davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Terp Lacrosse Team
Wins Second STRAIGHT

Maryland University's lacrosse
team, which has a 81 record
after winning it's last two games
in succession. hopes to make it
three straight when it meets
Duke at College Park April IL.
The Terps' third victory came
at the expense of Harvard yes
terday at College Park as Coach
Jack Faber cleared the bench
in a 1910 rout of the Crimson.
Two freshmen led the Terps'
attack, Jim Heating of Annapo-
lis tallying three times and
Charlie Wicker Of Baltimore
netting four goals. So potent
was the Maryland attack that
Harvard had only five shots at
the goal in the entire game, most
of its play being in it's own
territory.
Dick Nolker opened the scoring
for Maryland after three minutes
Of play, taking a rebound to
tally unassisted. Rennie Smith,
with an assist from George Cor
rigan, put the Terps ahead, 20,
at $50 of the first period. Keat-
ing and Ben Goertmiller. with an
unassisted bounce shot from 40
feet out, added two more in
rapid succession.
The Terps led at the start of
the second period, go, but were
held Scoreless for IL minutes
before Corrigan sank a back
hand shot to up the score to
TO. One more goal came in this
period, five were made in the
third and three in the final.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Bucceroni Choice
To Repeat Win Over
Dave Davey Tonight
BY the Associased Press

NEW YORK, April 3.-Stringy
Danny Bucceroni Of Philadelphia
is an 11-to-5 favorite to repeat
his triumph over husky Dave
Davey of Seattle in the feature
10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena
tonight. The bout will be broad
cast and telecast.
In Washington, the fight
will be telecast by WNBW,
channel 4, and broadcast by
WMAL, beginning at 10
o'clock.0
The odds seem out of line in
view Of the narrow escape Buc-
ceroni had in the first fight here
last october II. The 25-year-old
Philadelphian piled up big lead
and barely won as Davey put on
a closing rally.
The two judges had the fight
even in rounds, 4-4-2, but gave
the verdict to Bucceroni on
points. Referee AL Berl scored
for him, Sal. In New York,
scoring is by rounds but an aux
iliary point system is used to help
avoid draws.
Bucceroni has won two deci-
sions, over Danny Nardico and
Rocky Jones, since his first meet
ing with the promising giant
from the West and has moved
into the No. 8 ranking among
the heavyweights. His record is
40-3 with 27 knockouts. He has
been stopped only by Irish Bobby
Murphy in 1851. He stands GO
and expects to weigh around 191,
Davey. who had a 16-f1ght win
ming streak snapped by Buc-
ceroni, got back in the winning
column February 16 when he
outpointed Gordon Pouliot in
Pensacola, Fla. The strapping
Westerner weighed 211 in Oc-
tober but he has thinned down
to around 203 pounds. He is "a
and stands 6-21a.
Out of action for two years
the sandy-haired Davey has had
only 25 pro fights. He resumed
boxing in 1851 and his record
now is 1872 with seven kayos
He never has been stopped. A
good boxer, he lacks power for q
fighter his size.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Gail Peters Is F0vorite Today
After One disqualification

his second triumph in the Ma
tional AAU swimming meet to-
day in Yale's magnificent pool.
The 22-year-old McLane, q
Yale senior from Akron, Ohio,
and one of swimming's most in
triguing figures, captured the
1,500-meter race last night to
open the three day meet with a
smooth exhibition of determine
tion.
After winning by the length
of the 50-meter pool over his
New Haven Swim Club team
mate. Wayne Moore, McLane
modestly whispered, "It was
easy: 1 feel great" His long
course time was 1854, not bad
since he wasn't pressed at any
time.
Ford Konno, the Hawaiian
from Ohio State and Olympic
champion wasn't here to defend
the title, one of three he cap
tured here a year ago. Konno
is recovering from the mumps.
McLane goes after Konno'S
second crown today-the 220-
yard free-style, and nearly
everybody is cheering for him.
1t is among six events being con-
tested, with the final six sched-
uled for Saturday.
McLane was superb as he
added the National AAU 1900
meter title to his Eastern and
National collegiate crowns for a
grand slam in this event.
He, Moore, and Marty Smith
who finished sixth, sent the New
Haven Swim Club far in front
in the contest for it's sixth
straight team title, with 13
points. The others are scattered
Although the McLane come
back story is the big story, two
OF last years champs are defend
ing their titles today-Dick
Thoman Of Yale and the New
Haven Swim Club, the 10O-yaro
backstroke, and Burwell (Bumpy)
Jones of Michigan, the 300-yarC
individual medley.
Other events today are the
220-yard breaststroke, the 400.
yard free style relay and the
one-meter dive. Trials are being
held this afternoon and the finaI
tonight.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Mats
Continued From Page C-1.)

Z Ii
through with his game-winning
blast into the leftfield seats.
Moreno gave the Mats a fright
in the ninth. With one out.
Rocky Bridges reached first on
Runnels' bobble and with two
out Moreno hit Marshall and
walked Kluszewski to fill the
bases. Moreno then got dam
gerous Jim Greengrass on a
game-ending pop fly to the
mound.
NOTES-Moreno has pitched
nine innings this spring against
the Dodgers, Red Sox and Reds
without permitting a run. .
AL Sima and Sonny Dixon will
be Harris choices to oppose Gin
cinnatiS Ed Erautt today. !. .
Erautt won 81 and lost 5 with
Kansas City last season.
Yost has hit safely in eight
straight games. Vernon.
batting in a pregame pepper
session. sliced a drive of the
skull Of Kluszewski, who was as
nonchalant about it as if he
was bothered by a gnat.
Jensen leads the Mats homer
parade with seven, while Yost
and Coan have f1ve each.
Coan was robbed Of a hit in
the sixth when Center Fielder
Gus Bell made a shoestring
catch Of Gil's liner. Spec
Shea warmed up before the
game and reported his arm felt
better than at any time since
he suffered a muscle spasm more
than two weeks ago. The Mats
and Reds move on to Columbia
S. c., tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Lions Owner PLEDGES
Return Next Season :
Despite Loss on Club;

Hockey is over for Washington
for the season following the
Lions 6-3 defeat in Johnstown
last night. but the sport will be
back at Uline Arena next sea-
son, barring unforeseen circum-
stances.
Jack Riley, general manager
Of the arena, said Walter Brown.
owner of the Lions. a farm team
for Browns National League
Boston Bruins, said two weeks
ago he would return the club
here next year.
Brown lost a few thousand dol-
lars with the Lions this season.
but thinks the sport has possi-
bilities here. He also says he
likes the idea of having a farm
team for the Bruins here.
Would Train With Bruins.
This season we got going
much too late to get together a
good team" Riley says. I'VE
lost quite a few games to start
the season and by the time We
got squared away our attend
ance had dropped off.
Next fall if Brown continues
the team here as he now plans
we will go to training camp with
the Bruins. We could get to-
gether a good club right from
the start.
I'VE would like Brown to give
us the go sign right away so we
could sign Ducky Skinner again.
I think he did a fine coaching
job for U.S."
Gets to Face Springfield.
Last night the string ran out
for the Lions in Johnstown. The
Jets won the best four of seven
Eastern League playoff series,
AZ, and qualified to meet
Springfield in the championship
series tomorrow in Springfield.
The Jets ran up a 80 lead in
the first % minutes. but the
Lions got goals from Bill Cupolo,
Bill IneSs and Roger Maissone-
ouve in an 11-minute squirt dur
ing the second session. George
Hayes put the Jets in front after
nine minutes Of the last period
and goals by Gordie Hudson and
Hayes clinched the match.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Unsettled RivoIries Mark
Blue RIDGE Hunt Meet

BERRYVILLE, Va, April 8
Especially. - Unsettled rivalries
between point-to-point winners
at early Virginia meets will be
renewed here tomorrow in the
annual races sponsored by the
Blue Ridge Hunt at Graham
Dougherty's Woodley Farm. The
first of four races will start at
1:3O pm. at the course 2 miles
south of Berryville on Route IL.
Nancy Graham and Sally Ros-
eel. who waged a head-and-head
duel on Spanish Maid and Six
Hundred in the Piedmont meet
ing last Saturday, will compete
again in the ladies' race here.
Also in competition will be Sid
ney Culver's Agbid, ridden by
Amy Hitchcock, who won the
ladies' event at Rappahannock.
Leon Greenaway'S DR.. Ober, a
winner at Rappahannock and
Warrenton; Mrs. James P. Nc
Ccrmick's Black Fox Run and
George Bishops Corregidor are
among the favored starters in
the Joseph Lewis Memorial.
Henry Loomis' Jono and Ida Nc
CAROLS Happy Quest also will
go.
DR.. Joseph Rogers Big Breeze,
which narrowly defeated Black
Fox Run at Piedmont, will be
reserved for the Middleburg
Hunt Cup April 18. Russell
Dart, victorious rider on Big
Breeze in the Rokeby Bowl last
week, is laid up with a multiple
fracture. of the collarbone Sus-
tanned while schooling Tom Tay-
lor's Old Fashioned at the Blue
Ridge course on Wednesday.
DR.. Ober. Corregidor, Old
Fashioned and Mrs. Turner Wilt
shire's Scotch Way are listed
in the heavyweight Kentmere
Cup, along with Llangollen
FARMS Lady Beware. A junior
race for riders under 18 also is
listed on the program.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

into Atlanta today gripping about
the rainy weather which has
trailed them through the South.
Il won't be able to play at all
if We keep playing on fields like
the one in New Orleans" said
Jackie Robinson. MY knee is in
bad shape now"
Duke Snider added his COM
plaint along the same lines and
other players generally were un-
happy.
The Dodgers game with Mil
waukee at Mobile was held up
for almost two hours Tuesday
by a rain storm and yesterday
in New Orleans the game with
the Braves started 27 minutes
late because of showers.
The early Atlanta weather
forecast was for considerable
cloudiness and possible showers
tonight.
LUBBOCK, Tex, April 8 [P).
Two of the New York Giants
hospital cases are showing great
improvement.
Bobby Thomson appeared in
the lineup yesterday for the first
time since his right hand was
fractured by a pitched ball
March IS. He pinch hit for AL
Corwin and fouled out. Catcher
Sal WARS also was in uniform
yesterday for the first time in
q week. He sprained an ankle
sliding in a game in Arizona.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April
3. (P.-After an all-night train
ride from Waycross. Ga, the
Boston Red Sox and Phillies will
resume their homeward- bound
baseball series here today.
Manager Lou Boudreau named
Hector Brown and Hershell
Freeman as the Boston fingers
and Pilot Steve ONeill planned
to go with Bob Miller and Paul
Stuffel.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 3
R.-With Shortstop Roy Smalley
injured. Manager Phil Cavarretta
today presented a revamped in
field for the Chicago Cubs that
probably will be his starting unit.
It will be Bill Serena at second
base, Eddie Miksis at short, RAN
som jackson at third and Dee
Fondy at first.
"MikSis says his bad knee feels
great, so we are about ready to
go with this infield," said Phil,
Meanwhile. Cavaretta received
word that Hank Sauer, his slug
ging outfielder. probably will miss
only the first week of the CAM
paign instead of nearly one
month. Examination in Chicago
Of Sauer's injured finged showed
that it was fractured but not
crushed.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
ennis
Continued From Page CID


chance to break back. In this
game he reached advantage but
Sedgman followed his strong
serve to the net and scored on
q wide volley.
Games Follow Service.
From then on games followed
service until the set was brought
to an end by Sedgman.
In the second set, the Austria
Ian took Big Jacks delivery
with the loss of only one point,
winning on another of his many
brilliant croSScourt running pass
ing shots that brought a roar
from the crowd.
Two games later the visitor
rushed through Kramer's serve
without the loss of a point.
The outstanding feature of
Sedgman'S play was his half
svolleying and consistent returns
Of KramerS big serve. Time and
again the Australian took the
offensive from his opponent by
.half-volleying a deep drive and
following. it to the barrier for
o winning shot.
Kramer's serve was catching
the lines but it was nullified by
Sedgnan's returns. The Cali
fornian was also steady in his
replies to the. Australians de-
livery, but he made too many
volley errors at critical times.
Sedgman Gets Wise.
1T was a well-played and in
teresting If not tense match
Sedgman apparently has learned
that his good shots can be re-
turned. and he is now following
through, expecting a reply in
stead OF an error. This new
attitude is paying off in points
Segura has shown such a su-
periority over McGregor that the
latter reveals it in his attitude
He appears to be ready for the
worst. The colorful Ecuadorian
knows how to handle McGregor's
powerful delivery, and, with that
weapon nullified, the Australian
has little to bother his smaller
opponent. Segura won eight
games in a row before Ken took
his serve. It was a contest with
some brilliant exchanges but toe
many errors by McGregor.
Segura today plans to check
with the immigration authorities
concerning his status under the
new McCarran immigration Act
He recently made a trip to Cuba
for a one-day exhibition match
and found his visa had expired
PanchO now has a one-@ay visa
and may not be allowed to re-
turn II he goes with the tour to
Canada later this month. Tour
members indicated Segufa prob
ably would not make the trip
north II that is the situation.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Steep|echase Betting Bill
Awaits Signature
sy shs Assoelased Pres.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April s.
Two Saturdays Of steeplechase
racing at Fair Hill, Md, with
parimutuel betting have been
authorized by the Maryland
General Assembly.
The bill, awaiting signature by
the Governor, would permit rae
ing at William du Pont, jr.'s,
estate on the two Saturdays after
Labor Day.
Du Popt has been patron Of
racing there one Saturday q year
without legal betting since 1882.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
underworld training camp ex-
penseS to the extent of about
$4,000. Attendance at exhibi.
ton games between the Pirates
and Cuban All-Stars was SC
poor the last half of the sched-
ule was cancelled.
The BUGS, who have been play
ing intra-squad games the past
10 days, leave tomorrow fol
Jacksonville. Fla. On Easter
Sunday and Monday they will
play exhibitions at New Orleans
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April
8 (P).-The old Vic Raschi-Nev
York Yankees jinx popped ur
again for the Philadelphia Ath-
letics yesterday.
The AS acted like men with
holes in their bats as they went
down to a 60 defeat at the
hands of Raschi and the Yanks
in an exhibition.
RaSchi has a lifetime record
of "a wins and four losses against
the Athletics.
Raschi was hit below the right
knee by a line drive by Dave
Philley in the seventh inning
He was knocked down but was
able to walk from the field
X-rays revealed no serious dam
age and Raschi is expected tc
take his regular turn.
The same knee hampered him
in 1851 and that fall loose car.
tilage was removed from it.
LUBBOCK. Tex, April 3 fP).-
You don't find Manager AL Lo-
PEI whooping and clicking his
heels about this amazing hot
streak of his Cleveland Indians
Instead, he says, II really don't
think we're ready yet. We're
getting there, though"
AL comedies it's a lot more
fun to win than lose-the In
dians now have won eight
Straight--but he adds:
What really does please me
is the confidence our club has
developed. The winning and
the hitting does that. Now the
boys really believe in them
selves"
The Indians, who have ham.
mered New York Giants pitch.
ing for 10 homers in their last
six meetings, got two-by Dale
Mitchell and Bill Glynn-to win
yesterday, 80.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April
R.-Stu Miller. who made g
name for himself after he wa.
called up late last season by the
st. Louis Cardinals, tests his all.
ing pitching arm today against
New Orleans of the Southern
Association.
The 25-year-old righthandel
had a 2.03 earned run average
in IL games with the Cards
last season but has been a dis.
appointment this spring. He
has been out of form since pull
ing a muscle in his shoulder.
SAN ANTONIO. Ter, April :
(P).-The st. Louis Browns con.
tinue to show evidence of extrs
strength at the plate, having
collected total of 80 hits and
10 runs in their last two games
against the Chicago Cubs.
The Browns 16 hits in a 9-4
victory over the Cubs yesterday
at Alpine. Tex, included home
runs by Catcher Les Moss and
Rookie First Baseman Frank
Kellert.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 3 (R).-
The Brooklyn Dodgers moved
Evening star., 1953-04-03
sp.eioI Dispo,eh to tn. s,ur

DAYToNA BEACH. Fla, April
3.-Today is another day for
Gail Peters, the Washington
swimmer who lost her National
AAU women's indoor 300-yard
medley championship yesterday
after being disqualified in the
second heat.
The New Jersey-born girl from
the Walter Reed Swimming Club
can take some consolation in the
fact that Mary Freeman, a
teammate, won the event. Be-
sides. Miss Peters is the favorite
today to pick up the 250-yard
breaststroke title. The event is
so yards longer than it has been
in the past.
Miss Freeman was the subject
of much conversation after her
medley victory. particularly in
view of the fact that she had had
only a l5-minute rest after plac-
ing second to Barbara Stark Of
Berkeley. Calf. in the 200-yard
backStroke. Miss Stark set a
record in winning in 2:27.O. She
held the former record of 2::27.5.
set here last year. Miss Free
mans time in the medley was
1856.
Also Favored Tomorrow.
Miss Peters, winner of the
medley last year, set fast pace
in her heat-3:55.4. But the
judges ruled she had made an
illegal turn. Jim Campbell. coach
of the Walter Reed club, protest
ed. but the judges stood their
ground after watching pictures
of the event.
Besides being favored in the
250-yard breaststroke, Miss
Peters is expected to retain her
100-yard breaStstroke title when
that event is held tomorrow.
Other events today are the 100
yard backstroke, 500-yard free
style and 400-yard freestyle. Wal
ter Reed girls in today's events
are Miss Freeman and Shelly
Mann in the backstroke, Miss
Peters, Peggy Morris, Kay Knapp
and Marie Gillett in the breast
stroke and Miss Mann. Barbara
Cunningham. Thelma Wilhelm
and Lii Duignan in the 50O-yard
freestyle. Wanda Werner, q
Washington girl swimming un-
attached, also is in the 500.
Walter Reed Girls Lead.
OF the four events held yes
terday, two produced record
breakers. Miss Stark bettered
her record in the 200-yard back
stroke and Judy Roberts of In
dianapolis set a record in the
1O0-yard freestyle. Miss Roberts
swan the event in 59.2 seconds,
bettering the old mark of 59.3
set by Jackie Lavine Of Chicago
last year. Miss Lavine did not
compete yesterday. The other
event-1-meter diving-was won
by Pat Mccormick. the Olympic
champion.
The Walter Reed girls were
leading in team points going
into today's events with 20
points, followed by the Los
Angeles Athletic Club, IT; La
fayette Und), 13; Indianapolis,
IL; Berkeley, 10; Fort Lauder
dale (Fla), 6; Lake Shore of
Chicago, 4; Atlanta, 2. and New
ark, /. Yesterdays results:
1o0-yard freestyle: Judy Roberts.
say. GeaTy. Los ANGELES Athletic Club; 3
Cub Time. 59.a % SECONDS (new nSFe resorao. SnSre
Old record, 593 seconds. BY Jackie La
vine. Chicago. Community Builders, at
DaytSnS y150nS.IS Beach 6.df.{2ck.. 1872 ,p.rs...
man. Waiter Reed Club. washington;
Betsy Turner, indianapolis Athletic
ordI: Old record. 2:27 s. set by Mis-,
Stark at paytona Beach 1852.
300-yard individual medley: MARY
Green Fort Lauderdale Swim Associa
tion; 3-Ann Moss. Lafayette Swim
Club Time 3:55.6
1-meter diving: 1-Pat Mccormick.
Myers. Los Angeles AC, 39T. 80: 3-Mary
Frances Coddlngton. Lafayette Swim
Club. 1880
Evening star., 1953-04-03
BrukIe Wins for Howard
Special pispoteh TO The Stor

RALEIGH, N. c.. April s.
Allowing but three hits and
striking out IA, Bud Van Brake
yesterday pitched Howard Uni
versity Of Washington, D. c., to
an easy 12-1 win over Shaw
College.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Fourth Straight Win
Gives Rein|lart Hope
For Good CIV Season

BY this time next week when
George Washington UniverSity'S
baseball team takes to the road
for its first out-of town game.
Coach Bill Reinhart should have
a pretty fair estimate of the
squads schances of equaling or
bettering last years record.
The Colonials had a 17-6 mark
last spring and finished second
in the Northern Division of the
Southern Conference. They took
third in the loop tournament,
won by Duke.
They are of to a fast start
this season with four wins in
as many starts, the latest a, 1877
drubbing of Trinity College on
the Ellipse yesterday.
Reinhart has a few problems,
nevertheless. I'VE still need
work." he said yesterday. 1.-THE
team is beginning to shape up
and once the pitchers can be
rotated George Sengstack, Stan
Walawee. Bob Frederick and
Steve Bauk) we'll be all right.
The hitting has been accept
able, although spotty at times,
but the defense is a bit ragged.
We need improvement there"
Hill Leads Attack.
SengStack, who faced Trinity
In the previous game this week
but who worked only five innings
before being removed when CIV
built up a substantial lead,
started yesterday. Except for the
fourth inning, when the visitors
scored four times, he held them
in check.
The Colonials, despite their
four errors, unleashed a 12-hit
attack against two Trinity pitch
ers. Jimmy Hill, former Wash
ington-Lee High School star, had
a perfect day with two triples
and two singles in four tries.
George Washing got off to a
quick start, scoring three runs
in the first inning. A hit and
two walks loaded the bases with
none out. An outfield fly scored
one and Bino Barreira's force
out another. Hill then belted
his first of four hits, a triple to
center, to drive in the third run.
Any doubt as to the final out
come of the game was removed
in the fourth inning when the
Colonials racked up eight runs,
climaxed by Don DeMonge's
home run, his second in as many
games.
Lafayette Beats Georgetown.
Today at 2::30 pm. on the Ell
lipSe. George Washington will try
to keep its winning streak going
when it meets Maine, a victor
last year in the Colonials' open
ing game. In the only other
college game today, American
University faces Rutgers at 3
pm. on the AU field.
Georgetown dropped its second
game in three starts yesterday
when Lafayette opened it's season
with a 81 win over the Hoyas.
Georgetown scored in the first
inning on two singles and a
forceout. but Lafayette tied it
up in the third on a walk, two
inf1eld outs and a passed ball.
The winning run was scored by
Lafayette in the eighth on a
single, sacrifice and another
single. Bill Nolan pitched cred
table ball for the Hoyas, giving
up only six hits, while his mates
collected seven.
At Annapolis yesterday, Navy
defeated Muhlenberg, 5-1, behind
the three-hit pitching of Jack
Metz, who didn't allow a hit from
the third through the eighth in
ming. He retired 18 of the 19
he faced. The only man reach
ing base was the opposing
pitcher, Frank Sproviera, who
walked in the fifth. The Middies
collected seven hits, all singles,
with three of them being credited
to Shortstop Wilson Spangler.