davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-08

If it's comfort to their rivals the Yankees literally
kneedeep and to their armpits in swirl baths and
diathermy contraptions On the morning the American
League official motion pictures the champions Allie
Reynolds Vic Raschi and Ed Lopat strapped under
diathermy gadgets and Mickey Mantle Joe Collins Gene
Wooding and Billy Martin having their legs treated for
ailments left over from last season.
A SMALL PORTION of that heavy money that John w.
Galbreah Columbus, Ohio sinking into the Pittsburgh
club trying build winner under Hickey back
to him this week when the Aalanta the $25000
Black Helen Handicap at Haleah. The Darby Dan Farm,
under whose coors Aaana owned by Gabreath who
might we'll have banned from baseball when the late
Judge Lands of the industry. Ford Frck,
the commissioner takes broader view of horse racing and
it might be added is taking broader view in another
Ford is putting weight for the first time and him
it looks good
At West Palm Beach, Jimmy Dykes was talking of the
time got fired manager of the White sox. 81 had
operation in March," said the now-manager of the
Athletics my coaches, Mule Haas handled the
club weeks. thought nothing of it until Mrs
Comskey called up day and said Why didn't
have that operation in October? replied Mrs Comskey
wasn't sick last October She slammed down the phone
and started packing Sure enough few days later got
the pink slip"
WHEN FRANK LANE general manager of the White Sox
through Tampa the other day. he informed that
American League batting champion and recent
acquisition by Robinson only slid
ing pad Jimmy Dykes says Fain can slide only on one
side" told I've got for Dykes qupped
Lane "The guy gave him, Robinson, doesn't slide at ALL
If he doesn't hit the ball the fence Robbie is almost
a dead loss"
BY the same token worried about his hortstop
Carrasque Two the White Sox felt they
had best in the Venezuelan but Chico tailed of
and Question Mark No. l. Funny thing about it,
confesses sis that got Chico Latin playmate and
he's turning out better than Carrasquel"
When the Chicago club acquired Carrasquel became
evident that he Spansh-speakng roommate and
Aloma appeared to be the answer. Now Aoma is
among the good relief pitchers in the American League
and Chico is disappointment, of stable pet out
shining the star.
THIS is NOTHING NEW, however because in 1911 Clark
Griffith high Cuban third baseman At that time
managing the Cincinnati Reds and when the non-
Engshspeakng neder demanded that his interpreter be
included the DEAL Gri acquiesced Turned out that
interpreter Armando MarsanS, real good center
fielder He stayed majors for 10 years while the
released before he got his name in
lineup difficult thing to do in Cincinnati.
anybody in the Washington area is interested in prize
dogs at the home of William Martini 3940
Gebe road Arlington. His bitch X-Pert Erin OF
CheSerroo is rated chief contender in the upcoming
Trenton Kennel Club Show Sunshine Park that plctur-
track around the from this lost top
man when Lincoln Plaut resigned general manager.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

RALEIGH, N. c.. Mar. T.
Wake Forest came 16 miles down
U. S. Route l tonight and took
the Southern Conference title
from North Carolina State, the
basketball-mad school that had
held the crown six straight years,
by rallying for TITO victory.
The Deacon rooters in the
crowd of more than 10000 in
States Reynolds Coliseum went
stark, raving mad the minute the
game ended. Their triumph had
been assured three second before
when Jackie Williams OF the
Deacons found a desperation
State pass smack IN his hands.
Although the schools had split
even in their regular-season
games, State was a solid favorite
tonight. Since Everett Case took
over as coach here six years ago,
the Wolfpack had been unbeaten
in tournament finals on it's home
court. N. C. State had won six
Evening star., 1953-03-08
By Lewis F. Atchison

The University of Virginia'S
boxing team closed its season
with a 512-212 victory over
Catholic University last night
at Brookland in bouts that saw
two of the decisions bitterly pro-
tested.
One of the decisions by Col.
Don Hull, the referee. so in
censed the crowd of about 1900
that a demonstration delayed
the following bout for several
minutes.
It was the last home match of
the season for the inexperienced
GU Cardinals, and they had
hoped to hold the visitors to a
draw at least. They would have
done so but for those two de-
cisions which were protested by
Coach Eddie LaFond.
Referee Hull first drew the ire
of Gu supporters when he called
a draw between Johnny Fite of
Virginia and the Cardinals Ernie
Pannone in the 147-pound class.
But the real show stopper
came after a rough-and- tumble
light heavyweight scrap in
which the py-go-lucky Bill
Robert of Virginia was awarded
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Snave|Y Takes Post
.At St. Louis School
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSocioteo FIeSS
ST. LOUIS, Mar. Carl
Snavely, longtime football coach
at the University of North Caro-
lima, today was named head
coach at Washington University
of St. Louis.
Irv Utz. who has held the post
since 1949. will remain as
Snavely's chief assistant, Athle-
tic Director Blair Gullion said.
Snavely, So, said after the an
nouncement that II regard my
new job as a most satisfactory
connection.
He served 10 years at North
Carolina in two tours of duty
He left there following the 1852
season during which his team
had two victories and six defeats.
Three years ago he led the
Tar Heels into the Cotton Bowl
and holds an overall coaching
record of lat triumphs. IT losses
and 16 ties.
He also coached at Cornell
nine seasons, Bucknell seven
years and at Marietta, Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
By Bill Fuchs
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Mar. 7.-George-
town University, which waited
a decade for it's second bid to
such post-season basketball
tournament, got bounced out of
the National Invitation Tourna-
ment in the first round tonight.
The University of Louisville did
it. 92.79, before 1887 fans at
Madison Square Garden.
In fact, the Hoyas, who went
to the NCAA tournament finals
in 1943, we're practically out of
this one before the close of the
third quarter. The Cardinals
from Kentucky had a 67-54 lead
going for them as the final quar-
ter opened and made 20 free
throws in that period to protect
their margin and put them
selves in in the second round
against M n h a t t a n Monday
night.
In the first game of tonight's
triple-header which opened the
18th annual edition of this tour
nament, Duquesne trounced
Tulsa, 1850. In the third game,
st. Johns of Brooklyn upset
favored st. Louis, 81-66.
The Hoyas, who compiled
1876 record and won their NIT
berth off their showing in their
final six games, put up a good
battle for tWo-and-a-half Pc
riods. They led, 20-15, at the
end of the first quarter fought
back from a five-point deficit at
halftime to a 47-47 tie early in
the third period.
But at this point, Louisville
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Five Yankee Errors
In One Inning Hand
Cards 6-4 Victory
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
THE New York Yankees in
field committed five errors in the
fifth inning today to hand the
Cardinals five runs and a GA
victory before $500 fans in the
Grapefruit League opener at Al
Lang Field. ..t ...
Bob Wiesler, a rookie left
handler who is on leave from the
Air Force, was the victim of the
messy inning. The Yanks held
a 81 edge when the frame began
with errors by Third-baseman
Kal Segrist and Shortstop Andy
Carey.
Wiesler retired the next two
batters but then was tagged for
successive doubles by Jack Fasz-
.holz. the winning pitcher. and
Second-baseman Solly Hemus.
Three more boots followed.
Lefty Dennis Reeder of St.
LOUIS, up from columbus, Ga,
of the Sally League, was touched
for four safeties and both
Yankee runs in the first three
frames. Faszholz, 15-game
winner with Rochester last year,
gave two singles in the middle
three frames and Jack Crimian,
a teammate with the Red Wings,
finished.
Rookie Al Cicotte hurled four
frames for New York, walking
eight. He gave but two hits and
whitfield five. Veteran Johnny
Sain tipped through the final
three innings, striking out five.
New York a. - 1ol 900 0oa-4 9 5
>icotte, Wiesler go, Sain C) and
Berra, Silvera "a. Reeder, Faszholz "a,
Crimian 60 and Rand.
Winner-Faszholz. Loser-Wiesler.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Mats Held to One Hit Athletics Hammer Shea o. Victory
Eddie Acaro Wins His Fourth 500 900 Race in Five Weeks
Hoyos Lose to Louisville,
92-79, in NIT First Round

opened up a seven-point lead
on a pair of fouls by Chester
Beam, a field goal by Dick Kef-
fer and two goals by vladimir
Gastevich, The Hoyas' only
point in that stretch was a free
throw by Bill Bolger, the teams
high scorer with 20 points, eight
from the foul line.
The fourth quarter was agony
for the 1900 Georgetown fans
who came up from Washington
and for those New Workers who
were roofing for such "home-
town" boys as Hugh BeinS, Lou
Gigantic and Denny Murphy. All
of them come from New York
and all saw quite bit of action
tonight.
Altogether the teams made "a
foul attempts, Louisville making
36 of So and the Hoyas 20 of Al.
All five Georgetown starters
Murphy, Gigantic, Billy Wolfer,
BeinS and Bolger-Were ousted
on five personal fouls. Chuck
Noble, Louisville's top scorer this
season with a 17-point average,
also left on personals with three
minutes left in the third quarter.
Noble, an outside shot from
Akron, Ohio, scored 13 points,
third high for the Cardinals to-
night. Beam, who scored ii
points to lead Louisville back
from a five-point deficit to a
flve-point lead in the second
quarter, led with IS points, while
Cox scored 20. Beins scored 20
for Georgetown.
Beam, skinny 6-foot-4 junior
from JefferSonville, Ind, was the
(COntinued on Paoe CO Col ~
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Exhibition Baseball

philadelphia (A). 6; Washington, 2.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia (N). 90
Brooklyn. s; Boston tN). 4.
st. Louis (N), 8: New York (A), 4.
Cleveland. II: New York tN}. 6.
Chicago (A). 5; Chicago (N), 2.
Cincinnati, 10; Boston tA), 4.
Los Angeles, 3: St. Louis tA). s.
CiI cinnati b 4 PhiIa. M q" O.
Cuban All Stars, 4; Pittsburgh. /.
At Havana, Cuba:
Cuban All-Stars 0O4 600 OOO-4 I
cuban All-StarS 004 900 OOO-4 7 /
Pittsburgh (N) 600 100 OOO-I 7 O
Naranjo and Seoane; Gerber, Face "a
Dries go and Garagiola.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Loyo|a Noses Out AU
In Overtime, 6-62
For Conference Title
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, Mar. 7.-Loyola
of Baltimore captured the Ma
son-Dixon Conference Basketball
championship here tonight with
a thrilling 65-62 overtime win
over a stubborn American Uni
veYsity five.
With this victory Loyola now
qualities for the National ASSoci-
alton of international Basketball
tournament which begins Mon
day in Kansas City. Loyola will
meet Portland (Oreg.) Univer-
Sity Monday in it's first game.
Regulation time ended with
the score tied 56-56 as Loyola
froze the ball for the last two
minutes and As seconds of the
fourth quarter. The Grayhounds
hoped to get one good shot or
force American U. to foul. AS
the buzzer sounded, a shot by
Loyola Forward Leroy Hittleman
rolled around the rim and fell
out, and the game went into
overtime.
American U. which had led
throughout a greater part of the
game, committed costly mistakes
in the overtime period and two
free throws by Joe Lacy, substi-
tute Loyola guard, iced the game
with Is seconds remaining. He
was fouled by Marty Sigholtz.
Score Tied Six Times.
The game was a real thriller
from the start. The score was
tied six times and the lead
changed hands eight times.
American, playing aggressive
basketball, enjoyed several Z
point leads and even had a 10
point margin midway in the third
quarter. AS the fourth period
opened, AU had a f1ve-point
spread, 1914, but it soon
dwindled as Loyola rallied.
A tap-in by Jerry Chadwick
put the Grayhounds on top, So
so. American U. came back as
Chuck Beer dropped in a free
throw and SigholtZ looped in a
long, 25-foot set shot to send
the Eagles into the lead, 1882.
Ed Doherty of Loyola, who led
both teams with 20 points,
pushed in a one-hander from the
corner and Tony Pistorio grabbed
a loose ball and drove in for an
easy layup which put Loyola
ahead, 56-53, with five minutes
left.
Doherty then fouled Sigholtz
vino converted one of his two free
shots, and Bud DAILY, who expert
enced a bad shooting night,
added his only fielder of the
game to knot the score at 56-all,
With the clock showing 2 min
utes and as seconds left in the
fourth quarter, Loyola went into
its freeze.
Free Throws Break Tie.
Doherty got Loyola ahead
in the overtime with a quick,
drive-in but Baer countered with
a one-hander to tie it. Chad
wick added two free throws and
Hittelman one with 2:15 re-
naming. Baer's free throw
pulled AU to within two points
but Doherty added another
from the charity line, and Hit
telman got still another to give
Loyola a $3.50 lead with a min
ute left,
Carl Heavens fielder with sc
seconds left was American US
last point, after which Lacy's
two free shots for Loyola iced
the game.
John Selby lead Americans
early squirt that put it in front
22-15, in the first period. The
lead changed hands several
times in the first half, but Amer
lean still enjoyed a 1927 lead
at halftime,
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Stewart Gives
|mpotent Griffs
Some So|ace
Only Busby Connects
Against Second-Line
Trio in First Come
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Mar. THE 1853 Mats were un-
veiled here today and bore re-
markable resemblance to the
light-hitting 1852 club. Three Of
the Athletics less distinguished
pitchers held them to one hit-A
f1rst-inning single by Jim Busby
AS Philadelphia blasted Spec
Shea for seven of it's IL blows en-
route to a 6-2 victory.
Charley Bishop, Joe Coleman
and Mario Fricano let the en-
barraSSed Mats hit only four
balls to the outf1eld, including
Busby's single to left. The right
handed Fricano, a 17-game VIM
ner with Ottawa last season when
he led the International League
with a 2,26 earned-run average,
faced the last nine Mats and dis
posed of them in order.
MANY CnanceS Missed.
Bishop, also a right-hander
who was graduated to the AS
last season from Ottawa, and
Coleman, orce a top-flight
pitcher who is trying to make a
comeback after a 3-19 year with
Ottawa and Savannah. gave up
nine bases on balls. They were
hampered by a wild pitch, an
error, a double steal and a hit
batter, but the Mats couldn't sup
ply the hitting to capitalize on
those items.
Washington's consolation was
contained in the pitching of
young Bunky Stewart, who all
lowed only one hit in his three
inning chore, walked none and
accounted for two of the three
strikeouts achieved by Mats
pitchers.
Washington opened the game
as If 1t might score runs in
patches. Eddie Yost was rirked
on the shoulder by Bishc md
BuSby rammed a single into left.
but there the hitting came to
an abrupt end. Mickey Vernon
flied out but Jackie Jensen
walked to fill the bases.
Runnels Scores YOst.
Pete Runnels' grounder to First
BaSeman Tom Hamilton enabled
Yost to score, but Gil Coan went
down swinging.
The AS playing without First
Baseman Eddie Robinson, Out
fielder Gus zernial and Short
stop Eddie Joost, tied the score
with two out in the first inning
after Ed McGhee beat out a
trickler down the third-base line.
Hamilton's single to right and
CaSs Michaels' single to left
brought McGhee around.
The Mats jammed the bases
in the third. when Busby and
Vernon pulled a double-steal.
Yost walked but was forced by
Busby, and Vernon also walked.
Jim caught Bishop asleep and
Whisked to third, with Vernon
shifting to second, before Jensen
walked. Runnels then drilled a
double-play grounder to Short
top Joe DeMaestri.
Four Runs in Third.
The roof fell in on Shea in
the third, when the Athletics
clustered four runs with two
out. Elmer Valo walked with
one out and with two down
Hamilton shot his second sim
gle to right. A walk to Michaels
filled the bases and Don Kollo-
ways broken-bat single to right
scored Valo and Hamilton. Al
| lie Clark's double to left
brought in Michaels and Kol-
loway around. Additional dam
! age was averted when Clark at
tempted to score on Neal Wat
lington's single to center and
was erased on Busby's fine throw
(See MATS. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-03-08

annual spring dinner IN Tampa, one magnate
said, "A lot of reports say that my club wants
Kiner. They're wrong. Ralph is nice guy,
but I wouldn't pay him $4,000, much less
$50 OOOO"
Not all of the obituaries pointed up one
factor connected with Clyde Mlan's base
running skill. -. In 1912 wI1en he set the
modern" record of SO stolen bases, Milan
batted only 3O6. =. When Ty Cobb broke
that mark with 96 steals in 1915 he batted
.37O =. Ty's lifetime batting average was
nearly 100 points better than Milan's, but
Cobb couldn't field with Clyde and he may
not have been as good base runner, con-
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Cartier in London for Fioht

LONDON, Mar. 7 (P).-Walter
Cartier, New York middleweight,
scheduled to fight Randy Turpin
March II at Earls Court, London,
arrived today accompanied by
his twin brother, Vincent.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Win, Lose or Draw
By Froncis Stonn
Star Stoff Correspondent

ST PETERSBURG, FLA, MAR. 7-Several National
League club and enjoying suspected
discontinue of Branch Rickey Pirates remains
Sadded with high-salared Ralph Kiner At this weeks
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Washlr gton | . 0 o Q 0 Q 0-2
Athletics l 4 q o l X-0
Runs batted in-Runnels, Michaels.
Holloway t2l. Clark (2), Jensen tSuder
scored on Terwilliger's error in eighth.
TWo-base hits-Clark Three-base hits
Mchaels Stolen bases-Busby, Vernon.
Double plays-Demaestri to Michaels to
Hamilton; Michaels TO Hamilton. Left
Bases on balls-Of Bishop. 4; of Shea.
Bishop. /: By Stewart. .; BY Coleman, /;
3 innings off Fricano, in 8 innings;
of Shea. in 3 innings; of Masterson.
9 in oinnings of Coleman. o in 3
innings: of Stewart, ! in innings,
Hit by pitcher-Bishop CYost). Wild
pitch - Coleman. winning pitcher
Bishop. LoSer-Shea. Umpires-SoaP
and Napp. Time :09.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

aRolled out for shea in 4th.
tran for Vernon in 9TH.
Iran for DietZel in 9th.
fGrounded out for Masterson In
Evening star., 1953-03-08
As 6. Mats 7

(See MATS, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1953-03-08

See CATHOLIC U, Page CO
Evening star., 1953-01-18

CoLORED WOMAN desires job; s.h.w.
5-day week Ii. 4-6566.
COL. WOMAN wants days work for
Tues, Wed. and Thurs; reliable,
exp; can give refs. Ii. 3-7494.
COL: WOMAN. exper., wants plain
cooking; 5 days a week; Sat. and
Sun. on; local. refs. NO. 7-192S.
COLORED WOMAN wants Job take
care OF child Of employed mother.
5-day wk. LU. 4-0345.
COLORED WOMAN desires Job as
THEA. ~ AsA Aof Noih sE-
COLORED WOMAN wishes day work
or part time. References. CO. 5-606g
COLORED WOMAN needs 3 days
work. Tues. Wed. and Thurs: g.h.w.
LII. 1887. 10 am. to 1870.
COL0RED WOMAN wants afternoon
work. days wk.. refs. CO. 5-6OSO
C0LORED WOMAN. reliable, want,
DAYS DAYS work or baby sitting; refer.
COLORED WOMAN. will travel; cook;
adult. family; no Sundays; 13 yrs;
one FAM. $40 wk. Call Sat. and
Sun. Ii. 6-1245. .1Ss
COLORED WOMAN wants eaywork;
reference. Call CO. 5-o9S9.
COLORED WOMAN desires g,h.w.;
with refs; no Sundays. TU. 2-4219.
-19
COLORED WOMAN desires JOB as
part-time maid: references. Lin
coin 7-231S.
COL0RED WOMAN would like days
work. Mon. and Tues; good city
references; Call II. 1914.
WOMAN, g.h.w., 8 days a
week: refs. AID. 4-302S.
WOMAN desires afternoon
cooking and cleaning for Several
bachs. Can plan meals. DU, 7-l2O5.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

WOMAN. .co1ored, wants care Of chill.
dren IN & her own home. B days week
WOMAN. COLoRED, wishes night
6912.
WOMAN (colored). exper., wants
work. seamstress. CLERK in cleaners
or store maid: refs. Lu. 2-1266.
1Ss
YOUNG WOMAN desires evening. go
and Saturday work as cashier, PIX
10. 2-5Os2 after $50 Pm.
YOUNG colored woman desires part
time evening work as receptionist
or clerk: references. AID. 2-6133
YOUNG WOMAN (col., wishes part.
time empl., eve. 6-10. Cleriacl OF
child care LU. .-54I4. is.
HOME TYPING WANTED Expert.
enced. TIE; 6-634l all day Sunday
POLITICAL ANALYST. M. A.. mod.
ern European history, experienced
in writing and research. wishes part
or full time work. Box 460-T. Star
ATTN, legal firms or large corps
Two young ladies desire position
with same firm If possible. in down
town location: one in secretariaI
capacity and other as reeeptioniSt-
clerk-typist: excellent references
and resume furnished. Box 433-T
SOMEWHERE in WASHINGTON, there
must be an employer who seeks an
industrious, intelligent Young wom-
an with attrac personality and Al
sales ability and public relations
exper.; have travelled 10000 mi. for
well-known insur. CO. in this field.
Box 3S6-T. Star,
WOULD LIKE TO PLACE my excel
lent maid for short order cook,
cafeteria or restaurant. or private
family. JU. 9-0427. TU. 2-529l.
DESIRE TO PLACE exceptionally fine
colored woman, age AZ. as COM
panion to elderly woman or con-
yaleScent; recommend most highly.
co5oREDo oSa Girl wishes job as clerk.
GIRL desires work as
child's nurse and lh.w., exp, refs.
Call ia. 2-73S9.
honest. reliable waitress.
HO. 2-665S. EDNA.
COLORED GIRL desires steady Job
or kitchen helper. DU. 1852.
GIRLS (2l. dependable
exper. clerk-typists, any office work,
maid or child care; excel. refs. AID.
GIRL. high school sradu-
ate. desires soda fountain. hotel or
ste store C,ES work; Zap AP. ;. 4.4ls4; 49, Is -
snrder n store or 70 seneral sIa,E housework No
work as maid DI T-31gQ ISH