davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-26
BY Tho Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 26.-The
illy and mare championships Of
Santa Anita Is being decided to-
lay and IS are scheduled to run
for the $4,000 purse In the
Santa Margarita Handicap at q
nile and one-eighth.
The track Handicapped figures
t is q three horse race, with
Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt's duo.
Next Move and Bed o'Roses pitted
against Special Touch. ]. N. Crof-
toms very consistent mare who
was sired by the great California
stallion, Alibhai. Next Move
totes l30 pounds. Bed o'Roses
ll29 and Special Touch 125. They
lsrot the rest Of the field lots Of
|poundage, Sickle's Image being
next highest with ia, and How
next with liz.
Track May Favor Outsider.
On the basis Of past perform
|ance it really is a three-horse
race, but the track, while in good
condition, is not lightning fast,
and it is quite possible one Of
the lightweights may find it to
her liking and decide to do some
running.
Among the outsiders with a
good chance is How. a 4-year-old
lfiIly trained by Horatio Luro. She
won the Kentucky Oaks at
Churchill Downs last May with
l116 pounds, and the American
Oaks at Belmont in June with liz
pounds. This one was mile and
three e-eighths. She tuned up here
two weeks ago in q sprint and
appears to be rounding into form
Special Touch Adds Weight.
As to the solid contenderS, Spe-
lcial Touch whipped Next Move
here January IL at a mile In slop-
lpy going, but Next Move is pick
ling up only 2 pounds OF that race
while Special Touch adds 4. On
December % Special Touch was
beaten a length by Next Move at
6 furlongS.
Bed o. Roses hasn't been out
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Washington Skaters Win
Middle Atlantic Title
spseiol ni.paieh b Tho Siur

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-Caro
Ann Peters and Pvt. Daniel Ryan
representing the Washington Fig.
ure Skating Club. entered the
Middle Atlantic senior pairs. ice
skating championship at the last
minute and won the title last
night at Iceland Arena.
They next will compete to-
gether in the world dance cham.
rionships in Paris late in Febru.
ary.
The Washington Figure Skat-
ing Club will seek further honor.
tonight when Virginia Mills an6
Sherry Whittenburg will compete
the former in the senior ladies
singles and Miss Whittenburg in
the same event and the seniol
dance with Jim Brown of Balti.
more.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
.0'Rourke Promises
|Wide-0pen Football
BY N. Assoeiosed Press

BOSTON, Jan. 26. Charlie
O'Rourke, former Boston College
and professional star, has been
named head football coach at the
University ,of Massachusetts,, and
already has promised that he'll
field a team that plays a wide
open game.
The signing Of O'Rourke =
backfield tutor under DR.. Eddie
Anderson at Holy Cross for the
last two seasons - to succeed
Tommy Eek was announced last
night:
Acknowledging that he is un-
familiar with the material avail
able at Massachusetts,, the one
time quarterback said he'll be out
to make the game as interesting
as possible for players and fans
alike.
mo one wants to see q football
game In which q team just bangs
away at the line and finally punts
the ball." he added. "T1e fans
pay their money to see that ball
in flight: they like the fancy
STUFF y
The 34-year-old ORourke was
picked from almost so candidates
for the post left vacant on Eck's
resignation to enter business. The
contract is for one year-in line
with policy at the State-owned
institution. The salary viii be
about $500.
ORourke plans to install the
straight T-formation, build 9
l'solid groundwork Of funda.
lmentals and then add the flank.
.lers and other variations that th,
Il r,acfoY11nas1 HE
Evening star., 1952-01-26
By Lewis F. Atchison

Dick Todd will take his time
and look around a bit before
tackling his first major job as
head coach of the Redskins,
namely, picking his assistants. He
wouldn't commit himself concern
ing the future in Washington of
Larry Cabrelli, the Redskins end
coach last season. or Of Orville
Tutt.e, line coach. But 1t was
rather obvious that the Texan will
have two new lieutenants.
Todd. was scheduled to fly back
to Texas today after signing a
one year contract yesterday as
coach for 1852. Herman Ball. the
man he succeeded after the third
game of the 1851 season. will
pinch-hit here for him during
Todd's absence from Washington.
Ball will negotiate with most Of
the 1852 draft choices and attend
to the scouting chores, which in
clude visits to spring practice at
certain colleges.
Dick and Herman went over the
draft possibilities as early as last
autumn and the selections made
by Herman at New York last week
were agreed on by the two. Todd
said he thought Ball did a good
job and he was satisfied with the
draft selections Of the Redskins.
Hasn't Seen Isbell Play.
Todd said he didn't see the
clubs No. draft choice, Larry
Isbell, play this year, but watched
the Baylor quarterback year ago
and was satisfied that he had the
makings Of a good pro. Todd may
talk to Isbell and other Texans
chosen in the draft when he re-
turns to his home at Crowell. Tex.
Todd is the Redskins seventh
head coach, which may be a lucky
figure. He expects to pick up
where he left of last season in
handling the squad. George
Thomas will be given another
chance and Todd plans to keep
Leon Heath at fullback, where
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Coach Todd to Take His Time
In Picking New Redskin Aides

he'll have to help fill the gap left
by Rob Goodies induction into the
Marines. Andy Davis, rookie half
back from George Washington,
probably will be used on offense
and defense, Dick said. but the
coach hopes to have Hall Haynes
back from the Army before the
start of the 1852 season.
It is possible that Eddie Le-
Baron also will be back, giving
the team another T-quarterback.
In that case AL Dorow. Michigan
State quarterback, probably will
be used extensively on defense.
Todd secuted reports that Dorow
would be used as trading material
without even trial.
Plans to Use Dorow.
'They tell me he doesn't need
anybody to- speak for him." Dick
said. Hes a right boy from what
I hear and I think we can find a
place for him.
Sammy Baugh will be back next
year, probably as a player. Asked
if Baugh would coach, Todd re-
piled, "He did all right playing
last year and maybe we will need
him again"
Todd will interview prospects
for line coaching and either back
field or end coaching berths. Todd
may handle the backs personally
and, since the ends work with
both linemen and backs, he doesn't
think it absolutely necessary to
have an end coach.
A brilliant halfback for Texas
A6SM before attaining professional
stardom with the Redskins, Todd
began to prove himself in coach
ing by handling the A8sM back
field two years before rejoining
the Washington club last season
He succeeded in shaking the Red
skins out Of a three-game losing
streak when he took over ano
finished with a respectable 5-4
record. Starting from scratch, he
will be expected to better those
figures
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Georgetown Plays
Pittsburgh Tonight;
Navy Host to WI

Georgetown, beaten 80 to "a by
both Detroit and Dayton on its
current road trip. plays at the
University of Pittsburgh tonight
before returning home.
The Hoyas blew a 15-point lead
in losing to Detroit. and gave
Dayton a scare
before losing in the last two
minutes. They now have lost five
straight.
Navy returns to action this
afternoon, meeting VMI in An
|napolis at 2:15. The game will be
|televised locally over WTOP-TV.
Navy has won nine and lost three
for the season, while the KeydetS
have a 2-l0 record.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Clarke Tobin, IS, Dies;
Ex-Durtmouth Grid Ace
By The Associated Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Jan.
|26.-Clarke Walworth Tobin, IS.
former All-American football
player at Dartmouth, died after q
To-day illness yesterday.
Tobin, a native of Boston. was
named to Walter Camps ALI
America in 1908 as a guard. At
the time of his death he was ex-
ecutive vice president of the Nc
Callum Hosiery Co.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
~ The As.oeiatad Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Never
Ia dull night at Madison Square
|Garden-after the fights are over.
If a manager doesn't slug a
referee, a referee slugs a fighter
with the rule book.
Last night Referee Ruby Gold
stein found Liyio Minelh of italy
mo match" for Brooklyn's un-
beaten Johnny Saxton and stopped
their bout after 1:27 Of the seventh
round. Minelli's purse was held
up and a hearing was called next
Friday.
Well. what was it? Knockout?
Technical knockout? Or what?
Chairman Bob ChriStenberry Of
the New York State Athletic Com
mission said late last night he
would rule 1t a technical knock
out. Yet you'll search the New
York rule book for weeks to find
any mention Of such e thing as
Ia TKO.
Referee Goldstein said he stopped
lit under section 8 OF the rules,
empowering referees ito stop a
bout or contest at any stage and
make a decision If he considers
lit too one-sided."
Ended In Confusion.
The 5,l52 fans who paid $16.33s
knew only what Johnny Addie
the official announcer, told them
THE referee is Of the opinion
that Liyio Minelli was no match
for 1ohnny Saxton and awards
the decision to Saxton." ;"
Actually it wasn't too important
Except to folks who might have
Ibet on the ending. It pointed ur
again the need for a brisk re-
vision of the Hlile book to cover
lconfusing endings.
Saxton was winning all the
way, go, on Goldstefn's card, aat
ISL wi p Judges Frank Forbes ant
Evening star., 1952-01-26
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 26.-Sixty
or more golfers headed into the
third round of the $4,000 Phoenix
Open today and the man to catch
was still Julius Boros, strapping
210-pounder from Mid Pines.
N. C.
BoroS, comparative newcomer
to tournament competition and
winner of only one title-the
Massachusetts Open in 1851
added two under par SO to his
first round 66 for a mid mark
score Of 1876.
The Boros performance looked
good, but there was still no room
for comfort as he swung into to-
days 18 holes at the par $685.
II course of the Phoenix Country
Club.
For just two strokes back was
Lloyd Mangrum. the well-tailored
money winner from Chicago. who
scored SO yesterday after first
round 68 for 1877.
Mangrum on Game.
Mangrum appal emily is back on
his game after temporary lull
in the past three tournaments of
this new 1852 season.
Three strokes off the BoroS'
pace were Cary Middlecof from
Memphis, and a veteran Of 20
years on the tournament trail,
Johnny Revolta.
Middlecoff, with bit Of
scrambling. had a 70 yesterday,
and Revolta. who admits to II
years of age, turned in an amaZ-
ing performance with a e..
The astonishing part was that
Johnny had a 81 going out but
burned up the green's on the last
nine holes with i've under par
80, the lowest for this side of
the tournament.
Revo1ta, who 3-putted the sew
enth green, came out Of three
traps on the back nine. All told,
he used only % puts for the
round, holing them out from two
feet to 20 and Is feet.
Eleven players finished the S6-
hole point still under par, z
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. g.
(69), and Fred Hawkins, Ell PaSo
youngster (70), were tied at l39.
and one stroke back was Ted
Kroll of New Hartford. N. Y,
with a pair of steady 70's.
Demaret Eliminated.
Scores of 14S or under qualified
for the last two rounds. u
Main casualty was Jimmy
Demaret, whose 76-74-150 elm
mated him. u Il
OF the three Negro players who
qualified for the tournament, onN
Ted Rhodes of Los Angeles re-
manned In play. Rhodes squeezed
in with 71-7T-148. 81
There was still another casualty
Tommy Bolt Of Durham. N. C,
recent winnercof the Los Angelo
Open, who hAd a first round Is
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Suxton to Be Ruled TKO Victor
In Fight Stopped by Referee

Charley Shortell. Back pedaling
all the way while Saxton tried his
best to land effectively, Minelli
|clutched and ran. It was Saxton' S
25th straight but a most disap-
pointing ending to- a dreary bout.
Saxton weighed 148. Minelli ISL.
The customers who hooted and
whistled through the late rounds
agreed with Goldstein's move. So
did Christenberry. "Minelli was
running away and was no match, %
Christenberry said.
It was the first time In years
"a main go in the Garden had been
stopped for. such a reason, al
though Referee Ray Miller almost
chucked Willie Pep out Of the
ring last summer for wrestling
tactics in his outdoor title bout
with FeatherWeight Champion
Sandy Saddler.
Manager Defends Minelli.
In the dressing room, Charlie
Johnston, who managed Minelli,
defended his fighter.
He always fights . retreating
tight" said Johnston. He never
fought any other way. What a
lot Of people forget Is Saxton
today is the best welterweight in
the world"
"The guys q cutie" Saxton
said. 81 guess you have to learn
how to fight guys who louise you
Iup as well as others"
Referee Goldstein said he
warned Minelli from the fourth
round on.
They kept telling me that's
the way he fights said Ruby
AFTER the sixth I told them this
was going to be the last round
unless he showed he could fight
better than he had been doing
When, he didn't do any better,
Just stopped it"
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Terps and Vols Receive
.S116,737 Each From Bowl
Rx ihe Assoeieted Pre.ss.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. rs -
Maryland and Tennessee crossed
more than any teams in the
history Of post-season football
for their share Of the Sugar Bowl
game.
Both the winning Terps and
the losing Vols WIN receive checks
for $i26,232.6S. Charles G. Eat
|arain. president Of the Sugar
Bowl, announced.
Last year Kentucky and Okla
horna re- ived sl19.214.25 each.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Fred 70 Go All Out
In MiIIrose Games
In MiIers' 18Th Race
sy ,hs,Assoelased Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The Ma
tion's top trackmen. led by Don
lGehrmanr, Fred wit and the Rev.
Bob Richards. move into Madison
Square Garden tonight for the
IMillrose Games.
| Gehrlnann will be going after
his 14th victory In his 18th mile
competition with wilt, and hen be
heavily favored as usual. II witt
pushes his man fast enough, Don
could get down around the world
Indoor record Of 1868 set in the
Wanamaker Mile In 1948 by Gil
lDodds.
Not even the most optimistic Of
Wits supporters think he'll whip
IGehrmann, but he intends to 60 all
Iout until he can't run any more
with the intention Of pushing the
University Of Wisconsin alumnus
right down to the tape.
Milers Exchange Words.
There has been a small word
battle going on in addition to their
races Wilt was critical Of Gehr-
mann for permitting him to set
the pace all the time. When Don
heard this. he said he did not try
to break records, but merely to
win races and invited Fred to try
the 2-mile If he didn't think he
could win the mile.
Fred Dwyer Of Villanova, Denis
Johansson Of Purdue, and 1t.
Warren Dreutzler of the Army
will round out the field.
Richards, the pole vaulter from
La Verne, Calf, wants to break
at least one of Cornelius War
|merdam's meet records. This one
lis his Is feet 1Is inches for the
Millrose. But Richards is not
content with that. He hopes to
|surpass Warmerdam's world rec
ord Of Is feet s1a inches, big
order considering that his best
lis Is 474. But he has the conf
dence in himself and they say
that's half the battle.
Don Cooper, another 15-foot
vaulter. also is entered, but Don
Laz. who beat Richards a couple
of weeks ago. has a bad leg and
has withdrawn.
The "team" of Charley Moore,
Hugo Maiocco and Herb McKen-
ley will try to beat out George
Rhoden Of Morgan State College,
a young man who has been in
vincible in the 600 this year. If
they can't beat him, they hope
to push him to a new world rec
ord for the distance. The current
standard is 1:10.2.
I In the half mile, the favorite
will be Roscoe Browne, a Morgan
State graduate, although he will
have to contend with Olympic
Charnuien Nal Whitfield Of the
Air Force. Horace Ashenfelter
and Curt Stone will battle it out
for the 2-mile title, although Dick
Shea Of Army. an Olympic threat.
could get in on the act. Stone
won 1t last year.
In the 60-yard sprint and CO.
yard hurdles, the potential No. i
men are Eddie Conwell and Har-
rison billiard. respectively. Con-
well will have no cinch beating
out Andy Stanf1eld, but billiard
seems all alone as usual.
The Garden meets will not be
televised this year in hopes of
jacking up attendance to pre-
television days. A sellout Of $4,000
is expected.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
By Bhl Fuchs,

! Wilson High School, third IN
District Interhigh basketball
standings. faces two big tasks
next week. The Tigers, in sched-
uling George Washington at $3.50
pm. Tuesday at CIV and Tech
at Tech at 7::30 pm. Friday, ap-
pear to have bitten of more than
they can swallow.
In defeating Western, 1926,
in the second game of an Inter-
high doubleheader last night at
Tech, Wilson played probably its
best game Of the season. But
even then, their inexperience
showed.
Lack Of facilities for younger
boys and for off season play is
the chief obstacle facing Tony
Kupka as Wilson's basketball
coach.
Needs Practice Space.
"Tech is located near boys
clubs" he says. Coolidge has an
outside court to play in off-season.
we don't even have a place to
practice off season.
There just aren't enough IA
cilities in the Wilson area. Why,
Johnny Moffatt tformer George
Washington University starr is
coaching basketball at Deal Junior
High. He's one of the finest
coaches in the city and most OF
the time he can't get the gym
There are too many activities and
mot enough space"
4 Kupka would like to see more
organized basketball for the
younger boys in that area. (Wil-
son is located near Wisconsin and
Nebraska avenues N.W.) "You
should see the boys when they
first come out for basketball here,
Ihe says. "And it takes more than
Ia couple of years to make a baS-
|ketball player"
/ Despite the handicaps, Kupka
was pleased with Wilson's per-
.Iformance last night.
Coach Recalls 1910 Season.
/ AS for Tech and CIV, the two
Itop- rated teams in the area, VIII
son appears out of it's class. But
Jas Kupka points out. high school
basketball is unpredictable. Back
lin 1946 we won four straight
games and seemed on our way
|he says, ''but then we never won
lanother game all season."
i The future looks brighter fol
Eastern, 1896 victor over Cham
lberlain last night. because things
are clearer for Joe D'Ambrosio,
who wore his glasses on the court
for the first time against the
Volts.
Those glasses. are all right
Joe says. 'I couldn't see ur
court before. Now can spot my
man easily and ! can shoot bet
tier"
Eastern. handicapped by the
labsence Of Graham Pennington
Bud Hunter and Sonny Wise, still
hopes to make q playof spot. But
the Ramblers. now In seventh
place, meet tough Coolidge Tues
day. Hunter. Rho is in Florida,
may not be back In time for that
game. while Wise. who was out
with the f1u, may not be sufi-
Gently recovered. Pennington,
recovering from an ankle injury
is expected to play. \
Ferrari Leads Chamberlain.
! Chamberlain. led by the dfiv-
ling. underhand baskets OF JOCK
IFerrari. made o game Of 1t until
illate IN the third quarter. Trail
ling by only two points, 26.24. the
Volts suddenly fell behind By
seven. D.Ambrosio and Bot
I(see fAGH SCHOOLS. pg.sA-13.]
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Mongrun1, Back on His Game,
Presses Boros at Phoenix

shot a SO and then withdrew be-
cause of illness.
Lew Worsham Of Oakmont, Pa.
the 1851 winner here, remained
in the field with 71-72-143.
Charles Bassler Of CatonSville,
Md, scared to rs after a first
round 10.
Leading scorers:
Evening star., 1952-01-26
IShoII's GirIs, Teum Wins

Sholl's Cafeteria girls basketball
team won over Fort Myer WACs
last niehA 39-2i. at the South
Post gymk
Evening star., 1952-01-26
/. Johns RifIemen at Navy

s ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 26 tSpe-
ciaD THE st. Johns rifle team
from washington. D. c.. is meet
ing the Navy plebes In shoulder
toAshoulder match here this after
fnB
Evening star., 1952-01-26

Va1VeIS a1Iu dII OU1e1O III OlIe VI 11e1e
category have come under his care in years
gone by. I asked the veteran Cromwell what
he considered human limits at running or
jumping E&1i
There are four barriers" Dean said,
'that the human athlete now faces. One is
hundred yards in seconds fiat, another is
the 4-minute mile, third is the 7-foot high
jump and the fourth is a 16-foot pole vault.
These are the main objectives that some day
will be reached-and posSit"y broken"
What is the toughest of these marks?"
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Win. Lose, or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE

BEVERLY HILLS, CALF, JAN. 26--You may not know
much about Dean Cromwell But, head track coach at
Southern California Dean has turned out Olympic winners
any trainer sprntes hurders jumpers pole
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Wills New Strategy Nay Force Record Run BY ermann
|NextMove, Bed O Roses Oppose
SpecioI Touch at Santa Anitd :

since last November at Jamaica,
but Trainer Bill Winfrey says she
runs best when fresh. He is send
ing another Vanderbilt fllly, Sweet
Talk, to set q dizzy pace.
l..- ...s.A ..a..us&asAnnna
Evening star., 1952-01-26

Some of the jockeys won't make
the weights assigned. If there
ARE no scratches the race will
gross $63, $50, with $40,300 net to
the winner. .sSg
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Wilson Quintet 10 Get
Biz Tests Next Week
After Beating Western
nIsTRICT TNTERHIGH sTANDINGe.

TOnight's Schedule.
Anacostia VS.. Roosevelt at Tech, 7:30 pm
Bell at Tech, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Regents CUT Increase
Sought for Operation
OF u. Of Maryland
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-The
University of Maryland's Board of
using an ak instead of a
scalpel, yesterday slashed pro-
posed increases for operation of
the university next year by nearly
half.
The regents trimmed $789, 800
from the additional amount asked
by university officials, reducing
the proposed increased appropria-
ton for 1884 to $983, 1862.
Trying to Hold the Line.
The board said it had "cut dras-
tically" to comply with Gov. Nc
Keldin's request to ''hold the line
on the State budget.
The regents sliced a plea by the
medical school and hospital for
more nurses and higher salaries
from $685., 900 to $50, 900. and
dropped maintenance fund in
creases for College Park, Balti-
more and Princess Anne depart
ments from $196, 900 to $73,597.
Agricultural Request Hit.
Increases requested by deans
and other administrative officers
for improvements in educational
work were dropped from 1886, ,432
to $133.511. Much of the original
request concerned expansion ol
the agricultural staff.
Salary proposals left intact by
the board included a Is per cent
raise for all agricultural depart
ment employees now earning less
than $500.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Absentee Voting in,
North CuroIinu

As SerUice to the Districts
absentee DoterS The Star is pub
fishing Doting regulations in
each State for neTt NoUember's
election. One State tDill be pub
lshed each day. Watch for
yours. Today'S installment IS for
residents pho tDish to Uote in
North Carolina:
Officers to Be Elected: Twelve
Representatives to Congress. Gov
ernor and other State and local
officials.
Residence Requirements: State,
one year: county and precinct.
four months.
Registration: In person with
local registrar. Permanent unless
is ordered. In 1850
a reregistration was required of
all electors except those who voted
by absentee ballot.
Register for election from Oc-
tober IL through October IS.
Absentee Voting: Permitted in
election only.
Request official application from
chairman Of County Board Of Elec-
tions after October 4.
Voted ballot must reach this
chairman by 3 pm. Of election
day.
Further information may be
obtained in the lobby of The
Star Building. Eleventh. street
and Pennsylvania apenue NV,
Dhere the District League of
Women Voters has set up a
uoters' serUice desk. 1t is open
from, 10 am. to 8 pm. Monday
through Friday and from 10
am. to S pm. Saturday. Tele-
phone Republic 1894.
Tomorrow: North Dakota.