davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Bratton 4-fo-1 Choice
In Jones Bout Tonight
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Johnny
Bratton, former NBA welterweight
champion whose hands and chin
used to be as fragile as a Ming
vase, makes his 18th start of the
year tonight when he takes on
Ralph (Tiger) Jones of Yonkers,
N. Y, at Madison Square Garden.
Johnny is a 4-to-1 choice to win
the nationally telecast 10-rounder
The once inconsistent Bratton is
out for his fifth straight victory.
(The bout will be on radio
over WMAL and on television
over WNBW in Washington
starting at 10 pm.)
Bratton has been fighting as a
pro since 1914, but this marks the
first time he has fought more than
10 times in a year. He had 10
in IA and AS. Injuries to his fists
and chin as we'll as an Indifferent
latitude kept him from fighting
very often since.
Jones virtually is unknown ma
tionally. He came close to making
a reputation when he fought close
battles with Rocky Castellani and
lundefeated Johnny Saxton. The
I24-year-old Negro f1oored Castel-
lani, but lost the decision. He
dropped a split decision to Saxton
by one point. His record is 23-
So.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
New York Dethrones
Sugar Ray for Failing
TO Defend Crown
BY ihe Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The New
York State Athletic Commission
stripped Sugar Ray Robinson of
his world middleweight boxing
title in a surprise move early to-
day for not defending his crown
within the required siX-month
period.
In declaring the 160-pound title
vacant. Chairman Robert Chris
tenberry declared, 1--WE had given
him an extra month to decide
whether to continue his boxing or
60 into a career asian entertainer.
Up to now we have not had an
answer.
Robinson, who arrived in Boston
today for a night club engage
ment, expressed surprise over the
edict, asserting he was ready to
defend the title. He said the COM
mission had agreed II shouldn't
fight again this year because of
the tax situation.
II don't think the title belongs
to the commissioner" Sugar Ray
said. 1T belongs to the people.
It should go to the man who wins
it in the ring the way I wont it
and I'm ready to defend it."
Defended Title in April.
Robinson last defended the title
on April 16' when he knocked out
Rocky Graziano in the third round
in Chicago.
Ray said that "only Wednesday
night I talked with the commits
sioner and he agreed I shouldn' t
fight again this year because of
the tax situation. I'd be fighting
for the Government and, also be-
cause my personal physician Dr.
Vincent Nardiello, who is physi-
clan for the New York commits
sion) told me to lay off for the
rest of the year after I was laid
out by the heat in the Joey Mazim
fight last June.
I'm sorry that Commissioner
Christenberry took that action but
(See SUGAR RAY, Page CO
Evening star., 1952-12-05
By MerreII WhittIesey

College basketball bounced back
after the bribe scandals, but the
sport will have to be more fortu-
nate to overcome the latest handi-
cap, the silly "one-and-one" foul
rule.
Although only a handful of
games have been played here this
season, spectators at all of them
have been complaining about the
latest brain-child of the Rules
Committee.
Under the 1928 rules, if a
player draws one foul shot and
misses it, for some reason he gets
another chance. The ball is dead
on the first shot, but in play on
the second.
The reasoning behind the rule
apparently is that players will foul
less if they realize they are CIV
ing the opposition virtually a sure
point. But it's not working out
that way.
135 Foul Shots in Two Games.
In two games at Maryland,
there have been 1875 foul shots.
The New York Basketball Writers
Association was told games are
running from z to 10 minutes
longer because of the new rule.
and it's boring Z to 10 minutes.
Last night, for instance. William
and Mary sent three of its players
into the far court when Mary
land player stepped to the line
for a 'one-and-one. But if the
Maryland player missed the first
shot, the officials had to wait
until the three William and Mary
players returned to the foul line
before the optional foul could be
shot.
Coach Bud Millikan of the Terps
said he thought the new rule was
horrible and said he didn't re-
member having received any cor
reSpondence from the Rules Com
mittee on the merits of the rule.
Coach Boyd Baird of William and
, Mary said he thought the new rule
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Terps Fortunate to Beat W&M
AS New Foul Rule Mars Game

was better than the old when a
team could take a ball out of
bounds, but he implied it still
wasn't good.
In addition under the new foul
rule. a team cannot take ball
out of bounds-Which is good
and any foul in the last three
minutes calls for a mandatory
two shots.
Terps Irk Their Coach.
In the Maryland Virginia game
of Tuesday night, Virginia had
~ foul shots and made q. Last
night, William and Mary had 38
and made 81. Maryland made
only 13 out of q against Vir-
ginia. but made "a out of % last
night. That's a lot of time spent
at the foul line.
The new rule, plus the fact that
officials here are calling fouls on
almost everything, is going to
make 20-year-old movies on tele-
vision more popular than basket
ball if something isn't done.
AS for last nights Maryland
William and Mary game, the
Terps were fortunate to win. 64-
81, after blowing 13 points of a
14-point lead. Coach Millikan
was so mad after the game he was
stunned. His team had gone into
a deep freeze in the last quarter
for some unexplained reason and
took only four shots in 10 minutes.
Some people were blaming
Millikan for his pattern of play
style. but the coach said he did
not order a freeze. They're sup
posed to pass the ball for about
(See TERPS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-12-05
ST. John S Plans
Air Attack Even
If Ball |sWet
Wilson's Practice Hit
AS Park Police Chase
Squad From Fort Reno
By Bill Fuchs

Watch for st. Johns to take to
the air when it meets Wilson at
1870 pm. tomorrow in the fifth
annual city championship" game
at Griffith Stadium.
The ground will be soft as a
result of the rain which is ex-
pected to end before game time.
but the Johnnies are prepared to
handle slippery ball.
I'VE passed with a wet ball yes
terday." Coach Joe Gallagher
says. 1--WE had Bob Kelly and
Bob Rusevlyan passing and we
didn't bother to wipe off the ball.
Our nam fault against Gonzaga
was we didn't pass enough. Con-
zaga had a tough line and we
passed only five times
Wilson, too, has a tough line,
as Gallagher we'll knows. Bob
CHASER, Jim Robertson, Max Car
penter, Ken Ramsauer, Chico
Stone and Hart Joseph have made
the going tough all season for the
opposition. And if any runners
get through that line, Line
hackers Hugo Bezdek and Pat
Monaghan will be ready to
stop them. Also playing on de-
fense for the Tigers will be Lonnie
Herzbrun, signal-caller on offense,
and Gerry Scully. punter.
Police Break Up Drill.
The Johnnies. who have a pre-
game pep rally scheduled at l:3O
pm. today at the Vermont avenue
school. got in q thorough workout
yesterday. Wilson wasn't so
lucky. Coach Joe Carlo got in
only about one-third of his
planned hour-and-a- half drill.
Park police arrested the Wilson
practice early. Seeing his own
field torn up by over-use and rain,
Carlo took his team to nearby
Fort Reno Park.
THE field comes under the Ma
tional Capital Parks Carlo says,
land they ran us off. Said we'd
tear up the turf. All the turf we
would've torn up you could've put
in your hat"
But they were within their le-
gal rights. Carlo admitted. and
today he'll keep his boys ON the
home grounds. Today's activities
are limited to dress rehearsal
and light workout, anyway.
We'll so through some pass
ing, punting and short signal
drills" Carlo says. But the
main phase will be the dress re-
hearsal. I've held them before
every big game since I've been
here. just like to be sure every
body is set. If shoestring breaks
Continued on Page CO, Col. 6)
Evening star., 1952-12-05

guarantee next five draft choices will play Curly stated
fatty.
And how does the dean of pro coaches although first
year employe by the Redskins We'll
contact personally by telephone so choices" Curly
promised If should draft Billy Vessels example will
be after his to play 2 he is
not due to enter the forces CD
isn't interested in baseball any other sport"
IN LAMBEAU the Redskins will have past master at re-
building going them meeting Twenty
years ago Curly became the first coach personally
the lode the Pacific years Lambeau thought
nothing of travelling all country search players
and, he saying, he'll take off again just
curtain comes down this
It is believed by many came by his all-tme
great STAR Hutson draft choice It's not
true Il can't take credit for Hutson that way Curly
saying because Green Bay got Don in 1885
was year away. But there's story behind Eutson
I'D Don in the Rose Bowl Friends mine in the
South him and reported lot of people thought
too light for pro ball. but didn't Shipwreck
Kelly and Dan Topping, who the Brooklyn Dodgers
while Kelly summing himself in Florida, contacted
Don and agreed him SITS game Imagine of
money! Today Hutson would every 900
Anyway, mailed contract Tuscaloosa
signed and put it in the mail to me-"
LAMBEAU SMILED as he reminsced meanwhile Kel,v
heard about it, washed the off himself plane
Alabama He offered Hutson much than did and
signed contract with him, too
1.-The moment received Don slapped airma
special delivery stamp addressed
league president The Green Bay only
minutes before Brookns arrived office That's how
we got Hutson."
Another preraft discoveries Clark Hinkle
OF Buckne discovered Curys early forays
the West Coast II him in the game
called Thirty minutes later signed hm-at $125 game
Hnkle became of the alltme great pro fullbacks
Lambeau doesn't deny he voted against the draft IT wanted
to hold out year, he explained while had the
championship team also had half good players
filed away, thought. stydahar shep-
herd of Western Maryland another. didn't draft
to prevent from building powerhouse that
But ouvoted the got sydahar Detroit
got Shepherd and the scattered other teams
LAMBEAU HAS WON and lost at the draft table In 1941
Ray Faherty coaching the Redskins thought he had
Canadeo StaShed Canadeo from Gonzaga Fla
herys alma mater which he had tapped for such Ed
tce, Cecil Hare, Max Krause and few others.
Some newspapermen in San Francisco touted
adeo Curly remembered, $50 about the fifth goaround
claimed Tony right before George Marshall going pick
him. I'll forget Marshall He shook his finger then his
fist at We had him blocked OUT George yelled He
sleeper" Canadeo after II of distinguished ball
carrying is thinking of retiring after this
But Marshall beat to Sammy Baugh" Curly confessed
Sam first choice but because Green Bay cham
drafted last and the Redskins claimed Baugh.
Can imagine Baugh passing and Huson receivng?"
Like ham and eggs" listener murmured.
Better Lambeau said more like hook and eye Baugh
to Huont would have been too be They could
have thrown out all passing and receiving records and started
because nobody would have those fellows
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Notre Dame Lists
George Tech Among
Its 1853 Opponents
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. s.
Notre Dame today announced a
10-game football schedule for 1858
that includes meetings with
Evening star., 1952-12-05

(See MATS, Page C-23
Evening star., 1952-12-05

(See TERPS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-12-05


matter was decided.
Now that's three top draft choices the
Redskins have thrown down the drain. Larry
ISbell of Baylor, hot quarterback also plays
baseball and $4,000 bonus from the Boston
Red Sox put him out of reach. AL Dorow,
quarterback from Michigan State, was drafted
by both the Redskins and the Air Force
Guess who won!
Obviously, this is no way to win a Ma
tional Football League championship, as the
Redskins record illustrates, and Head Coach
Earl (Curly) Lambeau was saying he hoped
things would be different from now on. "Ill
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Continued on Page CO, Col. 6.)
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Don Penzo. New Notre Dome Coptoin,
Defends Controversial Shift. Poee C-3
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Mats Now Bargaining With White Sox for Lethanded Pitchers
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE DISPATCH FROM PHOENIX bore an air of fnaitv
Vic Janowcz of Ohio State football going to play base
ba when he finishes his Army service and
duul draftee to the Redskins When Pittsburgh Pirates
his moist oarzith
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Scarbath, Scott,
|Eisenhauer on
|AP A||.Ameriica
Little No, AIderton
And Cosgrove Given
Honorable Mention

Three football players from the
Washington area were named to
the 1852 Associated Press ALI
America team, announced today.
They are:
Jack Scarbath, Maryland quar-
terback, named to the backfeld
on the first-string offensive pla-
toon
Steve Eisenhauer of Navy, guard
on the f1rst-string defensive unit.
Tom Scott of Virginia, end on
the f1rst-string defensive squad.
In addition, two Southern Con-
ference standouts were named to
the second team: Ed Mioduszewski
of William and Mary, a back on
the offensive unit. and Ed Mead
owS of Duke, a tackle on the
defensive squad.
3 Terps Get Honorable Mention.
Three players from Maryland
and three from Virginia also re-
ceived honorable mention. Mary
land players are John Alderton,
end: Dick Modzelewski. tackle, and
Tom Cosgrove, center. Virginiahs
are Joe Mehalick. tackle; Don
Alexander, guard, and Tom Ford.
also a guard.
Bill Brehany, VMI back; Tom
Roller. William and Mary back,
and Lynwood Cox. William and
Mary guard, were included in the
honorable mention list.
Michigan State and Georgia
Tech. the two major undefeated
teams. each placed two men on
the first team, which was selected
on the basis of recommendations
of eight regional boards of sports
writer's ana sportscasters.
The Southeastern Conference
led with five men on the two first
teams, offensive and defensive,
followed by the Big Ten with four
and the Pacific Coast Conference
with three.
In addition to Scarbath, the Of
fenSive backfield is composed of
Billy Vessels. Oklahoma; Paul
Giel, Minnesota. and Don Helm
rich. Washington.
Only Two Repeaters.
There were only two men on
the first teams who previously
made the All-America-Mar
Matuszak, Tulsa. at guard, and
Heinrich, who was on the 1850
team but was sidelined last year
by injuries.
Michigan State, the national
champion, is represented by two
stalwarts of its defensive unit
Frank Kush, guard. and Dick
Tamburo. linebacker. Georgia
Tech, the runnerup, placed Pete
Brown at center on the offensive
team and Bobby Moorhead in the
defensive backf1eld.
The offensive unit has big Tom
Stolhandske of Texas at one end
and Frank McPhee, Princeton's
Commute player, at the other.
Kline Gilbert, giant on MiSsis-
isippi's surprising line, is at tackle
Continued on Page CO, Col. o.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Defends Controversial Shift. Poee C-3
Georgia Tech, Purdue and Iowa
of the Big Ten and Southern CAL
ifornia, Pacific Coast champion,
The game with Georgia Tech,
No. 2 team in the country this
year, will be played at Atlanta
October "a. 1t will be the first
game since 1945 between the two
teams, frequent opponents in the
past.
Michigan State is not on the
Notre Dame schedule for next fall
but returns in 1854. The schedule:
September Cat Oklahoma
October 3-At Purdue.
october 17-PittSburgh.
October 24-At Georgia Tech.
October 31--Navy.
November AT Pennsylvania
November 14--At North Carolina.
November 2l-IoWa.
November "S-At Southern California.
December 5-southern Methodist.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04
News In Brief
4 + r Il 4 X X X X

Bank of America has granted a
loan of $1O,00O,000 to Israel. Col
lateral for the loan is the Israel
bond issue. :. Jewish immigrants
to Canada for 1851 were 4,756
compared with 1928 in 1850. Num-
Der of German immigrants were
1920 for months in 1850 and
1922 this year. Fifteen lraql
Jews received sentences ranging
from five months to life impriSon-
ment on charges of Zionist es-
pionage". Their property was or
dered forfeited. Drive for
American medical and technicians
for 18 and "a months service in
Israel has begun.
Chair in Yiddish literature has
been established at Hebrew Uni
versity sponsored by the Jewish
National Workers Alliance. {.
First shipment of Israel citrus
fruit left for Russia under new
purchase agreement. Israel
begins refining crude oil for dom
este use. Storm damage in
Israel estimated at 100000. . e.
Jewish Agency will ask Hadassah
to appropriate 800 of income for
youth immigration to Israel.
Seamen strike which for seven
weeks interfered with IsraePs
economy ended. U. S. adj
vanced Israel $6,OOO,O00 under the
Mutual Security Act for emerg-
ency foodstuffs. Eddie Cantor
will be honored Jan. 81 when he
will be go years old, with a gil
gantic birthday party in New
York where guests from every
walk of life will have contributed
100000. to the current Israel
bond drive.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04
Prof. Accepts
Univ. Aw ard

NEW YORK (JTA)-Prof. Mar
tin Buber, noted Jewish philoso-
pher and scholar, announces that
he had accepted the annual Goethe
Prize which the University of
Hamburg awarded him and that
he had specified that the monetary
award attached to the prize should
60 "for the furtherance of works
and undertakings in Israel serv-
ing the cause of a new national
supernatural humanity"
Prof. Buber said, Il have been
asked by so many about my atti-
tude toward the Goethe Prize that
l feel induced to make some pub
lie statement.
"The Rector of the University
of Hamburg informed me that
the prize, which was founded re-
Gently for the furtherance of SUI
pernational feeling and humani-
tartan striving in the spirit of
Goethe has been awarded me in
recognition of my scholarly work,
and above all, of my activity in
the spirit of a true humanity as
an exemplary cultural activity
which serves the mutual under
standing of men and the preserva-
ton and continuation of a high
spiritual tradition" he explained.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04

West Coast Israel Consul Harry
Beilin makes his first visit to
Tucson when he will be the Sun
day Evening Forum speaker at
the Tucson high school, speaking
on Israel Today" Sunday, Jan. 6.
This will be preceded by a
dinner in his honor at the Santa
Rita Hotel, sponsored by the ex-
ecutive committees of the Com
munity Council and the CJA. A
public reception to which the
community is invited to meet him,
will be held at the Center i'm
mediately following the Forum.
Mr.. Beilin's appearance on the
Forum is co-sponsored by the
Councils Cultural Committee,
who emphasize that no fund-rais-
ing will be held in conjunction
with his several appearances here.
Mr.. Beilin's presence is an
opportunity for both the Jewish
and non-Jewish community to
receive a direct report on condi-
tons in Israel and to hear an Off
cial of the Israel government tell
about Israel-present and future.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04
UN To Study
German Vote

Israel UN delegate, Maurice
Fischer, said his government
would not vote for a resolution
on Germany which does not ex-
plicitly instruct the investigation
commission to take into consider
alton factors relating to the re-
surgence of Nazism and does not
warn it of the dangers of neo-
NaziSm.
Decrying the lengthy discussion
in the committee of the techni-
calities of proposed free election
in a united Germany. Mr.. Fischer
said that the U.N. delegates tend
to judge the German issue in the
light of the theological struggle
in the world today and ignore
the fact that Germany has an
theology of its own. The militar-
ism, imperialism and N ziS m
which have manifested them
selves in Germany in the past CEN
fury still apply to Eastern and
Western Germany today, he add
ed.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04
NeaO System, Of
ChaIutz Training

NEW YORK (JTA)-A COM
plete change of policy in the train
ing of American Chalutzim for
settlement in Israel was announ-
ced by Habonim, Labor Zionist
youth organization.
Instead of maintaining training
farms in this country, the organi-
zation decided to embark on the
following system: A m r a n
youths wishing to be trained for
settlement in Israel will join a
Youth Workshop in Israel for nine
months and pay several hundred
dollars during the nine-month
course of work and study. After
returning to the U. S., the parti-
cipants are to pursue studies, vo-
cational training and active lead
ership in the Zionist movement.
At the end of two or three years
they will go to settle in Israel,
after undergoing an intensive
seminar in America of two or
three months.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04
Add NOn-ZiOniStS
To agency Urged

NEW YORK (JTA)-A sugges-
ton that the Jewish Agency be
expanded to include non-Zionists
"in the spirit of the historic 1929
Zurich constitution" was made by
James N. Rosenberg, noted Amer
lean Jewish leader.
Mr. Rosenberg, who was one
of the non-ZioniSt founders of the
enlarged 1929 Jewish Agency,
composed equally of Zionists and
non-Zionists, emphasized that in
view of the fact that the Knesset
contemplates granting special
status" to the Agency, IsraePs in
terests require that the Agency
be so composed as to best help
the upbuilding of the young state.
With the establishment of the
Jewish State, differences of prin-
ciple once dividing Zionists and
non-ZioniSts have reached a van
ishing point" Mr.. Rosenberg de-
clared."
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04
Florida XXX
Denies Action

MIAMI, Florida (JTA) : T h e
Florida Ku Klux Khan this week
disavowed the recent bombings
of Jewish, Negro and Catholic
homes and institutions. At full
Klan meeting, speakers criticized
the recent wave of terrorism and
Bill Hendrix, Florida Grand Drag
on of the organization, said that
the Klan had not been involved.
Benjamin R.. Epstein and Ar
mold Forster, national director and
chief legal counsel, respectively,
of the Authorization League
of B'nai Birth, who are here in
vestigating the bombings, ex-
pressed the opinion that while
racial and religious prejudice un-
derlies the outrages, the same
criminals are not involved in all
Incidents" Although the A. D. l..
officials doubted that a concert
ed conspiracy" existed, they said
that the pattern of violence de-
rives from basic ingrained racial
and religious prejudices that must
be eradicated.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04

Arab League, the British official
said, has agreed to recommend its
acceptance by the Arab states.
Under the plan, United Nations
MEMBERSHIP Western Powers
would provide the funds needed
for the operation. The Arab states
would be called on to provide land
for refugee resettlement schemes
and labor for building homes for
the refugees.
The problem of the $780, 900 Arab
refugees who fled at the time of
the War of Liberation has been
a point of contention by the Arab
states. Failure in part, the re-
cent U. N. Cancellation Commits
sion was attributed to the refusal
of the Arabs to consider any issues
until reSettlement of the Arab
problem was solved. They wanted
Israel to accept a large number
back. Israel commended she could
MT accept more than a small num-
Der for security reasons and be-
cause of her precarious economy.
She offered to accept a selected,
limited number but this was re-
jected.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04
Seek Reporotions

TEL AVN (JTA)-Israeli For
eign Minister Moshe Sharett said
that at time for the Knesset
and the nation to decide whether
or not PREPARATIONS should be de-
manded from Germany" Mr.. Shar-
rett told press conference that
at his meeting with Anthony
Eden, the British Foreign Secre-
tary, he had explained IsraePs
position on the proposed Middle
East Command.