Seeks Double Distinction.
A victory for Delegate would
make the old fellow the first to
win three Inaugurals and the first
to capture five Hialeah stakes. He
won the Inaugural in 1948 and
.1949.
His toughest competition is
expected from Bold. Woodchuck
and Eatontown.
The short distance of the In
Iaugural may not be right for
Bold. The Brookmeade 4-year-
lold won the 1851 Preakness at a
mile and three-sixteenths and
favors the longer routes. Eaton
town won the Inaugural in 1850.
Most attention may be focused
on Woodchuck. the sensational
I4-year-old from the Palatine
Stable who didn't race until last
month but won three straight
|6-furlong sprints at Tropical and
IeQualed the. track record of
1:0925 for that distance.
Never tested for distance,
tWoodchuck, a son of the famous
lspeedster. Pasteurized, has proved
his sprinting prowess and will be
Ia distinct threat in the Inaugural.
his toughest race so far. He will
be piloted by Charley Burr,
champion jockey of 1851.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
|DeMarco 81 Favorite
Over Chavez Tonight
BY the Assoeiafed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IT,
Brooklyn's rugged lightweight con-
tender. Paddy DeMarco, tonight
shows his flstic wares for the first
time out this way in a 10-round
return bout with clever Eddie
Chavez Of San Jose.
De Marco. squatty two-fisted
battler who throws punches from
|all angles, decisively whipped the
California Mexican in their 10
round engagement in Madison
Square Garden a couple of months
ago. The Brooklyn boy. who has
run up IA wins in a row, will 60
into the ring 81 favorite.
Chavez followers look for the
21-year-old prospect to make a
better showing. In , his three
years in the professional ranks he
has lost only three decisions, to De-
Marco, ex-Featherweight Cham
pion Willie Pep and Enrique
Bolanos.
DeMarco, as aggressive as they
come, hopes to get a crack at
Jimmy Carter's lightweight crown
this summer.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Donald Dudley Installed
AS Kenwood Chairman

Donald Dudley was installed as
chairman Of the Board Of Gov
ernors at Kenwood Country Club
at last nights meeting, along
with Herbert Hunt as vice chair
man and CORTLAND D. Ferguson.
|Secretary-treasurer.
Announcement was made Of the
appointment of the following
committee chairmen: Golf, Milo
Christensen; tennis, Earle p.
Brown: house committee. Paul
King; swimming. Francis J.
O'Hara.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Gonzaga Defeat Hints
Ear|y-Season Slump
Is0ver for St. Johns
BY Brian Bell, Jr.

st. Johns slow-starting basket
ball team finally may have found
itself. The Johnnies turned in q
61-37 victory over Gonzaga be-
fore a crowd of 1000 at American
University last night.
Although st. Johns now has a
I'll seasons record, it has not
been impressive in winning over
DeMatha. Suitland. st. Paul's and
Bladensburg, eking out a $3.50
win over Priory and beating an
American U. junior varsity team
which had only five men on
its squad.
Against Gonzaga. however. the
Johnnies showed flashes of last
years form which earned them
q 20-game winning streak against
high school opposition. Roscoe
Sweeney and Bob Reese, in-and-
cutters so far, both played the fine
basketball of which they are
capable and the entire team had
more hustle than at any other
time this season.
Hopes Team Has Arrived.
Playing against it's natural rival,
Gonzaga. st. Johns would be ex-
pected to give good performance,
but Coach Joe Gallagher is hoping
his team will keep up the pace.
Expected to be as good or better
that last years team. st. Johns
has puzzled Gallagher with its
lackadaisical play.
The victory gave the Johnnies a
81 record in the Catholic League
and put them in second place
behind st. Anthony's 60 mark.
st. Johns meets the TONES again
In 10 days and will get a chance
to atone for it's lone defeat this
season.
Sweeney Much Improved.
Sweeney, a much improved
player. looked very good at the
beginning of the campaign, but
Stacked off before last night.
Against Gonzaga he took most of
the rebounds, played we'll on de-
fense and scored "a points-all on
under-the-basket shots and free
throws.
Reese, star quarterback on the
football team. hit his stride last
night to rack up 10 points ano
play fine game under the boards
Gallagher used five men until
Nick Poulos fouled out in the third
period. but when he inserted BOZ
Rusevlyn it did not slow the at.
tack. Rusevlyn showed by his
alert floor game that he deserves
more action.
Gonzaga, moving the ball well
was able to penetrate the John.
nieS' defense, but the Eagles
shooting, as it has been all sea.
son, was way off. They were mo-
able to get the rebounds and ex.
cept for frankie DiGirolomo's /;
points-mostly from outside
lacked scoring punch.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
." THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY JANUARY n,
Golden Gloves 7 TourneyWeIdine
Strong Team to Representa-. G.

much time in the first two rounds
looking for openings that never
came, and when he did turn on
the steam in the last round it was
too late.
He had Thomas in trouble all
through the final heat, but the
latter stayed on his feet and won
because of his early margin. Quat-
trocchi was down in both the first
and second rounds, but wasnt {
|solidly fioored.
Two Other Upsets.
There were two other upsets
among the seniors. Billy Hill of
Gordon AC won over Oliver
James. Police Club No. 2, in the
fiyweight section. and Fleming
Butler, unattached, defeated Law
renee Green. Gordon AC. in the
middleweight division.
Best fight in the novice division
was the heavyweight SUGGEST won
by Walter Barksdale of National
Guard over James Ehrensbeck OF
Fort McNair. 4 =
NOVICE DIVISION.
CLUB, deeisioned Fat walker tcYot.
Acl decisionsd IKE Williams tPBc No. =.
1sl .decisioned Henry shaw 3Gordon Ac5.
tko,d s!!2,e RAND Randy Horne National Guard.
LII l4z pounds-Roy Jones sEert Meads)
ds,s ddecisioned NED Leroy Cooper PBc No, -;
l60 pounds Gray unat-
tached) decisioned Billy Lucas Gordon
rs pounds-salter Barksdale tNational
Susrd} Saas oy won BY forfeit over James Ehrens-
Hslr, ess::k esss: 5
Club.
SENIOR DIVISION.
decisioned Oliver James !PBc No. y.
. 11s pounds--Joe Gilchrist (uNA dee.
' a.e aeffa fas Neoi fft cM9 Vs.
l26 pounds-Jim Hanbury (Mefrick)
TKod Harold Conklin !QyantisoS. 1850.
dee Robses oe Shell feeet aordena daas xc
1876 pounds-Carlton Thomas UNAl
dec. Andy Quattrocchi (CXol: David
Tavenner 1National Guardl, second round.
147 pounds---Thomas Williams (Gordon
ACD TKo,d Wilbur Lewis (Hdos. Com
100 pounds-Maurice johnson tsWPBc)
dec; Ward Sullivan CMerrick); Fleming
Butler tunattached1 dec. Lawrence Green
175 pounds-Eldridse Thompson (ouan-
tico) dec. Carlos Ware (PBC No. 13);
Aubrey Green National Guard dec.
Ralph Meador (Barney House).
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Kin (0uantico)
won by forfeit over Ali Abdah (unat-
gar Smith (PHC No 2l
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Howard Boxers to oper
Season at Fort Meade

Howard University's boxing
team opens its season tonight with
a match at Fort Meade. It also
is Fort Meade's opening test.
Admission Is free to tonight's
bouts starting at 8 o'clock at the
Meade field house. Feature OF
the eight matches is the one be-
tween Gil Benson of Howard and
Bob Deadwyler Of Meade in the
147-pound class.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Led by kilIner, at 3d.
Eagles Coaching Staff
is Youngest in League
by the Assoeio,ed Press

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-THE
Philadelphia Eagles will open the
1852 National Football League sea-
son with one of the youngest
coaching stats . in the league,
headed by Wayne Millner, former
Notre Dame and Washington Red
skin star end.
Millner. at 80. is the Oldest of
the staff formed yesterday by the
clubs announcement of his pro-
motion from assistant to head
coach. His new assistants are
Frank Reagan. Penn backfield
great. and Vic Lindskog, who
played for Stanford's 194l Rose
Bowl champs. Both are league
veterans.
Filling out the Eagles new
four-man staff Is Jim Trimble,
former University of Wichita head
coach, who Joined the Philadel-
pnla stan laSC season.
Staff Averages IS Years.
Lindskog, an Eagle since 1914,
lis 81. Reagan, with the New
York Giants five seasons before
being bought by Philadelphia be-
fore the 1949 campaign, is 80.
Trimble at SO rounds out a four
man staff that averages slightly
over IS.
Millner took over direction of
the Eagles after the second game
Of 1851 when Head Coach Bo Nc
Millir was forced by illness to take
a rest. Millner and Trimble finished
the season as q two-man STAFF as
the Eagles won two and lost eight
OF their last ten games.
Contract terms were not an
nounced. but it was believed all
four coaches received one-year
pacts. Millner's salary was esti-
mated at about $4,000.
- Helped Coach Redskins.
Millner, who lives at nearby
Haddonfield, N. j., has been a pro
player and coach since 1895. He
was with Washington from 1896
through 1941 before entering the
Navy. He was back with the Red
skins in 1945 and the next year
he served as an end coach at
Washington.
In 1949 Millner assisted Ray
Flaherty with the old Chicago
Hornets and in 1850 was end coach
for the defunct Baltimore Colts.
Trimble is a native Of McKees-
port, Pa, and coached under Nc
Millin at Indiana for three years
before going to Wichita.
Regan and Millner are attending
the annual league meeting in
New York.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
IGWPresents New Cast in Quest
of 4th Straight Over Hoyus

George Washington will present
almost new cast against George
town tomorrow night when the
|Colonials bid for their fourth
straight triumph over the Hoyas
and sixth straight Of the season
lat Uline Arena at $3.50.
Three Of GW's four high scorers
lat present were not on the var
|sity squad last year. including
|high-point man John Holup with
|a 120 total. Tex Silverman. sec
|ond high scorer with 81 points,
played twice against Georgetown
last year and scored 5 and 10
points in the two games.
The other CIV leaders, Archie
Tolls and Elliot Karver with 81
points. are a freshman and sopho-
more. respectively.
CIV Won i'm Overtime.
Last season the Colonials de-
Heated the Hoyas 1910 in over
time, and 74-47 when George
town was without Barry Sullivan
In the previous season CIV won
the second game Of the series,
l68-66.
Artie Cerra, who scored 13 points
against Georgetown in the first
game and % in the second, was
graduated along with Gene Wit
kin. who made 8 and 13 points
lin the two games and Ace Adler,
always poison to the Hoyas. Adler
scored II and s points last season
and in the previous year it was
his tap with 8 seconds to play
that beat Georgetown.
Ken Kern, who scored seven
straight points in the overtime
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Record Field Teeing OFF
In Tampa Women's S Open
BY The Associated Pres,

TAMPA, Fla. Jan. 17.-Four-
teen pros, including Babe Didrik-
son Zaharias. will lead a recorc
field Of 1873 players after $500
in prize money in the Tampa
Women's Open golf tournament
opening today.
Other top pros include Betty
Jameson, Patty Berg, Marlene and
Alice Bauer, Betty Bush, Betsy
Rawls, Peggy Kirk, Marilyn Smith
Betty Dodd, Shirley Spork, Bev-
erly Hanson and Betty McKinnen
Top = flight amateurs include
Polly Riley and Louise Suggs, five
times runnerup.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
By George Huber

Washington is getting together
q good team of amateur boxers to
send to the Eastern Golden Gloves
tournament in New York and the
National AAU tourney in Boston.
Among those who figure to have
chances at titles in these tour
neyS. or at least to make it in
teresting for those who win them,
are Heavyweight Norvel Lee of
Southwest Police Boys Club, Light
heavyweight Eldridge Thompson
Of Quantico Marines, Welter-
weight Pat Lowry, also of Guam
tico Marines. and Bantamweight
Joe Gilchrist, unattached.
All first must win District titles
In the finals of the Golden Gloves
tourney here next Thursday at
Uline Arena. but they'll all be
favored. Except for Lowry they
won impressively in semifinals last
night before a crowd of $500 at
Uline Arena. Lowry won his
semif1nal the week before.
No PuShover for Lee.
Lee, regarded as one of the best
amateur heavyweights in the
country, got stiff workout in
outpointing Edgar Smith of Police
Boys Club No. 2. It was by no
means one-sided bout, but Lees
experience and ability to deal pun
ishment in the inside fighting
swung the verdict.
About the best of a number of
lively fights last night was Thomp-
sons victory over Carlos Ware of
Police Club No. 13. Both were
hard hitters and went to it with
out letup all the way.
Gilchrist provided one of the
surprises of the tournament when
he upset George Davis of Fort
Meade, the All-Army champion,
in a fast fight. Before last night
Davis was regarded as hot pros
pect for sectional and even ma
tional honors. and Gilchrist off his
victory last night takes over Davis
rating.
In perhaps the biggest upset on
the program. Lightweight Andy
Quattrocchi of the Catholic Youth
Organization, former University of
Maryland slugging star, lost a split
decision to Carlton Thomas, un-
attached. Quattrocchi spent too
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Creamer Heads Nine Terps
In Inquirer Track Meet

Tyson Creamer, winner Of the
i ,O00-yard run in the Philadelphia
Inquirer Games last year, tops a
University Of Maryland squad of
nine in the annual Philadelphia
meet tomorrow night.
The Terps will have Tex Carter
in the high hurdles, mile relay
team and a two-mile relay.
Georgetown will not compete in
the Inquirer Games. but will send
Jan undetermined squad to the
Boston K. Of c. Games Saturday
might.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Howard Wrestlers Win

Howard University's wrestling
team defeated Naval Receiving
Station, 20-14, at Howard yes
terday. In the afternoons out
match, Naval Receiving
Stations Dick Lewis pinned
Howard's Leonard Thomas in the
third period of a 137-pound event.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Anucostiu EuoIes' bunouet

The Anacostia Eagles of the
Metropolitan football league will
hold a banquet tonight at q
O'Clock at the Quonset Inn, 1926
Naylor road. Mush Dubofsky, st
Johns line coach, will be the fea-
tured speaker. -
Evening star., 1952-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salfy" Mills

For those of you who would
like to have something interest
ing to do while the fishing in
the Bay is slack, we now have a
Evening star., 1952-01-17

buCkldu Lure
Kit. This kit
will make IL
bucktail lures
& comes COM
plete with Lu-
ninous Paint,
(enough for so
lures) white &
yellow buck
tail, 3 colors in
skirts, wrap
ping thread,
finishing coat,
hooks & jiggs.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

Price complete
$2.95. We now have Bill Acker-
mans new 1852 book "Going
Fishing in Florida" (50c) & If
you are planning a trip South
this book has all of the informa-
ton you are looking for. 1t lists
all of the fish in that area, along
with type of gear, accommodations
& other pertinent Info" Buy
YOUR tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th g.
E. SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Gov. Stevenson Favors
Slow Race Relations Gain!
By The Assoeiuied Pres,

SPARTA, ILL.,. July 10.-Gov.
Adlai Stevenson of Illinois said
last night that the people of his
State must move ahead in the field
of human relationship Slowly
and with caution"
Gov. Stevenson, mentioned as a
possible Democratic nominee for
President despite his repeated
statements that he is not a candi-
date, made the statement in ac-
cepting an award from a Negro
church group.
The Governor said Illinois has
made definite progress in race re-
lations, but I'VE must not expect
to achieve all these things over
night"
1T is imperative, however, that
we move forward and not stand
STILL" he said. I'VE must move
slowly and with caution. Illiteracy
in human relations is our fore
most problem. We can ill afford
to show to the world injustice or
lack Of diligence in our relation
ships"
Gov. Stevenson was cited by
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church for his reorganization of
the Illinois Commission on Human
Relations and his support of an
Illinois law barring segregation in
schools receiving State support.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

hover ballots was his best show
ing with the Nebraska delegation.
80 Texas Votes for Eisenhower.
H. j. Jack" Porter, head of
the disputed pro-Eisenhower
Texas delegation seated last
night on voice vote. told re-
porters that 33 of his group would
vote for Eisenhower against five
pledged for Taft.
On the second ballot. he added
"the five pledged to Taft, if he
is gaining. will be morally obli-
gated to stay with him, but
may have to beat them over the
head to make them do it." Mr..
Porter said he was confident that
Gen. Eisenhower can carry Texas
in the November election against
"any Democrat they name"
HE could beat Russell, in my
opinion" he continued, "but the
Democrats won't nominate him.
He'd beat the hell out of Truman. !"
Mr.. Porter, who bears a striking
resemblance to former Interior
Secretary Harold Ickes, carried the
ball in the Eisenhower Texas
fight.
Asked how he felt on the morn
ing after his great triumph, he re-
piled. Wonderful! I got to bed at
4 o'clock this morning and I
haven't had breakfast yet. but I
feel wonderful" -,.,a5 +
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Hoover lndorses Taft,
Says His Leadership
Has BoIsfered 6. 0.P,.
BY the As.oeia,ed Pres,

CHICAGO. July 10.-Senator
Taft's headquarters last night
made public a statement by for
mer President Herbert Hoover in
dorsing Senator Taft for Presi-
dent.
The full text of Mr.. Hoover's
prepared statement:
II have not for many years
taken public part in convention
cnoice of candidates. But on this
occasion, when the issues are so
vital to our country. my con-
science demands that I speak out.
II favor Senator Taft, whom I
have known since he was as
sociated with me in World War I.
Senator Taft has long proved
his forthrightness, integrity and
absolute devotion to public inter-
est. and he has had long expert
ence in government.
"His leadership in the Senate
has provided the Republican Party
with fighting opposition to the
currents of collectivism in the
country.
"This convention meets not
only to nominate a candidate. but
to save America. I have been
deeply distressed at the acri-
monious discussion in the conven-
ton.
II can only hope that that shall
cease for the sake of the future
of OUR party and the country"
Evening star., 1952-07-10
FOUND.

KEY CHAIN, 10 keys; found On Canal I'd
NV. ST. S400. Ext. 2421.
EEYs, three 90, on chain: found &C 9th
Ct, and Constitution ave. NV, on Wednes-
DAY afternoon: owner please see Chief