davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-01
GiardeIIo Goes 10 Court
To Get Fight Decision
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. Joey Gil
ardello of Philadelphia, ranking
middleweight boxer, filed a motion
in New York Supreme Court to
compel the New York State Ath-
letic Commission to declare him
the winner over Billy Graham in
their December 19 bout at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Giardello. suing under the name
of Carmine Titelli. charged Chair
man Robert K. ChriStenberry of
the commission was arbitrary and
capricious" when he reversed the
decision of Judge Joe Agnello and
gave the verdict in the nationally
televised bout to Graham.
At the end of the fight, Giar-
dello originally received the votes
of Judge Agnello and Referee Ray
Miller while Judge Charley
Shortell voted for Graham.
After a hurried conference with
Christenberry, Announcer Johnny
Addie told the crowd the decision
was unofficial, subject to review"
Later in the officials dressing
room. Christenberry announced
changes made by the commission
in Agnello's card that changed
his vote in favor of Graham.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Ro-
land La Starza-Rex Layne match,
set for February 13 at Madison
Square Garden, locke like the
heavyweight bout of the season
among ranking contenders.
Layne. No. 3 contender, holds
wins over Ezzard Charles and Jer-
sey Joe Walcott, former cham
pions, while La Starza, No. 4, lost
Ia disputed split decision to Rocky
Marciano in 1850 when both were
|unbeaten youngsters on the way
up.
The 10-rounder may produce a
September opponent for Marciano
if he gets past WalcoJt In their
|rematch. However, Charles also
must be considered. The decision
by which Layne upset Charles in
Ogden, Utah, August 8 created
quite a controversy. Jack Demp-
|sey. referee and sole judge, scored
lit two for Layne. one for Charles
and seven rounds even.
Although Layne, "a. was knocked
out by Marciano July IL, 1851, his
big win over Charles re-eStabliShed
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Takoma, Georgetown Win
lin Holiday Basketball

Final winners in the Recreation
Department holiday basketball
tournament were:
Boys IL and under, Takoms
over Congress Heights, 32-17
Boys IA and under, Georgetown
over Hine, $3.50. Girls junior re.
Istricted, Mcfarland over George.
town, 25-l4. Girls junior unre-
|stricted, Blessed Sacrament over
Janney AIMS. 27-22. Girls senior
restricted, Chevy Chase Wilson
over Stewart Night Center. 4O-5
In the boys IA and under Sec
ton, Bobby Lomax, a student at
Gordon Junior High, scored AZ
points for Georgetown to set a
tourney record for one game.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
|Aussies Still Mum
On Pro Tennis Plans
ZAP WirephOtO.
BY the Assoeicted Press

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. L.
Australia's top tennis aces-Franl
Sedgman and Ken McGregor-re.
mained mum today on whether
they will turn professional.
The two, who led the Aussies tt
"a Al victory over the United
States in the Davis Cup challenge
round, participated in an after.
noon exhibition here and were
subjected to a barrage of ques-
tions.
They said nothing-absolutely
nothing. They did not even bother
to reply mo comment"
The announcement that they
would turn professional may still
be made after tonight's official
Davis Cup banquet. but one report
had it that it would appear ex-
clusively in tomorrow's Melbourne
Herald.
Harry Hopman. who has COM
pleted his duties as Australia 's
Davis Cup captain. is the tennis
writer for the Melbourne Herald
Hopman, however, told Sir Nor
man Brookes, president of the
Australian Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion and Gayle Talbot of the AS
sociated Press that he had nc
knowledge whatsoever of the in.
Itentions of his two proteges.
It has been rumored for some
time that Sedgman and McGregol
would turn pro after the Davis
Cup matches. Ted Schroeder
former United States Davis Cup
per. has been here for severa,
weeks as emissary for Jacl
IKramer's professional troupe.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Sacred Heart Repeats
In St. John S Tourney

Sacred Heart School is cham
pion of the ST. Johns Christina:
basketball tournament for the
second straight year.
1t won a repeat yesterday by
defeating st. Anthony's, 47-39, ir
the final. Gene Coletta, with IL
points. and Bobby WALTON with II
were the leading scorers.
The consolation game went tt
st. Joseph's Home over Nativity
|17-15. Angelo Marini of st. Jo-
|seph's scored Is points for tota,
of 127 in the tournament. That
set tourney record with l point
more than made last year BY
Tony DiChiacchio of St. Martins
The all-tourney team was made
up of Marini, WALTON, Tony De
Vito of st. Anthony's, Puddy
Sheehan of st. Michael's anc
Eddie Ryan of st. James.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Golf Stars Facing Rainy Start
In $4,000 Los Angeles Open

Jerry Barber of nearby Pasadena
moves up few notches. He had
"a 10-stroke lead on the field three
years ago when it rained so hard
the days play was washed out
In drier weather, he faded out OF
the picture and Sam Snead and
Ben Hogan went on to their cele-
brated playoff. Neither is entered
this year
Jimmy Clark. Jimmy Demaret
Doug Ford. Porky Oliver, Ed Fur
,gol. Ted Kroll and Jim Turnesa
are other leading threats. Or IL
could be someone as unheralded
as Bolt was year ago.
Pros who have played the 1919
yard course say it's extra tough
this year and most of them pre-
dict a winning score of around par
284. Last years tie was at 289
highest in the events history.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Frank Small Quits Post
On Racing Commission
Ry the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 1.-The
Maryland Racing Commission
starts 1853 without a chairman
The resignation of Frank Small
jr.. of Clinton, Md. was accepted
effective at midnight last night by
Gov. McKeldin. Small resigned
because he was elected to Con-
gress as Representative from
Maryland's 5th district.
D. Eldred Rinehart of Hagers-
town, currently a member of the
racing commission. is slated to
become the new chairman.
Small has been a member of the
racing commission for Is years
and has been chairman for two
years. He also is president of the
National Association of State
Racing Commissioners.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Oklahoma Aggies own
Tourney: Minnesota Upset

NEW YORK. Jan. 1. R.-If
the Oklahoma Aggies don't own
Oklahoma City's All-College tour
nament. they at least have a first
mortgage on the holiday basket
ball festival.
The Aggies won the Oklahoma
City competition last night for
the 10th time in II years. whip
ping Idaho, 51-49. with a blister
ing second-half drive.
The triumph of the Aggies,
seventh-ranked nationally, was
more or less expected, but not so
the victory of Marquette over
Minnesota, No. 9 in this week S
Associated Press poll. The Gophers
bowed. 70-59. after rolling up five
straight victories.
Second ranked Seton Hall,
however, kept its perfect record
Evening star., 1953-01-01
By the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Its
hard to find four days in a row
in early January when it doesn't
rain in these parts. Which means
that the Los Angeles Open golf
tournament usually has its share
of dampness.
This year doesn't look to be an
exception-in fact, the event may
start out in rain.
1t gets under way early tomor-
row, and the outlook is for show
|ers, at least. But rain or no, a
field of 148 is set to tee off for the
richest reward on the winter cir
|cuit-$20,00O in prizes.
First prize in this 9th tour
Iney is down this year from $4,000
to $2.750 in an effort to spread
the money a good deal farther.
Fifteen of 1952's top 20 money
winners are entered. including
Nos. !, 2 and 8.
They are. in order, Julius Boros
Cary Middlecof and Jack Burke
jr. OFF their play, they've been
installed as the favorites, along
with Lloyd Mangrum. who won
this event in 1949 and 1851 and
always is dangerous over Riviera s
long fairways and hilly. we'll
trapped greens.
But there are any number OF
others who might get up for the
top prize. Tommy Bolt, an un-
known, did it. last year. in a play
of with Burke and veteran Dutch
Harrison. In wet weather, little
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Former Center at Pitt
Signs SteeIer Contract
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 1.-The
Pittsburgh Steelers signed George
Radosevich, 6-3. 200-pound CEN
ter to 1853 contract. Radosevich
is a former University of Pitts
burgh lineman.
The 24-year-old player now is
serving with the Marine Corps
and played on the Paris Island
team the last two years. He ex-
poets to be discharged next Au-
gust.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Terps Ring Hopes frightened
By Tie With Tough Syracuse

Maryland's boxing season out
look is brighter as a result of
the tie with Syracuse last Satur-
day in New Orleans. The Terps'
performances in the Sugar Bowl
Carnival hint good things to come
Coach Frank Cronin seems to be-
heve.
II was very pleased with the
teams showing this early in the
season." he said.
Syracuse was a heavy favorite
last week end. Last years East
ern intercollegiate Boxing AS
sociation champion boasted two
Eastern titleholders and a runner
up in the national championships
Much to the surprise of the
Sugar Bowl fans, the Terps got
off to a 20 lead and were in front
I3-1. halfway through the bouts
Little Gary CARRIER, former Army
worldwide bantamweight cham
pion, give away height and weight
to Tom Coulter, in the 125-pound
contest, but won easily.
Letter Scores Big Upset.
But it was the next bout that
provided the upset of the night
as Jackie Letter beat Art Nelson,
one of Syracuse's Eastern cham
|pions, after taking a hard punch
to the chin in the first round
Letter lost the round, but rallied
with right crosses and lefts to the
body to take the decision.
Gary Fisher lost a touch-and-
go battle to the Syracuse 139-
FOUNDER, Eastern Champ John
Granger. but Bob Theofield al
most knocked out Larry O'Sulli-
van in the 147-pound bout ano
gave the Terps another easy win
Then Syracuse began to show
it's balance and took the next
three bouts.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Mary Slaughter Goes
To Girls Tennis FinoIs
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLINE, Mass, Jan. l.
Mary Slaughter, a freshman at
the University of Virginia, meets
June Stack of Hamtramck. Mich,
in today's final of the National
Junior girls indoor tennis singles.
Miss Slaughter won her semi
final yesterday over Ruth Jeffrey
OF Melrose, Mass, 60, 6-3. Miss
Slaughter also is in the doubles
final today. She and Belmar
GunderSon of Baltimore won yes
terday over Norma Harris of
Brooklyn and Lorraine Jakubiel-
ski of Hamtramck. 6-1. Go.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
sPoIice Boys Club Ends
Three-Sports Tourney

Police Boys Club champion
ships in table tennis, checkers
and pool were decided yesterday
at the end of a f1ve-day tourna-
ment that drew more than SO
champions of the various branch
clubs. Winners were:
Table tennis singles, Larry Klein oi
Club No. IL, midget division: Sadie Zangla
Of No. 4. junior, and Jack Young of No
10, senior.
Table tennis doubles. D. Pao and g.
GnugnoN Of No. 10, midget: Cecil Stout
senberger and Al Notargiacomo Of No. 10
juniors. and p. Bernstein and F. Lac
Of No. II. senior.
Checkers; Eric Lewis of No. 10, midget;
Eliot Eckert OF No. 5. senior. A0
Pool singles. Charles Dodd Of Club No.
s. midget: Billy Lee of No. 5. iunicr,
and Tom Costigan Of No. 10, senior. /
Pool doubles. Laurence Klein and
Chuck Reese .,,p of No: II, midget: Hii
Faunce and Billy Cross Of No. A. juni4r,
and Tom Costigan and John Mercado Df
No. 10. senior.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Athletic Scholarships
'0f fS39,220 Reported
BY William and Mary
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 1.-William
and Mary College reported ath-
letic scholarships amounting to
$39.220.27 for the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1852.
The figure was contained in the
financial statement submitted to
~. H. Bradford, State budget di-
Irector, yesterday, as required by
law.
The statement did not include
the amount of an alumni scholar
ship fund because the law passed
by the 1852 General Assembly
does not require the schools to
report alumni contributions.
Gifts Reach $4,000.
But Alvin Duke Chandler. Will
liam and Mary president. told a
reporter today that athletic schol-
Iarship funds from alumni and
other sources amounted to about
$50 900 for the 1951-52 fiscal year.
The statement showed that 110
athletes shared in the scholar
ships. Chandler, in a letter in
clhded with the report. said schol-
Iarships will be cut to 79 for the
current fiscal year.
He said there also would be a
tremendous cut" in the $39.-
220.27 paid in scholarships by the
athletic association. He estimated
the reduction would be more than
80 per cent"
Last to Report.
William and Mary was the final
one of the States Big -Four" to
file.
The report showed that the Will
liamsburg College spent $184.-
688.49 on its 1951-52 athletic pro-
gram. The school said it took in
receipts of $182, ,908.95.
Largest receipts were football,
$113.866.79; basketball, $13,
student fees. $50, 3,394.67. and loan
from the college endowment fund
of $9,410.
Chandler said the loan was to
cover a deficit for the fiscal year.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Nardico Eyes Chance
At Light-Heavy Title
After TK0 Of LaMotta
BY The Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 1.-Young
Danny Nardico looked for a shot
at the light-heavyweight title to
day after stunning Jake LaMotta,
former middleweight champion,
with a technical knockout in
eight rounds.
Nardico, lis underdog from
Tampa, Fla, wants to fight
Archie Moore for the crown and
the International Boxing Club
said before the bout that the win
ner would be in line for a title
engagement. However, Moore is
under contract to give joey Maxim
a chance to regain the crown he
lost last December II.
Nardico was ahead in the eyes
of both judges and the referee
when he f1oored LaMotta early in
the seventh round with a smash
ing right. It was the first time
in his career that LaMotta had
been put down.
As LaMotta backed away from
a furry in the middle Of the ring,
Nardico caught him with the
right. The Bronx Bull" fell back
into the ropes, then went down.
Jake was down for a count of
eight.
Fight Draws Only 1913.
LaMotta regained his feet and
Nardico was on him like q tiger.
He drove Jake to a corner and
hammered him furiously. Jake
staggered to his corner at the
bell.
A boxing commission doctor
examined LaMotta and the Bronx
battler's seconds yelled to Ref
cree Billy Regan: That's ALL"
Regan and Judges Mark Erwin
and Jerry Sherrard all had Mar
dico leading by 69-62 when the
fight ended.
The fight, held in the Coral
Gables Coliseum, drew only 1913
''live" fans and a gross gate of
$14,378. 1t was the first fight
televiSed out of Florida and went
out on a national network.
Nardico, 25-year -old who be-
gan his ring career about the time
LaMotta was lifting the middle
weight crown from the brow of
Marcel Cerdan Of France in 1949,
weighed lit while LaMotta
weighed 173.
LaMOtta Looks Slow.
LaMotta lost the middleweightI
title to Sugar Ray Robinson in
1851 and was ranked ninth among
light heavyweight contenders.
Nardico was ranked fifth.
LaMotta blamed his defeat on
his long layoff from the ring. tt
was his first fight since he
whipped Irish Bob Murphy six
months ago.
Nardico said he felt the fight
was his all the way.
LaMotta's ref1exes seemed slow
after his long layof and NardicoI
consistently landed lefts to his
face, then cut through with hard
rights that found the mark.
In preliminaries, Larry Zernitz,
174, New Haven, Conn, decisionedI
Gordon Pouliout. 1873, Miami, in
six; Charles Clark, 153, Pitts
burgh, decisioned Aman Peck,
153, Tampa, Fla, in another six,
and Eddie Springer, 165, Duluth,
Mimi. scored a four-round TKOI
over Johnny Mack, 161, Miami.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

Cal Quenstedt came out for the
unlimited match needing a win to
give Maryland a tie, the south
paw heavy took all three rounds
from Syracuse Bill Winney. Ac-
cording to Cronin, Quenstedt was
the coolest guy in the house. HE
was certainly more calm than
was" says Cronin. "He was ac-
tually humming to himself, and
swear the tune was Seems Like
Old Times"
Rhodes Barely Beaten.
The 165-pound bout between
Ronnie Rhodes and Syracuse's
Bill Miller, runnerup last year in
the national tournament, almost
gave Maryland the match. Rhodes,
165-pound Southern titleholder,
took two or three good shots from
the free-swing Miller in the first
round, but looked very good in
tying up Miller the rest of the
way.
The decision by rounds was:
1913 for Miller in the first; 1910
tie in the second and 1919 for
Rhodes in the third. But many
lringside observers felt that Rhodes
deserved no less than draw
The Terps meet Syracuse again
in their regular season of seven
matches, and, naturally, the New
Workers are regarded as one OF
the toughest foes, right alongside
of Michigan State. Army and
South Carolina, the last-nameo
to be met twice. Cronin also is
trying to schedule Louisiana
State. Southern champion, fol
March 20. If this can be arranged
Maryland will have one of the
most impressive boxing schedules
iOf recent wears.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
New Track Picks Munuoer

AMSTERDAM. N. Y. Jan. I
IP,.-Ernest w. Allison of Amster-
dam has been appointed general
manager of the Ponce De Leon
raceway, a new half-mile harness
racing track near Jacksonville,
Fla. Construction is under way
and the track is expected to open
late in February.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

Today a year ago-Illinois de-
feated Stanford, 40-7. in the
Rose Bowl and extended Big Ten
football supremacy over Pacific
Coast Conference opposition to
six straight victories.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
| IDouble-Feoture Planned
For TY Fiqht Program

The International Boxing Club
is trying a new switch on its
Wednesday television fights from
out of town. Instead Of a 10
round feature, the January "a
show from Chicago Stadium will
be topped by a pair of six-round-
ers featuring hot-shot rockies.
Floyd Patterson. the Olympic
middleweight champ who stopped
Lalu Sabotin for his fourth
straight pro knockout Monday
night. goes against Chester Mics
zala of Chicago in one six.
In the other half, Chuck SpieSer
unbeaten ex-Michigan State light
heavyweight. meets Tony La
Monico of Detroit.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Beck Shares Spotlight
las n. {. State Wins
Classic Fourth Time
CONTINUED from Page CID

NS04SAAAOCO CIOIu rage \s4J
1850 and equaled in 1851 by
Dukes Dick Groat.
Beck set an individual scoring
record for one game by hanging
up ~ against Duke. The old rec
ord Of 35 was set last year by
Groat.
The Penn star also made the
most field goals, 18, against Duke.
The previous mark Of Is was set
by N. c. States Sam Ranzino in
1949 against Rhode Island State
Pennsylvania hung up a team
scoring record when it defeated
Duke. 9T-80. The old mark OF
|93 was set in 1850 by Rhode Is
land State against North Carolina
Wake Forests Williams made
IA free throws against Brigham
Young to topple the old record
Of IL set in 1850 by N. c. States
Paul Horvath against Tulane.
Pennsylvania also made the
greatest number of field goals, 40,
against Duke. Southern Cali
fornia held the record with sc
against Duke last year.
Wake Forest set a record for
most free throw attempts. So
against Brigham Young. State
had set the record with AZ against
Tulane in 1850.
Holy Cross Palazzi equaled q
record when he pulled down 81
rebounds against North Carolina
The record of 81 was set last
year by Wake Forests Hemric
against Duke.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Associated Press

bV me NSSOcIufed FTess
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Montreal, .; Detroit. o.
Toronto. 3; New York. 3 ttie).
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Eastern LEAGUE.
Troy IN, " at New Haven.
National League.
Montreal at Chicago.
Toronto at Boston,
American League.
st Louis at Buffalo.
Syracuse at Hershey.
Cleveland at Providence.
Western League.
Vancouver at Victoria.
Calgary at Edmonton.
New Westminster at Saskatoon.
International League.
Fort Wayne at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Navy Accepts Invitation
To 1853 Dixie Classic

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 1. R.-
Navy has accepted an invitation
to play in the 1853 Dixie Classic
basketball tournament, Capt. I. c.
Eddy, athletic director, has an
nounced.
Eddy confirmed reports the
MidShipmen would return to the
Raleigh IN. c. event in which
they participated last year and
the winter before.
At Raleigh, Oregon State and
Louisiana State also were report
ed to have accepted invitations to
next years Dixie Classic.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

Ten years ago - Alabama
whipped Boston College, 1921,
with $4,000 fans watching in the
Orange Bowl football classic.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
La Storzo-Loyne Match Seen
As Heavyweight Bout of Season

him as a ranking contender. La
Starza. Is, has lost only three
bouts in his career. He won re-
turn bouts with Dan Bucceroni
and Rocky Jones. two of his
Iconquerors, but never was able to
get Marciano in the ring again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
CRELLIN

Mrs. Betty Buckhannon an
bounced the birth Of a son on Fri
day, January 9th, in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital. Mrs.
Buckhannon is the former Betty
Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Shatrer and
daughter, Of near Red House, were
visitors at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Stephen Sanders. last Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. Arthur Friend and Mr..
Spencer Graham were business
callers in Hagerstown last Thurs
day evening.
Robert Shaffer spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shank and son, at Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Phoebe Knots remains
seriously i'll at her home here.
Mrs. Margaret Knots and Mrs.
Floyd Carskadon spent Friday
visiting Mrs. Grace Gilmore in
Oakland. Mrs. Gilmore is confined
to her bed and is very i'll.
Mr.. Stephen Sanders is ON the
sick list this week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Recs and
daughter, of Oakland, were guests
of Mrs. Myra Martin, last Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Dwight Ashby has been i'll
here the past week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

Committee 81 days after a bill had
been referred to the Rules Com
mittee.
In the near future, there will be
a discussion on the continuation of
the existing law which suspends
the import tax on copper. This law
is due to expire in February, 1858.
and since copper is in short supply
in this country there is need for
early action.
For those who get cold on their
visit to Washington on Inaugu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

of the House votes to bring the
bill out, it automatically comes to
the Floor for a vote. An attempt
to break the air-tight control Of
the Rules Committee over legis-
lation has some merit but in my
opinion, this proposal places en-
tirely too much power in the hands
of one man, that is, the Chairman
of each Committee. Under it the
Chairman of the Committee would
have absolute control over al
Legislation that goes through their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
Extension Meetings

Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent, announced eXten.
sion meetings next week as fol.
lows:
Homemakers' clubs
January 20. Hoyes club at home
Of Mrs. Ross Speicher, 1890
January 81, Accident club, 500
January %, West Vindex, at
school, 1870; Oakland, 1870.
Four-H:
January 10, Underwood, 1870.
January 20, North Glade, 1880.
Miss Grove attended an execu-
tive board meeting of the State
Rural Women's Short Course clul
at College Park on Wednesday tc
make plans for the 1853 Short
Course. Miss Grove is chairman of
the home demonstration agents of
the western area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
Along the Potomac
to Washington
From Yom Congressman
DEWITT S. HYDE

t.,
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o,u;.d H.. ~, =, ~ H.
~ nj ,lao+od for tho qo,.d
Co,n,o.s aro s,bs+on+;or,, +bo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

ration Day, there will be hot cof-
fee and doighnuts in my office:
Room 1921, New House Office
Building. Stop by!