davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Pat Lowry, Marine Scropper,
Stondout in Golden Gloves

Lowry doesn't have a lock on
any outstanding fighter honors
yet in the current tournament. of
course. Andy Quattrocchi, the
former University of Maryland
lightweight, made quite an i'm
preston Tuesday night and Norvel
Lee, Washington's outstanding
heavyweight, has yet to be heard
from.
Among others who provided hot
moments on last nights show
were ght-heavyweight Eldridge
Thompson of Quantico and Ban
tamweight George Davis OF Fort
Meade. Thompson, Eastern Golden
Gloves champ last year, outpointed
Bill Robinson of Gordon A. c.,
and Davis, the All-Army cham
Ipion, won over the highly-regarded
Jimmy Caraway of Olympic Club.
Summaries: ..-..
Novice Division.
112-pound class-George Wood IBoll-
Ing t5soi Field Z, Tk0d Slrd Arnold Clements 'ouan
11s-pound class-5Ahmsd Shah tNa-
t'95.i %aA'f eu5ss Pss Sherman Warrington ma
135 pound class - Paul strothers
touantico) dec. Eugene Foster tU.N;AO
dasSd Jones Fort
Fred smith Liberty A. c. dec. Robert
stanford tFort McNatEl;;, ,o ,r...
Messs5' ''dsS dec. Villa" "' Psarsali At Hibefts
175- pound class - Mitchell johnson
,1ossnb 1Gosdon .,nS, 4 c. dec Bennie Davis 'st
Senior Division.
11S-pound class-George Davis Fort
Meade dec. Jimmy Caraway Olympic
I26-pound class-Harold Conklin (ouan-
gicol lee. Harold Lacy lPBC No. I'D.
135,pound class4carlton Thomas
an fss MsnF'
By iorfei: tyer Adam Ellison tFort Meadel.
Gordon Aci dec. Cliff Robinson Olympic
Club. Pat Lowry (Quanticol ko'd Roland
Walker (Rolling Field, l:17, first.
sWpsc Won Sg ore over
ess dea sna RanGopS %fS fHya9 S4sVa4a
Fleming Butler Cunatl tko'd Bucky Ennis
175-pound class-Eldridge Thompson
tQuanticol dec. Bill Robinson Gordon
|AC) Carlos Ware. (PBC No, 13l tko'd
Alfred Felton tunato: 10 seconds tbRS dlESt 9
tkod Harry Spicer tNational Guard). 1:55.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Athletic Chiefs Oppose Control
OF Sports by College Heads

presidents gave birth to many
varied interpretations among ath-
letic chiefs. Among them were:
That it will kill the NCAA as a
legislative body; that the presi-
dents have attempted in a six-day
meeting to solve problems con-
fronting athletic directors for SO
years; that nothing will come of it;
that it will be a long time before
anything comes of it; that the
NCAA will embrace it quickly in
an effort to maintain athletic
control.
Colleges Object.
Among pertinent remarks which
popped up at a meeting of the
College Committee-in reality the
smaller colleges-were:
Gordon Clark, Sewanee ath-
letic director: 1.-THE big-time coll
legeS have a bear by the tail and
can't let go. Let 'em get bigger,
let 'em bust out at the seams.
They're operating on $500. 900
budgets and crying about ii.
know. because I got out of that
rat race 10 years ago.
What I'd like to see is some
way to separate the big time
from the small time I would
like to let the public know which
college is subsidizing and which
isn't. Down at Sewanee we play
available students and that's all.
Subsidizing, to us, means any boy
who isn't getting a penny"
Marshall Turner, Johns Hop
kins: well, you can take students
and have a good time playing
football for practically nothing
Of course, continued 47-0 shell
lackingS are hardly educational. "
Evening star., 1952-01-11
CoII-Ups
Continued From Page C-1.)

by recalling athletes to active
duty.
Serve as Requirements.
Orders have been issued to
Capt. Ted Williams recalling him
to active duty along with several
hundred. junior captains and first
'lieutenants, all naval aviators of
the Marine Corps Reserve" a
statement from the corps said.
1t added that the purpose of
recalling this group is to provide
replacements for other reserve
aviators who have completed their
tours of active duty and are being
released to inactive duty"
The Marine spokesman said
''only three or four of those be-
ing recalled are we'll known in the
sports world.
Williams, who draws 500, ,0Oo-
plus each year for making it tough
on opposing American League
pitchers, was fishing off the Flor
ida Keys when his call came We'd
nesday.
Then from San Francisco came
the orders yesterday for Coleman
and Merriman to get ready. ALI
three are under orders to report
for physical examinations April 2,
and if found fit they face at least
II months of service.
If accepted they will report May
2. for active duty at the Los Ala
mitos (Calif.) Air Base.
Williams Plans Indefinite.
Williams, of course, would be
missed most Of all by his club.
Latest from the Red Sox slugger
was big question mark, whether
to try to play any baseball before
he is summoned.
You have to do your duty when
you're told, Ted declared at Rock
Harbor. Fla. where he reports the
fishing excellent.
II don't know what I'm going
to do now This came so suddenly
Il haven't decided whether to re-
port for spring training.
At first, Williams said he'd re-
Evening star., 1952-01-11

Having produced some interna-
tional good win in a trip to Iceland.
American University's basketball
team hopes to do just the opposite
in the Mason-Dixon Conferences
by beating Mount st. Mary's to-
morrow night iia the Eagles first
official game since December17.
: Out of practice, nearly 10 pounds
per man overweight because Of
their wonderful reception in Ice
land, and still a bit shaky because
of two close calls. the Eagles re-
turned yesterday from a l3-day
tour. They were the first Ameri-
can basketball players ever to tour
the island. They were guests Of
the Military Air Transport Service
The proudest message In Coach
Staff Casselps collection was one
from the Iceland Athletic Club
which read: IF more people like
you visited other countries. there
would be no more wars"
The Eagles entertained service
men, took part in a basketball
clinic at the University Of Iceland
in Reykjavik and played an in
formal game against the host uni
versity. The Icelandic team
which gets only club competition
Evening star., 1952-01-11
With Bill Leeteh

all pen-raised birds, liberated by
the owners of these shooting areas
However they are well-fed and
fully mature, and afford hunting
so closely Stimulating wild pheas-
ant shooting, that if one can afford
it, the sport is excellent. You
can either tramp them UP, or take
your dogs along and give them
workout.
There are still some rockflsh
being taken deep trolling in the
Chesapeake for those hardy enough
to venture out. The fish do not
hit lures every day and the angler
may draw a blank. However. some
excellent catches have been made
since Christmas. The rock feed
intermittently during cold wealth.
er, mostly on hibernating shrimp
and other small cruStacea founC
m the bottom. Cold water slows
their digestive processes to the
point where a stomach full oi
food lasts them several days before
lit is fully assimilated. Wher
empty, they feed again, and if you
hit one of these you catch them.
Undoubtedly there is meta
shortage building up and certain
articles in demand by anglers viii
become increasingly scarce. Wire
lines are a thing Of the past ex-
cept by Government permit tc
commercial fishermen. Lead used
in certain types of lures is getting
scarce along with chrome and
nickle for plating spoons. The
wise angler will give his parapher-
MALTA a checking over before this
years fishing seasons roll around
and fill in with the necessary arti-
|cles while they are still available
lin tackle stores. Now is also a
good time to send that reel in
need Of repair back to the factory
Evening star., 1952-01-11

port for training with the Red
Sox. Coleman and Merriman said
they expected to 60 to training
and report to the Marines on time.
Others fTay Be Called.
Al Dark, Giants captain and
shortstop, was a Marine officer,
while Outfielder Bob Kennedy Of
Cleveland expects the Marine Air
Corps may send word to him at
any time. Kennedy taught Will
liams flying at Pensacola, Fla.
Ralph Kiner, PittSburgh's home
run slugger, was a Navy pilot, as
was Pitcher Joe Coleman Of the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Every man who held q commits
sion in the last war is subject to
recall under the national emer-
gency. If they are physically quali-
fled now.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Trailing so Points,
BIodensburgF Freezes
Ball Auoinst Tech

When basketball team is losing
by nearly so points and decides
to freeze the ball, there must be
a reason. Bladensburg used this
strategy yesterday at Tech to keep
the Trainers from running up too
large a score. Tech settled for an
1892 victory, its 21st straight in
two seasons.
The Blades couldn't score from
the floor in the third quarter as
the Trainers put on their usual
second half burst and in the final
period hit for only two field goals.
Techs five starters made rs points
between them with Babe Mar
shall's 20 leading the team.
Snookie Herman tossed in Is and
Bill Breen IA.
Bell lost a four-point halftinae
lead and dropped a 40-34 decision
at st. Mary's in Annapolis. Dave
Daganhardt led the visitors with
IL points.
George Washington Hig g h
freshman team beat Sousa Junior
High, 37-17. Jim Motley anc
Doug Yates led the winners with
IA points each.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Gu Likely Underdog
In Boxing Opener at
Virginia Tomorrow

Catholic University's boxing
team goes to Charlottesville to-
morrow to open its 1852 season
against a potent Virginia squad.
The Cardinals won by a SIS mar
gin last year, but Virginia, with
a wealth of new material. prob.
ably will be the favorite this time.
Since college as well as amateur
leather-pushers have their eyes on
Olympic berths this year, all COLI
lege matches Of the winter win be
fought at Olympic weights. These
vary from two to four pounds In
five classes and could help some
teams where matchmaking is .
problem. Biggest differences are
in the lightweight and light.
heavyweight classes, which have
been increased four pounds each
from 1875 and ITS to 139 and 179.
respectively.
Coach Eddie La Fond, who
would like at least another week
to get ready for the Cavaliers. has
named the following Gu ringmen
for the match: 125-Joe Walsh,
132-John Cronin, 1391Joe In
carnato. 147-Maurice Reumont.
156-Dick Trumper. 165-Cliff
Sisler, 179-Ken Den Outer,
heavyweight-Pete Larsen.
Virginia lost three Eastern in-
tercollegiate champions-Leonard
Coiner, Allen Hollingsworth and
Grover MaSterson-by graduation
in the three lighteSt classes, but
Coach AL York is reported to have
suitable requirements. Moving up
from last years freshman team
with undefeated records are Pete
Potter, 1856; Bill Roberts, light
heavy, and Joe Mehalick. heavy.
weight.
Other Cavaliers expected to box
against Gu are Bill Banerdt or
Conrad Ljungquist, 125: Bobby
Rush. 1872; John Fite, l39, and
Grice Whitley or Bill Rhodes, lat.
Whitley is an Arlington, Va,
youngster who has made good
impression since reporting for the
squad.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Hinnant-Pratt Rematch
On Turner's Fight Show

An eight-round bout between
Middleweights Clarence Hinnant
and Johnny Pratt of Washington
has been booked as the semif1nal
on next Monday nights boxing
program at Turner's Arena.
This is a return match of a
f1ve-rounder that heated up
Turner's about two months ago.
In that battle Hinnant almost
knocked out Pratt in the early
after which Pratt came
back and almost chilled Hinnant
in the last round. Pratt took a
split decision that half the crowd
booed and the other half cheered.
The feature will be a 10-round
featherweight fuss between
Jimmy Cooper of Washington and
Elmer BarkSdale of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
By the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI. Jan. 11.-Indi-
cations that college presidents
might take over full control Of
athletics didn't sit too well today
with some of the college officials
at the NCAA convention.
Lloyd Jordan of Harvard, presi-
dent of the American Football
Coaches Association, told a coach
of-the-year banquet honoring
Stanford's Chuck Taylor last night
that he questioned "the wisdom
Of the proposals"
Jordan outlined a plan Of his
own calling for a standard set
of entrance requirements and
strict institutional control of the
athletic program.
Criticizes Presidents.
T. p. Heard, athletic director
Of Louisiana State University,
criticized the presidents as pub
licity opportunists" and urged
that they leave athletic matters
to the NCAA.
Wallace Wade. commissioner of
the Southern Conference. said he
felt the American Council on Ed
ucation would be unable to get
the accrediting agencies to func-
ton on athletic policies.
Walter Livingstone, venerable
athletic director at Denison Uni
versity at Granville. Ohio. struck
the keynote among smaller col
leges when he asked:
They're anxious to take over
control of athletics-but are they
also willing to take over the f.
nancing of the athletic pro-
grams?"
The report by the II college
Evening star., 1952-01-11
NCAA
Continued From Page c-1)

StitutionS not being aWed Dy the
present governing bodies. Two
Southern teams maryland and
Clemson) recently went to bowl
games despite a conference ban
"A couple of years ago we had
violators of the sanity code, but
nobody refused to play these
black listed teams.
I'VE feel we now have the ideal
weapon for enforcement-that is
threat of loss of accreditation."
Should the presidents proposals
become law. the NCAA could be
left only a shell of its once potent
self. The American Council on
Education then would be setting
the policy and enforcing it. The
NCAA wouldn't. under the pro-
gram, even have post-season
championships to regulate. be-
cause there would be none.
Hugh Willett. NCAA president
said the conversations with the
presidents representatives turned
up some differences Of opinion ir
regard to details but added: "Ths
report and the comments showed
harmony in both associations
programs and efforts and showed
quite clearly that the ACE needs
the NCAA's and conferences helI
to realize its goal"
Hannah Sees Harmony.
Hannah also said the two groups
can live in harmony with each
other-the NCAA directing ath.
Iletic policies and the ACE oversee.
ing the academic work. under
this plan we are simply making
the athletic department like any
other department in the institu.
tion," he added.
Unless a sturdy one-man f1ght
upsetS the applicant, the NCAA
will approve the restricted but
slightly broadened program o.
Itelevision broadcasts.
Francis T. Murray, UniverSit!
of Pennsylvania athletic director
is the lone outspoken advocate o.
unrestricted and wide-open tele'
casts-but he might have picket
up some support following mill
tant address yesterday.
Penn to Offer Amendment.
Pennsylvania has an amend
ment on the agenda, urging free
dom of broadcasts by individua
institutions, but the delegates vot,
first on the NCAA proposal. 1
that one is passed, Penn probabl.
will concede defeat and Withdraw
its proposal.
/ Murray, in yesterdays address
said he had no hesitancy In tax
ing issue with my sincere ant
well-intentioned colleagues VIII
advocate the limited control ap
proach," and predicted the NCAI
might be in for a Sherman anti
trust suit should the NCAA plal
be approved.
! Pennsylvania rebelled agains
the NCAA telecast ban last fall
but finally surrendered after be
ling declared not in good standing
and four opponents threatened
to cancel scheduled games a
Philadelphia. l.
The Penn directors contention
Evening star., 1952-01-11

that the NCAA might face a Fed
eral antitrust suit similar to that
now in the courts against pro-
fessional football, was discounted
by Joseph L. Rauh, NCAA attor-
r1ey from Washington; Dean
Charles P. Nutting Of the Uniyer-
sity of Pittsburgh Law College and
Prof. Ralph Aigler Of the Univer-
sity of Michigan's Law School.
Hold Curbs Illegal.
Murray contended that in oral
arguments this week on pro foot
balls motion to dismiss the Gov
ernment's complaint. the Justice
Departments attorney told the
court he thought the collegiate re-
strictions were illegal.
Murray quoted the Justice De-
partment attorney as saying:
I'VE feel that any agreement
which restricts the sale Of broad
casting and televising rights by
"a group, by group action. and
takes away from an individual
team It's right to make its own
termination, is a violation Of
the Sherman Act"
The Penn athletic chief said
he'd be "in there punching for
unrestricted telecasts" right up to
today's VOTE
1--WE haven't lost this fight until
the voting is all over" he said.
"And predict that before long
we'll be back to a freedom of the
|television broadcasts, despite any
action the NCAA takes. Baseball
has deleted its restrictions and the
Government has challenged the
ban by professional football. You
can see the handwriting on the
wall"
The NCAA committees 31-page
report contended that the re-
stricted telecasts had solved a
part of the gate attendance prob
lem, and said adoption of its pro-
posed plan for continued restric-
tions-but with games of more
colleges being broadcast-was the
only method of holding the at
tendance line and protecting
smaller institutions.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Charles Town Given Dates
For ; Meetings This Year
BY the Asseeiutsd Prsss

CHARLESTON. w. Va.. Jan.
1l.-Charles Town race track has
been granted dates for three
meetings in 1852, the West Vir-
ginia Racing Commission has an
aounced.
The first meet will be held
March 1-19; second, July 4.
August 9. and the third from
December 1-20.
Waterford Parks dates will be
May % to July IL, and October
4 to November l. Wheeling Downs
will operate from April 26 to
May 81, July 10 to September AZ
and November 8-29.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

so at an extra fee of from So to So
per bird. Addresses of these areas
are as follows:
Bates Garage. located on Route
/. IL miles north of Belair, Nd
telephone Darlington 435l. George
C. Thomas, on Route 2, Westmln-
ster, Md, is operating shooting
grounds near Winfield. Going
from Baltimore on the Liberty
road, turn right at Winfield. Nick
Stephens operates the nearest
area to Washington. 1t is nea,
Ashton, Md. and may be reached
by the road that crosses the Tria-
delphia Dam. His telephone is
Ashton 6012.
For those holding Virginia hunt
ing licenses, Capt. David Ritchie
operates the Woodstock Ranch. sc
miles south of Washington of
Route /. Turn left at Bakers
Store, which is slightly more than
five miles below Triangle.
These pheasants are, of course,
Evening star., 1952-01-11
| EparentheSeS):
Walcott over Charles
Evushevski to Receive
$4,000 q Yeor at Iowa
By the Asseciated Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. IL
Forest Evashevski, Iowa's new
football coach, will receive $4,000
annually for the life of his five
year contract, it was announced
today by the university. Evashev-
ski comes here. from Washington
State.
The Board of Education also ap-
proved salaries of $500 for AL
Kircher, $7,700 for Robert Flora
and $6,700 for Dan Stavely, new
assistant coaches.
Leonard Raffensperger, replaced
by Evashevski, received $10,333
annually.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

fdge has Artie Baker and Carmelo
Pine, two of the best outside shots
in the area, while Western can be
expected to take most of the re-
bounds with veteran Arnie Schrib-
ner and Jim Wexler. junior varsity
star, leading the Raiders.
Roosevelt Favored in Start.
Roosevelt, making its Interhigh
start, will be favored over Eastern.
The Riders, led by high-scoring
Bill Smith and Bill Wright. are
80 this season while Eastern,
loser to Wilson last week, is off
to slow start.
Gonzaga, having one of its worst
seasons, finds itself battling for
undisputed third place in the
Catholic League when the Eagles
face Priory and its high-scoring
star, Jerry Eckholm. in the Sec
ond game of the twin bill at Cath
olic University st. Anthony'S
undefeated team is expected to
romp over winless DeMatha in
the opener at 7:30.
Washington-Lee puts it's six
game winning streak on the line
against powerful George Wash
ington in Alexandria at 8. A jun
ior varsity game is scheduled at
7 and fans ere advised to arrive
early if they wish a place in the
Presidents n y gymnasium.
Mount Vernon meets Fairfax at
3 in the other Northern Virginia
rivalry.
Bethesda Chevy Chase dedicates
its new gymnasium tonight, pre-
ceding its Montgomery County
clash with Richard Montgomery
of Rockville. The Barons are IA
vored over Rockville.
Show at College Park.
A full night of entertainment
Is planned at Richie Coliseum in
College Park, where Northwestern
faces Suitland. A jayyee game
starts the evening at 7, followed
by an hour and 10-minute floor
show featuring exhibition square
dancing. comic boxing and wres-
ting bouts, tumbling and other
acts. The main game will be
played after the show.
St. Johns. beaten only once this
season, goes against college op-
position when it takes on the
American University Junior var
sity at pm. at AU.
Tomorrow afternoon the Negro
interhigh swings into action with
a double-header at Uline sending
Phelps against Cardozo in the
opener at $3.50 and Armstrong
against Dunbar in the nightcap.
In other games tomorrow Tech
is at Episcopal, $3.50; the Capitol
Pages at Landon, 2; Fairfax at
Thomas Jefferson of Richmond,
8, and the interhigh double-header
at Tech sends Chamberlain
against Wilson at 7:30 and Ana
costa against Bell in the second
clash.
Other games today:
St. Paul's at Montgomery Blair.
3 pm.
Sanford Prep at st. Adams,
$50.
Georgetown Prep at Friends.
$50.
Falls Church at Woodward, 3.
Laurel at OXon Hill, $50.
Damascus at Gaithersburg, 7:30.
Sherwood at Poolesville, $3.50.
Frederick SaSscer at Lackey.
$50.
Charlotte Hall at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

season will be
open until jan
uary Is.
All you need
is a Maryland
hunting license
and some mon
a n d S o m e
money. Charges
range from $40
to $25 per day
with four DlfdS
guaranteed. II
the hu n t e +
wishes to shoot
more than four
h;rrIc na can do
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Snuq Horbor Scores Aeoin

Snug Harbor won its eighth
straight game in the Prince
Georges County Recreation Bas-
ketball League last night by trim
ming Greenbelt, 54-29, at Hyatts-
vile. The other game was won
by Colmar Manor over Suitland
40 27
Evening star., 1952-01-11
OUTDOORS

The 1851 Maryland Legislature
authorized the operation of public
pheasant shooting areas and three
such areas are now operating. The
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Title Win by Walcoti
Rated Upset Of Year
Over Turpin, Giants
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-A short
left hook shot through the air,
landed flush on the jaw of Ezzard
Charles. and 10 seconds later a
weeping Jersey Joe Walcott was
crowned heavyweight champion
|of the world.
The sensational victory Of the
|37-year-old fighter. a 5-to-1 un-
|derdog in his fifth crack at the
crown, was chosen today as the
upset of 1851 by sports writer's
and sportscasters participating in
the annual Associated Pres year.
end poll.
It was a year of big upsets. with
two others ranking close to the
Walcott-C Charles surprise Randy
Turpin's decision victory over
Sugar Ray Robinson in London
|an0 the New York Giants drive
past Brooklyn to the National
League pennant.
A total of 215 ballots were cast
in the poll and So voters named
Jersey Joe's victory as the No.
upset. There were So firSt-place
votes for Tu .-in's triumph and as
many cast for the Giants. On
a basis Of three points for a first
Iplace nomination, two for a Sec
ond, and one for third, Walcott
received 296 points to 262 for Tur-
Ipin and 259 for the Giants.
The list of top upsets with
points based on three for first
place vote, two for second and one
for third (first place votes in
Evening star., 1952-01-11
St. Johns, Gonzogo
To Play Wednesday

The st. Johns GonZaga
Catholic League game will be
played next Wednesday night
at American University, in
stead of Thursday night as
previously scheduled.