davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Terps to Get Star
Spit-T Pilot From
Baltimore School

Frank Tamburello. Baltimore's
outstanding schoolboy football
player and a strong split-T quar-
terback prospect. has decided to
attend the University of Mary
land.
Tamburello transferred from
Mount st. Joseph last year to
Patterson Park and led the lat
ter high school to an unbeaten,
united season. He scored eight
touchdowns for Patterson and
passed for six more and three
of the six he scored were on the
option play. where he kept the
ball instead of pitching out to
another back.
A Maryland coach said Tam
burello was a fine runner and
paSser, quick witted and an ex-
cellent student. He will be the
first quarterback to play under
Coach Jim Tatum who came to
Maryland with experience in the
split-T He also was a defensive
standout. He is 10 years old and
weighs 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Shorpies SkepticoI on Dovey,
But GoviIon Odds Drop to 9-5

guy who knows how to pace him
self?" ...
"Davey should be a 10-to-1
underdog," said another obser-
yer seriously, after watching a
sparring mate. Johnny Brown,
give Chuck a good session.
mo, don't underrate that
Davey." his friend replied. Cav
ilan will win all right. but he
shouldn't be favored more than
Al"
"Davey can't afford to make
it a defensive fight" another
said. "Gavilan is the champion
and Davey has to go after him" I"
"Gavilan may cut him up
around the eyes so badly the
fight could be stopped in about
the 11th," one ringbird said.
That's about how I have it
figured. Yeah, I know, Davey
said he got cut from being
butted, not hit"
Odds Now 8 to s.
And so the gossip went. The
official odds in Chicago now are
about 8 to S for Gavilan after
being 212 to J.. The drop was
attributed to some fresh senti-
mental Davey money.
Gavilan has said he will stop
the challenger within eight
rounds. Davey isn't sticking his
neck out.
Il think my style will Offset
anything Gavilan may have in
experience and maybe punching
power" Davey said. 1T won't
be easy to win, and it may be
close But if I didn't think I
was ready for Gavilan, wouldn't
be going in there"
Hec Knowles, Davey's novice
manager, exudes confidence.
"Chuck was born with the
will to win and can do anything
he sets his mind to-" Knowles
said. 1T is hard to imagine
Chuck losing anything, even a
checker game"
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Hoyos Will Start Murphy,
Wofer Against Penn State

Coach Buddy Jeanette has
promoted Denny Murphy and
Billy Wolfer to the starting team
for Georgetown's meeting with
Penn State tonight at Mc-
Donough Memorial gym at $50.
The Georgetown Frosh meet st.
Johns in what figures to be q
better-than-average preliminary
at 7 o'clock.
Jeannette hopes to pull the
Hoyas out of a slump that has
seen them lose three of their last
five games, to George Washing
ton, CaniSius and Siena.
Murphy replaces Hugh BeinS
in the starting lineup, and Wolfer
viii add his name to many who
have tried to fill out the fifth
man on Jeannette's starting
club. :
Lions Opposition Tougher.
Georgetown has a 7-3 record
and Penn State is 8-5 against
tougher opposition. Penn State
has lost to Oklahoma ASSM,
Western Kentucky. Pitt, West
Virginia and Penn. ..
Penn State retains the zone
defense under Coach Elmer
Gross but contrary to opinion,
the Nittany Lions are not a low.
scoring club. They are averag-
ing almost 10 points per game
and recently scored los against
Ithica. :.
Coach Jeannette believes
Georgetown can win if it ac-
quires patience, something that
was lacking in its loss to Siena,
another zone defense team, :.
Sledzik Tops Visitors.
Penn States scoring star is
6-foot-4 Herm Sledzik, who has
an 1871 average, compared to the
1876 mark Of Jesse Arnelle. the
big Negro who was the scoring
star last year when Penn State
defeated Navy and American
University here and then wal
loped Georgetown at State Col-
lege. Penn State moves to An
napolis to play Navy tomorrow
afternoon.
Bill Bolger, leading the Hoyas
with a 20-point average, Lou
Gigantic and Joe Carroll will
round out the starting five for
Georgetown's first home game in
almost a month.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
By GrontIond Rice

North American Newspaper Alliance
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.-This
is an old story, but it remains
forever new and important.
It is the story Of the inability
Of any man, or any two men, or
any three men. to come up with
the same opinion on any fairly
close fight, or even on a fight
that wasn't fairly close.
It was this variance in judg-
ing q fight that got Bob Christ
enberry into his latest rhubarb
and that also has confused the
best referees, judges and writing
experts through the ages.
They simply can't agree. In
my own case. after looking at
fights for several decades, I've
often found myself far apart
on eight out Of 10 rounds with
others ably qualified to judge
a fight. I have marveled at their
incredible ignorance and they
have marveled at mine.
It is just as If two people went
to a ball game. One left GER
tain the Dodgers won, 4 to l. The
other had the Giants ahead. S
to /. You can see what that
situation would lead to.
Did Michigan beat Ohio State
Is to 0 or did Ohio State smack
down Michigan, 81 to q?
One official will have it eight
rounds against two for a fighter
and another will give it seven
rounds to three for his opponent.
Under these conditions, only a
knockdown or complete supe-
riority means anything.
No One Can See It All.
"This is all true" Jack Demp-
SCy Sd4uo bub O44C1C 10 44OJA14A4S
you can do about it. You see
the runs scored, and runs are
marked up In a ball game. But
since. the hand is quicker than
the eye, no one can see all the
punches delivered in a fight.
Some punches look solid that
are blocked. No one can see
everything that happens in a
bout"
This recalled an argument I
once had with a fellow scribe
after a Louis fight that ended
early. The other writer claimed
that Louis used three punches to
end the fight. I figured the total
was four. We asked Louis. Joe
said: II hit him six times. right
and left, right and left, right and
left"
Boxing" Dempsey said, 'is
like a sleight-of -hand trick. Your
attention is directed to something
else and you miss most Of the
action. The eyes simply can't
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Sedemon Makes 1t 1913
Over Kramer on Tour
By the Assoeiated Press

ERIE. Pa, Feb. a. Frank
Sedgman today held a four
match lead over Jack Kramer in
their international pro tennis
tour.
Sedgman whipped Kramer for
the 18th time in 20 matches last
night, GO. 1-6, Ga. A series
Of bullet-like returns gave the
Australian Davis Cup ace the
victory.
In a 21a-hour first match,
Pancho Segura outlasted Ken
McGregor. 81, 20-18. It gave
Segura an 1873 lead over Nc
Gregor.
The four will play in Pitts
burgh tonight.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
BY the Asseeieied Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 8. - Will
Charles Pierce Davey. B.A., MA.
become the next welterweight
boxing champion Of the world?
To most of the younger set
the campus group and the kid at
the corner of Main Street.-The
will. To them, he reflects the
invincibility Of the All-American
boy.
To many of the sharpies who
follow the boxing business
closely, Chuck won't make it.
The undefeated southpaw chal-
lenger, who has captured the
imagination of the pure fan as
no fighter has done in years, will
settle the question February IL.
Something akin to a knight
charging out to try to slay the
dragon, scholarly Davey will go
after the welterweight champion,
Kid Gavilan.
A Chicago Stadium throng of
more than 20, 0,000-many Of them
from the hinterlands, the Main
street rooters from country
towns-will be at ringside. Mil
lions of other fans will watch on
television.
First 15-rOunder.
"A group Of old timers recently
gathered to watch Davey in ac-
ton at his plush Tam o'Shan-
ter Country Club training camp.
Nearly 300 persons were jammed
into the clubs converted cock
tail lounge. It was a sight made
incongruous by a dozen or so
little girls looking up into the
ring with lollipops in one hand
and autograph books in another.
''Davey has never gone more
than 10 rounds" observed Sam
Plan, who guided Tony Zale to
the middleweight title. "Can he
go IS? I mean, can he 60 that
far against a guy of Gavilan's
experience, ability and Speed-a
Evening star., 1953-02-03
By MerreII WhittIesey

A coach whose basketball team
has met both George Washing
ton and Maryland believes CIV
can beat the Terps with just an
average performance tonight,
whereas Maryland will have to
have q phenomenal shooting
average to score an upset.
The long-awaited game be-
tween the Southern Conference
rivals is scheduled for $3.50 at
Arlington's Washington-Lee High
School, which can accommodate
about 5000. The Washington
Lee Generals meet Fairfax High
in Z o'clock preliminary.
George Washington's height
advantage is expected to be a
bigger factor than the fact that
the Colonials are the highest
scoring team in the Nation with
an 89.4 average, or that Mary
land has the second best defense
with a 54.6 mark.
GW's Coach Bill Reinhart has
big men who can run and shoot
and he makes the most of the
talent. Coach Bud Millikan was
brought up on the Oklahoma
A&M style and he teaches his
team to shoot only when it has
better-than-average chance of
making the shot.
Thus Maryland's defensive
record is not built as much on
defense as it is on the fact that
the Terps' opponents don't get
the ball too often.
Even on Comparative Scores.
There is ample basis for COM
parative scores as the two teams
have played seven common op-
ponents. Both have beaten Will
liam and Mary, Washington and
Lee, Richmond, VPI and VMI.
George Washington beat
Georgetown in overtime and the
latter rallied in the last min
uteS to top the Terps. CIV lost
to West Virginia at Morgantown
and the Terps beat the Noun
taineers at College Park. It's a
virtual standoff.
The analysis by comparative
c0nrnc.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Motty Bell and Dutch Meyer
Mentioned for SMUVucuncy

Clark Nealon, sports editor Of
the Houston Post, guessed" that
Bell. SMU athletic director, will
return to the head coaching job
for a few years until Doak WAL
ker, former SMU All-America
halfback now with the Detroit
Lions, is ready to take over.
Walker has eliminated him
self from the present picture by
declaring he'll play at least an
other year with the Lions.
Meyer. who quit coaching pre-
Sumably to rest in the softer
spot Of TCU athletic director,
said he had not been contacted
regarding the SMU job.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Feb. 3.-The names
Of Dutch Meyer and Matty Bell
are being mentioned prominently
In the guessing game that has
developed as the result of the
head football coaching vacancy
at Southern Methodist Univer-
Sity.
Meyer, who built top coach
ing record at Texas Christian
before retiring" last month, is
rated a hot prospect to replace
Rusty Russell, who resigned un-
der fire Sunday night after three
losing seasons.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
ZosIofsky Out for Season

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (P.-Max
zaslofsky, third highest scorer
in the history of the National
Basketball Association, will be
lost to the Knickerbockers for
the rest of the season. Zaslofsky
broke the middle finger on his
right hand in a game against
Syracuse last week, and it was
announced yesterday that it'll
take at least two months D
heal. y
Evening star., 1953-02-03
National Invitation Meet
Will Be 12-Team Affair
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Ma
tional Invitation basketball tour
nament will be a 12-team affair
this year. following the pattern
established in 1852.
Asa Bushnell, head of the
Tournament Committee. says a
12-team tournament, starting
with triple-headers Saturday,
March Z, and Monday, March 9,
had been agreed on. Thereafter,
double headers will be played in
Madison Square Garden March
10, II and IA to complete the
event.
Bushnell said no teams had
been considered for invitations
so far because Of the Importance
Of February contests in the final
records.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
ScoIari Fractures Ankle,
Bullets Recall 0'Shea
BY the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 3.-Freddie
Scolari's broken ankle has.
brought Kevin O'Shea back into
action for the Baltimore Bullets.
Scolari, former star with the
Washington Caps. suffered the
ankle fracture Sunday after
O'Shea, former Notre Dame star,
had been put on the waivers lists
O'Shea was pulled off the list
and ordered to joinSthe club for
tonight's game in Rochester.
Bob Elmer. general manager Of
the Bullets. earlier had an
nounced O'Shea's release in line
with the teams rebuilding pro-
gram. :
Evening star., 1953-02-03

wax, vises, pliers, bobbins, whip
f1nishers, & everything you will
need is cut-priced in stock now.
Our Rod making Kits are de-
signed to save you money. We
can help you build the Fishing
Rod of your choice from the
famous Conolon live fibre Glass.
All fittings & parts are in stock.
Come on in & you will see the
largest selection Of Fishing
Tackle in the City. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co., 9Th g.
E NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

! " y " ! VC u
M u S t a d &
Sealey wet &
dry fly hooks.
along with
hundreds Of
/ m p o r t e d
Game Cock
necks. Buck
tails & Polar
Bear, in nat
ural & colors.
All types OF
body mate
rials, tails,
hoirc mills
Evening star., 1953-02-03

That's February Z, and It was on That
date 80 years ago that Jack Britton beat
Ted kid Lewis in IS rounds. 1t was their
last fight but. more important, their goth
meeting in six years :. . certainly an all
time record for any two boxers.
They fought three times in 1915, five
times each in '16 and IT, four times in '18,
twice in '19 and once in '21 J.. for grand
total of 222 rounds. They boxed in New
York, Boston, Brooklyn, Atlanta, New Or
leans, Toronto, Scranton, Dayton, Canton,
Cincinnati st. Louis and Jersey City.
Britton and Lewis split two welterweight
Evening star., 1953-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

If you are interested in the
art of Fly Tieing you don't have
to send to far-away places for
your needs. We carry all of the
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Fights Lost Night
Ru Tia A,,neina.d pr...

By the Assoeiofed Press
BROOKLYN.--Joey Giardello. 1854.
Philadelphia, outpointed Harold Green,
16l. Brooklyn 10).
CHICAGo.-Bobbie Boyd, 1874. Chi
eago, stopped Al Andrews. 163, Superior.
Wis. ~.
PROVIDENCE. r. Il Henry Davis,
1854, Los Angeles, outpointed GeorcS
Dunn. 136. Hartford. Conn. (10l.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Flying Wheels Here Sundoy

The Flying Wheels, para
plegic war veterans from Los
Angeles who play basketball in
wheelchairs, will meet the,
Mcguire Charioteers of Rich,
mond, Va, Sunday night in
Walter Reed Auditorium at 8.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
'Capozzo|i Resumes
Training for DueIs
With Ashenfe|ter

Little Charley Capozzoli,
Georgetown's distance running
star, was back in training today
after a long bout with flu that
kept him out of three meets. He
said his first business was to
catch up with his top rival, Ho-
race Ashenfelter, Olmypic
steeplechase champion.
Cappy. who hasn't laced on a
track shoe for two weeks, sur
prisingly found himself 7 pounds
overweight at 130 pounds when
he stepped onto the scales
in Trainer Joe Kuczo's Office yes
terday He hopes to work off
some Of that and get himself
into shape for Saturdays New
York AC meet at Madison
Square Garden where he is
scheduled to meet Ashenfelter,
an ex-Penn State star, in the
2-mile.
Cappy's Time Eclipsed.
Cappy beat Ash in q 8:55 3
race, fastest ever by an under
graduate. in the Boston K. Of C.
meet January II. Since then,
the Georgetown runner has been
sick and his rival has won easily
in three meets. doing 9:O7.2 in
the Philadelphia Inquirer race,
8:54.6 at the Millrose Games and
1858 fiat in the Boston AA
meet.
The last two times were faster
than Cappy's best, and Ashen-
felter did it without any one to
push him. II figure he's way
ahead Of me now" the George
town runner said yesterday, "but
I hope to catch up with him be-
fore this season is out. It'll be
tough to do it this week, but
later on we'll see what we can
do"
After the Winged Foot meet
Saturday comes the midweek
Middle Atlantic AAU meet in
Baltimore in which there's no
2-mile and in which Ash won't
run anyway. The National AAU
indoor championships a week
from Saturday has a Smile race
in which both may run, and the
week following that is for the
IC-4A, for which Ash no longer
is eligible.
Ran Great Smile.
That smile distance at the
AAU may be a good one for
Cappy. The little Hoya ran it
outdoors in 1858 in London
last summer, fastest ever by an
American citizen.
1t is after the IC-4A that Cap
py thinks he may catch up with
the ex-Penn State runner. Com
ing up will be such meets as
the Knights Of Columbus Games
in New York, Cleveland and
Milwaukee, and somewhere along
the line Cappy thinks he may
have whipped himself back into
shape.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
WIN, Lose or Draw
By JOHN P. CARMICHAEL

CHICAGO FEB. 3. - For a month that tradition
gives everybody short timecount, February lists
top span % days. Nothing much
today tomorrow, Saturday instance.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

MllIlkan points out that George
Washington should be a bigger
favorite because it is the Colo
malls home game, but the Mary
land coach doesn't have much of
a point there. Neither squad
ever had seen the W85L gym
until CIV practiced there the
other day, and Maryland yes
terday.
BackbOardS New to Both.
The metal, fan-shaped back
boards are new to both teams
and neither coach looked for
ward to playing off them for the
first time.
Both coaches will stick to their
usual starting lineups. It will
be the Holup brothers, Joe and
John. for CIV. plus Walt Devlin,
Elliott Karver and Ken Hirsch-
field. Joe Holup has 246 points.
Maryland will feature its ALL
America candidate, Gene Shue,
whom Millikan claims is better
than Dukes Dick Groat, who
made all the All-Americans last
year and most of them the previ-
GUS season. Shue has scored 245
points.
The Terps also will have Don
Moran, George Mains, Ronnie
Brooks and Morris Levin. Levin
at 6-feet-4 is Maryland's tallest
player, but there are three CIV
players who top him by almost
2 inches.
Maryland's record is 9-3 for
the season and I'll in the con-
ference. while CIV is 9-3 for all
games and 8-3 in the family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
Briee Ketehum<
Civic Leader
Dies Monday

Brice Ketchum, 67, long active
in East Cleveland civic affairs,
died Monday evening, March 23rd
in Tucson, Arizona where he and
Mrs. Ketchum were spending the
winter.
Mr.. Ketchum was a member of
an old-time East Cleveland family
and graduate of Shaw High
School. He was a past president
of East Cleveland Kiwanis Club
and had served long on the East
Cleveland YMCA Board, having
also been president. During World
War II Mr.. Ketchum served on the
gasoline and tire rationing board.
His pastor, DR.. Howard M. Wells
of First Presbyterian Church will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26

have charge Of the services to be
held Monday, March 30th at 200
p. m. in the church, Euclid at
Nela rd.
In addition to his wife, Adelaide
s. Ketchum, he leaves two sons,
William of South Euclid and San
ford of Hunting Valley. Since SELL
ing their home the Ketchums had
resided at 12700 Shaker blvd,
Shaker Heights.
For the past 25 years Mr..
Ketchum was a member of the in
surance firm Of Maxson, Perdue &
Ketchum.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26

historian.
Mrs. Graves has long been ac-
tive at Mayfair PTA, serving as
chairman of such committees as
magazine, room mother and pub
licity. She has also worked behind
the scenes on several projects and
this year has been vice president.
In 1851 she helped organize the
monthly publication, The Maybee,
which has been such a popular
item with the parents.
Installation Of the above slate
will be in May.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
Tigers Don
Crown For
Second Half

The Tomsic Tigers defeated the
Magnus Sharks 25 to 9 to take the
second half of the East Cleveland
Exchange Class F Basketball
supervised by the YMCA. The
Tigers will meet the Wheeler
Hawks the winner of the first
round in Saturdays play off game
at Shaw boys gym. Game time is
1890.
In the All-Star contest, the
"Bolmeyer's" as follows: Thiele,
Miller, Cunzolo, Stakich, Gacey,
Russo, Brooks, Nelson and Brown
will meet the "Webster's" as fol-
lows: John Bodmer, Glenn Taylor,
Dayton, Goldman, LOTUS, Biscotti,
John Mencink, Peters and Magnus.
The Wheeler Hawks reversed a
first round decision in defeating
the Wuertz Cubs 1921 and mailing
the second place spot.
Second Round Final Standings
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
ELECTS OFFICERS

Mayfair PTA held their election
of officers on Wednesday, March
18th, and the following is the re-
suit:
Mrs. D. VIM. Graves, president;
Miss Sarah ]. Wynkoop, honorary
vice president; Mrs. Arthur Mad
son, first vice president; Mrs. John
Schultz, second vice president; Mrs.
Stem Helm, recording secretary;
Mrs. Frank Hard, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Fred Raymond,
treasurer; Mrs. Frank Merriam,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
KIRK JUNIOR HIGH PTA
MRS. VIM. BORTHWICK

Representing Kirk Junior High
School PTA at the North District
Conference of PTA at Rocky River
High School in Rocky River, will
be DR.. L. L. Myers, principal, and
Mrs. E. Dana Brooks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
Evening Of Music
Attuned To Easter

The Evening with Music at the
library on Tuesday evening, March
31st at 8 o'clock will be centered
on Easter. The cantata, The Heav-
ems Laugh, the Earth Rejoices by
Bach with Felix Prohaska con-
Quoting the Vienna Chamber or
chestra and the Akademian choir
will be heard. A Treasury of Easter
Songs will be sung by the Robert
Shaw Chorale singers. Wagner's
Good Friday music from Parsifal
will close the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26

The new 1853 Nash Rambler custom convertible
features continental design combined with Ameri-
can passenger comfort Styled by Pinin Farina.
leading European custom body designer the Rambler
series also includes three station wagon models and
the Country Club hardtop convertible The Rambler
convertible affords much of the safety of a sedan
with the advantages of an open The Rambler
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-20
Chinese Engulf Outposts Manned By US. Marines

SEOUL, R-Recklessly-attack- ing Chinese engulfed two vital western front outposts defended by US. Marines last night and the first leatherneck survivors staggered back to Allied lines to- day.
 In their last act before their radio went dead, the trapped Ma rines - back in the battlelines only three weeks-called in their own artillery on top of them in desperate effort to halt the violent onslaught.
 Fourteen leathernecks of the First Marine Division were the first known survivors of the bloody battles for outposts East Berlin and Berlin, part of a key hill area on the western front.
 The survivors described the hills as a battle-tOrn no mans land. They said no Chinese were left atop the outposts. which were plastered by savage Red and AL lied artillery fire during the 1,5O0 man Red assault.
 Allied fighter-bombers and Ma rine guns pounded the hills re- lentlessly, but there was no i'm mediate move to retake them.
 The Fifth Air Force said it's planes-taking advantage of hot, clear weather - slammed 5OO,OOO pounds of bombs at Communist frontlines.
 Meanwhile, the 9th Army said the Communists lost 6,29O Killed and 1,260 wounded across the front Sunday.