davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Davis Wins Decision
To JOLT GollnIlsaIyie's il
Hopes Of Title Bout
RY iGa Assoeiated .Pfess

BOSTON. Feb. 2l.-Free-
swinging Henry Davis Of Los
Angeles discounted Johnny Con-
slaves lightweight champion
ship hopes sharply by taking .
divided decision from that lanky
Oakland. Calf. fighter In their
10-round nationally televised
boxing bout tonight at the
Arena. Davis weighed 1854 and
Gonsalyes 1876 for their rubber
engagement. :.
Since it was the third time
around for those Californians,
the aggressive Davis knew just
the weapons to use for his upset.
Davis crowded the highly
Gonsalves from start to finish
and disrupted the latter's coun-
ter-punching attack.
Ruins Hope Of Title Bout.
The setback. probably ruined
GonSalves' hopes for q title
match with Jimmy Carter. That
chance, most likely, will 60 to
George Araujo of Providence,
r. T., who gained a split decision
over Paddy de Marco Of Brook
lyn last night. in New York.
GonsalveS has gone to q draw
and taken split decision from
Araujo. who defeated Davies In
Providence several months ago
Davis and Gonsalves each had
a TKO decision, gained by open
ing cuts over each others, left
eyes, going into tonight's bruis-
ing engagement.
Davis cut loose with q vicious
body attack at the outset and
tied up Gonsalves in highly ef-
fective fashion.
G0nsalves Gets the Range.
The Oakland battler was un-
able to make an impression un-
til the fifth round. Then he got
the range on the shorter Davis
head and pounded it with both
hands.
Under Massachusetts, Boxing
Commission scoring rules. the
winner of a round is credited
with 10 points and the loser nine
or less. Each get 10 in even
rounds.
Referee Tommy Rawson voted
Davis 1896. Judge Joe Ricciotti
Davis 97-95 and Judge Jim
Shaughnessy, Gonsalves 96-94.
The Associated Press card
gave Davis six rounds. Gonsalves
three and one even. 2,
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Howard Boxers Battle
To Drew, With CCNY.

= Howard University and City
College Of New York battled to
. A draw in a boxing meet
yesterday at Howard
Two Of the bouts ended in
draws, while each team also won
a bout through forfeiture. The
results:
1875 pounds---ick Evans. CCNY. and
I32 pounds---Sid FenninR, CCNY, won
by decision over Cylde Gray of Howard
139 pounds-Howard won by forfeit
LAT pounds-Sheldon Friedman. CCNYr
won by decision over Mel Bailey
166 pounds--Bob Hollomond, Howard,
won BY decision over Bill Stein.
1856 pounds-Jim Hess Of CCNY and
Bob johnson. draw.
17S pounds-Gil Benson Of Howard
won by decision over Austin Hurd.
Unlimited-CCNY won by forfeit.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Three Capital Colleges
On Aggie Football List
Speeiol pispoteh 10 The Siar

FARM SCHOOL. Pa, Feb. 81.
The National Agricultural Col
lege football team has seven
games lined up for the 1858
season.
The Aggies open against Will
son Teachers College of Wash
ington here September 26. The
schedule also includes games
with Gallaudet College at Wash
ington November z and Mont
gomery Junior College of Ia
koma Park, Md, here November
IA. The schedule:
September 26-Wilson Teachers Col
lege.
. October s--'At New jersey state
Teachers.
October 1O-At Brooklyn College.
October 17-Susquehanna University.
October 24-Long Island Agficultura
and Technical Institute.
November 7---At Gallaudet College.
November II - MONTGOMERY Junior
College.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Western, St. Johns
TO Play Benefit
For Brizendine

Western High viii play st.
Johns at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
in the American University gym
in Q benefit game for Wayne
Brizendine. former Western star.
Brizendine's left foot was
crushed . month ago when a
truck backed into him while he
was working at his job as a ci-
william employe Of the Quarter
master Division, National Guard
Armory. Brizendine will have
to have part Of his foot ampu-
tated. according to medical au-
thorities at Providence Hospital
where hs is receiving treatment.
Waynes Is the sole support of
his mother and wife, who is ex-
pecting . baby.
Brtzend1ne graduated from
Western in 1948. He. was ALL
High in basketball in 1947 and
1948 and played in the first two
All-High-Au Prep games in 1S47
and 1948.
Zip Lehr, Western coach, and
Joe Gallagher, st. Johns coach.
and their players have volun-
teered their services to aid Brig
endine.
Tickets can be obtained at st.
Johns, Western. Mitchel's Sports
Shop, Arena Sport Shop, Lowe
and Campbell's Sport Shop.
Georgetown Haberdasher, the
National Guard Armory and at
the game. Prices are 81 for
adults and so cents for students,
Evening star., 1953-02-22
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

Comdr. Henry Hewlett, lanky
British naval officer, and an ALL
English crew yesterday racked
up a comfortable lead in the
Thistle class, one Of five divi-
sions racing in the annual Co
lumbia Yacht Club frostbite
regatta.
There was, in fact. much Of
spring and no frost in the air
as a fleet of "a boats from as far
distant as Long Island Sound
competed in six races in the
clubs opening day program.
Another round of races start
ing at 10 o'clock this morning
winds up Washington's mid
winter sailing classic. The fleet
raced in q fresh southwesterly
breeze that slowly shifted to the
northwest. Casualties were at a
minimum in the fairly heavy
going, however.
Winner Nearly Swamped.
Hewlett's Flu Man Chu scored
a total Of 201s points despite
finishing last in the final race Of
six yesterday. His boat nearly
swamped on the lower mark
when a strong puff struck it. The
crew anchored. bailed out the
boat and went on to finish.
Runnersup in the Thistle class
were Frank Greenman's Un Mo-
mento Of Arlington, Va, and
Roger Moorman's El Fretta Of
Newport News, Va.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
West Virginia Drubs
Cavaliers, 1904
BY the Associcsed Press

CHARLOT TTESVILLE, Va.
Feb. 21-West Virginia set q new
Memorial Gymnasium scoring
record tonight in crushing Vir-
ginia's basketball squad, 110-84,
The Mountaineers eclipsed the
old court mark of 108 points for
a single game here when Re-
serve Center Pete White dumped
in a layup with little more than
80 seconds of the game re-
naming.
Three of the Mountaineers
topped the 20-point mark. Eddie
Becker Tipped in 28 markers.
Mack Isner had 26, and jim Sot-
tile 25
Individual honors, however,
went to Virginia's Buzzy Wilkin-
son. who Gagged 80 points to move
within 50 Of the all-time Virginia
Sinple.seaSon mark 0f 5fl3
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Blair Five Defeats B-CC
For County Glass A Title

Montgomery Blair, with Moose
Turner showing the way, wrapped
up the Montgomery County
Class A basketball championship
with a 46-42 win over Bethesda
Chevy Chase at Ritchie Coliseum
last night.
Turner, who hit for a total
Of 18 points. turned on the heat
with his team behind in the final
quarter. His six points, four Of
them from the foul line, turned
the tide for Blair.
Bethesda held the lead through
most of the game, having q 23-
20 advantage at halftime, but
couldn't muster an adequate de-
n Il
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Meade Edges BeIvoir,
99-97 in Overtime

Fort Meade beat Fort Belvoir.
99-97. in overtime last night at
Fort Belvoir, after the Engineers
had tied the game at Stall in
the last 10 seconds Of regula-
ton time.
Meade's Don Blasius. former
All-Big-Ten player from North
western. was high scorer with
80 points. followed by Jim
Wuenker. with %. and Jack
George. 81, both Of Belvoir.
Dick Groat. All-American last
year at Duke. ,fouled out at the
beginning Of the last quarter
and ended up with IL points.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
District Squash Players
Lose in U. S. Tourney
Special Di.puseh 10 The s.at

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. .21.-
DiehI Mateer. jr., Of Philadelphia
eliminated Langdon Marvin, jr.,
Of the University Club Of Wash
ington in the opening round of
the 45th annual United States
Squash RacQuets Association
Tournament here today.
Mateer. ranked second Nation
ally. defeated Marvin, 1914. Is
10. 1912. Ed Roorback Of Wash
ington defaulted to Calvin Nc
Cracken Of New York.
Harry B. Conlon, jr., Of Buff
falo, the defending champion
drew a first-round bye.
In team matches, Philadelphia
defeated Washington, SO; In
dianapolis downed Buffalo, 81
and New York defeated Roches-
ter, SO.
The summaries:
.a Rsh Lsnsden Masss1 Marvin T hhaSsDss %sDsetSs S
Boston, defeated Edward Garafaio% % syra.
cCse. 1910. 16-14.15-1O. Jack Schust-
erman, Toronto. defeated Monty Pooley,
Buffalo, 1910, 1915, 1911. 1913
Calvin McCracken. New York. defeated
Ed Roorback. 'Washington, By default.
Veterans. -
ard Bostwick. wilmington. Del. 1910,
1911, 1877. Jack Cravats. Philadelpilia,
defeated Nathan Krock. Boston, 15-6.
LES 1s;;s: s71S, 1873: Pm Moves. ,Toronto'
Conn. 17-15. 1O-16, 16-9. l1-16. 1913,
Col. N. E.. Powell. WASHINGTON, defeated
". r. Boakke. Toronto, 17-14, 15-5. 15-
PartridGe. Washington. By default.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Federal Golfers Plan
Changes in .By-Luws

A number of changes in the
constitution and bylaws will be
discussed at the annual meet
ing of the Federal Golf Associa-
ton at 8 pm. Thursday. in Room
1915 of the Commerce Depart
ment.
A large attendance is hoped
for because Of the Importance in
the changes in the bylaws to all
members.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Gene Smith Returns
10 Turner's 10 Fight
0sario Tomorrow

Featherweight Gene Smith Of
Washington, who was a boxing
television headliner not long ago.
comes back tomorrow night to
the club where he made his start.
Little Gene takes on Filberto
Osario of Puerto Rico in the 10-
round main event that will mark
the reopening Of Turner's Arena
for boxing. The last fight show
there was nearly a year ago. and
the plant has changed hands
since then. If Vince McMahon.
the new promoter. is fairly sue
cessful in drawing a crowd to-
morrow night. he plans to stage
fight shows about every other
week.
Smiths bout against Osario
tomorrow night will be only his
second since his temporary re-
tirement after losing to Glen
Flanagan last July. That marked
the end Of a 31-1ight winning
string for the hard hitting little
Washington boy.
After that setback, Smith
loafed for a while and finally got
back into training. Two weeks
ago he. marked his return to
activity by scoring q technical
knockout in ,five rounds over
Bobby England at Fall River.
Mass.
Tomorrow nights show will he
test case from several angles.
The fight fans will want to see
If Smith has regained the punch
that made him such a drawing
card in his early days at Turner's
Arena. During his rise to the
top he scored most of his VIC
tories by knockouts, and once
ran up a string Of nine knockout
wins.
Another question is whether q
small fight club in Washington
can draw enough to pay its way
in the face Of television oppoSi-
tion. There's boxing on TV every
night now. and tomorrow night
the show at Turner's will be
running against the free fight
over WTTG. -E..
Under ordinary circumstances,
Smith should beat Osario. The
Puerto Rican is a club fighter
who has been around for quite q
few years. He's appeared q NUM-
ber of times in Washington.
The semif1nal Is a six-rounder
between Featherweights Jimmy
Cooper Of Washington and Eddie
Jones Of Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Four other supporting matches
are scheduled with the first at
8:A5 pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Howard Swimmers Win
Over Hampton Institute
Special oispoteh 10 The stor

HAMPTON, Va. Feb. al
Howard University Of Washing
ton defeated Hampton Institute
in a swimming meet here this
afternoon. 60-23, taking first
place in all events except diving.
Richard Gee Of Howard was
a double winner. taking the So
yard and l00-yard freestyle.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Rugby Team to Tour U. S.

BELFAST, Northern ireland,
Feb. 81 (P.-The Queens Univer-
sity rugby team will leave Bel
fast March % for a 10-game
tour" in the United States and
Canada. The tour ends April 81.
Five matches will be played in
the United States and five in
Canada.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Golfer Duplicates Ace

LAKEWOOD. N. J., Feb. 81 (F)
George j. Peterson got his
second hole-in-one on the Lake
wood Country Club course on
the same hole. He dropped in
his ace on the 160-yard second
hole yesterday with a four iron
duplicating his feat of August
29, 1851.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
GUESTS to Get Tests
For Capitol Open Event

The fourth and final quail
flying round Of the Capital Open
pocket billiards tournament will
be held Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
at Mandes Billiard Room, 314
Ninth street NV.
w. T. Rodman won the third
round to qualify for the finals
slated March 8.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Totals 80 81 % Totals "A 90 .e7
Score at halftime: 45-42, Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Totals rs II 81 Totals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

dend with every second book you buy-a beautiful or
useful library volume. This member profit sharing is
similar to what happens in any cooperative
A fixed percentage Of what each member pays is set
aside in special fund This is finally invested in
nous editions of other books. each Of which is .
Book Dividend sent to members During the year. the
volumes thus distributed will have an average retail
value Of around 5000 EACH
r YOU MAY CANCEL YOUR MEMBERSHIP
any time after buying six books. Membership in the
Club is for no fixed period continuing until notice Of
cancellation is received from the member.
r GOOD SENSE FOR READING FAMILIES.
Frequently you buy Book Month Club seIec-
ton not knowing it is such and often pay more for
than you would as a member. 7Vby not bny from the
Club these selections you pod buy dnypay9 You win
usually pay less for them "a small charge added to
mailing expenses) You win share in the Clubs
BookDivdend plan. And. not least you will actually
get and read the particular books you are anxious
not to miss but which you frequently fail to read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

THIS extraordinary opportunity is simply dra.
matte demonstration of the Book -of-the Month
Clubs unique Book Dividend system-through which
you earn valuable library volumes merely by ordering
the new books you are anxious not to miss Here are
the simple details:
r AS A MEMBER YOU AGREE TO BUY AS
FEW AS SIX BOOKS within your first year Of
membership from among the Clubs selections and Spe'
ciaI Members Editions. During the year at least 100
good books will be made available to you. from which
you may choose You receive a careful advance de.
scrpton Of each selection and you think it is book
you would not enjoy. you send back form always
provided) specifying some other book you may want
Or you may say: Send me nothing"
r YOU WILL RECEIVE THE COLUMBIA EN-
cYCLOPEDIA AT ONCE. It will be sent with the
first book you order from the Club. For list Of good
books from which you choose your first selection
please see coupon at left,
r AFTER BUYING SIX BOOKS - and as long as
you remain 7ember--yop will receive BOOk.Divi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

~ purpose explained below by arrangement with
Coumbia University Press and not many copies are left
Another special edition unlikely this time but
there Is one will take from four to six months to &C.
qulre the paper and to print and bind edition of this
huge volume Consequently to those who interested
we suggest that immediate is advisable If the edt
ton exhausted before your order 10 received you
wifi be notified and may then cancel If you please.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
LIES OF KENT COUNTY

Generally, feeding IL to Is pounds
of good quality hay during these
IL hours will help reduce incidence
of bloat. Regular feeding of sill
age before, and while on pasture
will also help.
Another preventive measure is
to use combination of grasses
and legumes in your pastures.
Studies so far show that if grasses
make up at least so percent of
the pasture mixture, there is no
difficulty of bloat. Ladino clover
and orchard grass make the best
combination, because orchard
gras snakes more growth in early
spring than other grasses. Young
says he has observed this particu-
larly in Delaware's own Greener
Pastures Program.
Keeping your eyes open is very
important" says Young. He ad-
vises that when cattle are turned
on legumes, they be left there reg
ularly but they should be watched
closely.
Another aid is providing salt and
mineral. Loose iodized or mineral
salt and dicalcium phosphate mix
ed in equal parts should be conven-
lent to the animals. Keep the box
filled.
Also have water available at all
times, and close to the grazing
area, so the paunch is always well
filled with water. Try to prevent
animals from filling up with lots of
water right after grazing, how
ever, Young suggests.
AS to grazing wet pasture,
Young says there is no difference
in many cases whether there in
rain or dew on the clovers or not.
Bloat can occur on dry green pas
lures as easily as on wet pastures.
Young says in case of bloat:
1. Call your veterinarians in SER
ious cases (Use trocar on left side
only in emergencies, and even then
call veterinarian right after using
LTD
2. Place broom handle or other
object in cows mouth, and stimu-
late exercise if possible.
8. Massage rumen or paunch of
animal, and if possible try raising
the front end of the animal up.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21
County Dairy Herd Improvement
Association to Hold Annual Dinner

The New Castle County D.H.IA.
will hold its annual business AMI
dinner meeting at the Red Lion
Community Hall, Red Lion, Della
ware, on Thursday evening, May
28th. According to the President,
Daniel E. Harris, Newark, the din
ner meeting will start at 700 pm.
(DST). The Association, with a
membership of 48, has been in op-
Grafton 36 years. During that time
it has served to demonstrate the
value of record keeping, as well as
many production practices that
have improved the efficiency of the
dairy industry in the county. Mr..
Oscar Turner, Agricultural Engin-
eer for the Maryland-Virginia Milk
Producers Cooperative, who serves
the Observation-Disclosures Milk
Shed, is to be the guest speaker.
He visits producers of that Coop
erative who have engineering
problems relative to barn con-
struction, remodeling, milkhouse
plans, and setting up bulk tank
storage. He also helps to solve
any other agricultural engineering
questions for dairymen of that
area. Edward H. Schabinger, Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent, will show
slides of the 1852 D.HI.A. Dairy
Tour to the U. S. D. A. Research
Center, at Beltsville, Maryland;
University of Maryland, and other
dairy farms in Hartford and Carroll
counties in Maryland. Delmar j.
Young, Extension Dairyman, Uni
versity of Delaware, will summar-
ize the past years work of the AS
sociation.
Russell Abel, Supervisor for Cir
cult No. 1; and George Alderman,
Supervisor for Circuit No. 2, will
give a report of the yearly activ-
tiles as Dairy Herd Improvement
Supervisors.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21
Plant Disease of the
Week ON Display at Ag Hall

-
The plant diseases of the week"
will be on display at the Univers-
ity of Delaware Agricultural Hall,
throughout the 1858 growing sea-
son.
DIR. ]. w. Heuberger, chairman
of the department of plant path
ology, announced this display
starting the week of May 1922.
Each week, speciments of the dis
eases most prevalent on state
crops will be on display in the hall
of the plant pathology department
offices on third floor. Identified
tion and control information will
be available. Those interested in
learning more about the diseases
are invited to stop at Agricultural
Hall, and talk to the staff men,
bers.
Specimens on display this week
illustrate loose smut of barley,
frog-eye on apples, peach constric-
tion disease, and peach leaf curl.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21
Good Feeding and Management
Needed For Bloat Control

NCCuCN EOh At1O&b eOhtAoA
"Bloat is serious problem, and
costly, but do not lay the blame
where it doesn't belong" advises
Belmar ]. Young, dairy specialist
of the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
Young explains that bloat in cat
tie is a combination of factors.
Generally pasturing legume crops
(clovers) may lead to bloat in a
few hours. But studies to date
indicate that no one particular feed
or pasture crop can be considered
any more dangerous for bloat than
any other. Dairy1nen cannot
blame Ladina clover, red clover,
white clover, or alfalfa alone. Bloat
should be studied from the stand
point of feeding and management.
Young says that the preventive
measure for bloat used most often
is feeding hay before pasturing.
However, this will not prevent
bloat in all cases. Sudan grass hay
has been found to be most effec-
tibe, when fed during the II hours
before turning cattle on pastur
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21

this spring, only five or six were
very successful. The poor stands
are characterized by uneven grow
tn and a yellowish color commonly
seen in nitrogen starved plants.
The hot, dry weather last fall
might have killed the bacteria in
the inoculating material, before
they could get into the root hairs
where they form the nodules or
small bumps which are necessary
to the plants. These bacteria liv-
ing in association with the plant
help convert some Of the $4,000
tons of nitrogen above each acre of
ground into available nitrogen for
the plant. Without these bacteria
working along with the plant and
supplying it with some badly need
ed nitrogen, the plant grows slow
ly or not at all.
So, in poor stands due to lack OF
the bacteria, the plants must tenn
porarily get their nitrogen from
other source-the fertilizer bag or
farm manure.
Mitchell suggests some supple
mental nitrogen applied as soon as
possible. If your alfalfa has been
topdressed with PHOSPHORUS and
potash (as in 0-14-14 or O-2O-20) it
will be necessary to add only nj
trogen. One hundred pounds of
ammonium nitrate per acre or
equivalent is recommended. If you
have not topdressed at all Mitchell
suggests 10-10-10 or 1873 at $50
or 400 pounds per acre.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21
information Needed

zone of the greatest difficulties
in correctly diagnosing poultry
diseases is in trying to obtain rec
ords about the birds brought in
for diagnosis" says DIR. E. F. Wall
er. chairman of the University OF
Delaware animal and poultry in
dustry department.
Free diagnostic services for Del
aware poultrymen is provided
through the State Board of Agri-
culture and the Delaware Agricul-
tural Experiment Station in Dover
Newark, and Georgetown.
The diagnosticians can do 9
speedier and more effective job if
they have the following informa-
tion from the growers at the time
of diagnosis, says Waller.
1. Age of the birds
2. Mortality in the flock up until
the time of diagnosis, number OF
birds per day.
8. Date of beginning of sickness
A. Previou vaccinations, when
they were given, and for what pur-
pose.
5. Previous medication, when il
was given and in what amounts
This is especially important il
medication is mixed IN the feec
rations.
With this information, the dag
nosticans can also make more ex.
ect recommendation for treat.
ment, Waller explains.
Waller adds that another helr
to the diagnosticians which woulC
be greatly appreciated is a report
as to the results of their recon-.
mendations for treatments. In this
way they could accumulate records
on effectiveness of treatments, as
help in research use and to helI
other growers who may have the
same trouble.