davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26
World Service Title
Won by Army Boxers
By the Associoted Press

BAINBRIDGE, Md. April 25.
The Army marched off with
the major laurels tonight before
$500 fans in the first world box
ing championship among the
armed forces, taking six Of the
10 titles.
The Marines won three crowns
and the Navy one. The Air Force
was grounded with none.
The soldiers had seven finalists
and the five came through vic
torious. One Of them won on a
forfeit and another lost the
same way.
The Army took the team title
with 36 points. The Marines
compiled "a points, Navy % and
the Air Force 18.
Middleweight Bill Tate, the
Navy's only champion, was
Judged the outstanding boxer.
The Canton. Ohio native punched
out unanimous decision over
Richard Hill, New York Marine.
The only knockout was scored
by light heavyweight Warrenell
Lester, a Bel Air, Md. private.
stationed at Ft. Meade. Md. The
referee called the vicious punch
ing Lester off Airman Bryant
Thompson of Philadelphia at
1925 of the third round.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Drake Relays
Continued From Page C-10

day with a flip of 164 feet 7As
inches.
Illinois produced three relay
winners and three individual
champions to steal the spotlight
from the Georgetown-Kansas
feud which f1zzled.
The nationally -televised meet
had it's 25-event program hard
hit by Fridays downpour and
today's persistent, wind-borne
showers, although a closing
crowd of 1000 sat it out.
Santee, running third in the
mile relay, reeled off an unoffi-
cial 47.4 quarter to clinch a Kan
sas victory. Oklahoma made a
battle of it. but lost second on a
disqualification for switching
lanes.
1O0-yard dash: willie Williams,
Harry IIsS;'' Nash, Minnesots: ! E Gordon
Busse. Bradley; 5-Kirby Jett, Houston
Time, 09.7.
4so-yard shuttle, hurdle relay: l.
JoseDh jeOis corPey. HS f' joel McNaItyp; 5@Mish.
braska. Time. 1908.
University 44o:yaEd dsseh relay corIeI dnoi 9o.
homa; a-Houston; 4znoMarauette: B.
Uriyersity s,mile ore relay yy;be E1,in9is sfsssS
siders. Eugene Maynardl; Michigan
state: state amMisseurt; mi e!IGA Wisconsin; 5-
state tpon Wyman. Tom Sturak. Benny
Wilson. Don Balsleyl; 2-Loyola Of Chi
cago; 3-Ariz.o,nGa 3,4,;.,G state; sSeattie sc, "a
cliff his6 JUMP: iGcrie' eharlss Holding
East. Texas State. and Dick Richardson,
REadeey feet r1te Is inSnei im Hsrper yie9 1ne
diana; DIANA Les Vanover. Abilene Christian;
Richard Frische. Miami; Roger Dumbler,
Omaha; Jim vroman. Michigan State
College sprint medley; First section.: !:
North Texas State Victor Rodrlquez,
Charles Teague. Ken Smith. Paul Pat
esfsSai ear!seon: = =5Iasstinss., tins s:5a,ss, E IL
5ieseT RSSs MeMjn GsSres of
S@Pitts6Srg6 (Kans.' Teaehers; a.
Western Michigan: 5-Chicago. lime
| 1856.
State: whittier: 3-Loyola of Chi
cago; 4-Bradley: 5-Omaha.l
College SSO-yard relay: Abilene
Christian MACK Clark, Buddy Garner,
Don Smith. George ADRIAN: 2-Braoley;
3-Pittsburgh (Kans.) TEACHERS; r.
western Michigan: EAST Texas State.
Ai University ssO-yard relay. Houston
Kirby, Jett. Dan Boone, Charles a,,is Pet
okiahoma: 4. Marquette; 5. Iowa.
1855. a..
uuette. 23 feet, 1Ola inches: 2. Bill
Benson Aug AIgpst11lna I1l7no,. n.y. 4t; 4 tlsnn q
Beeriine, Nebraska. 22-2Ha; 8. Tom
shupe. iowa State; 21,;,7. - -
I50-Yard high hurdles. Joel NC
illinois: 5, Bill Risnsy; Loyola Of Chicago:
bobson, Oklahoma, :14;4. ..,.
collegs 44osyaTS1 relay6d gyr6dv t;s4nsT Aorlsne
Don Smith, George Adrian; Miami
Of Ohio: B. Pittsburgh tKas.l Teachers;
I
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Homers Spark Terps
To Double Triumph
Over West Virginia

Long distance hitting and tight
pitching enabled Maryland to
defeat West Virginia in a South
ern Conference, northern divi-
sion, double-header at College
Park yesterday, 4-3 and 80. A
conference ruling permits only
seven innings in each game of
double-headers, but the Terps
needed an extra inning to win
the first game.
It was a see-saw affair with
the two teams tied three times.
but home runs by Dave Zatz and
Chet Hanulak proved to be the
margin of victory. Hanulak also
homered in the second game.
Pitcher Bill Dotson held the
Mountaineers to three hits.
Maryland has an overall rec
ord of 8-3 and a mark Of So in
conference play. The double win
was the fifth straight for the
Terps with three Of the last four
victories ShutoutS.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Indications from Maryland's S
spring football practice are that
the Terrapins again will have a
strong team, but more will be
known after they engage in their
windup drill, a full-dress game
against the alumni Friday night
at old Byrd Stadium.
Most Maryland players are
taking we'll to the new limited
substitution rule that means they
have to play both offense and
defense. Quarterback Bernie
Faloney. Fullback Ralph Felton,,
Halfbacks Chet Hanulak, Ronnie
Waller, Dick Nolan and Joe
Horning, and Tackle Stanley
Jones are showing they are the
Commute type.
Confident About Morgan.
Another big and valued tackle,
Bob Morgan, has missed the
spring drills because of a knee
operation, DuC COach jim Tatum
and his assistants are confident
he will fit in with the Commute
plans.
The boys will be given a stern
test of their ability to play one
platoon football Friday night.
Not only will they be facing a
lineup that includes many recent
Maryland stars, but the Alumni
also will be using the tWo-platoon
system they used while in COL
lege.
Coaching the Alumni team is
Gene Kinney. captain and GEN.
ter of Tatum's 1948 team at
Maryland. Kinney's squad really
| is loaded with talent and he has
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Nancy DiPau|a Wins
Honors al Wheaton
With Her Catch Me

Nancy DiPaula Of Cockeysville,
Md, rode her smooth perform
ing chestnut. Catch Me, to top
honors in the opening day of
the two-day combined Mary
land University-Bit & Spur Horse
Show yesterday at Wheaton.
Catch Me carried his owner
rider to victory in the junior
FEI class. the Junior knock
down-and-out and the junior
jumper championship. Catch Me
won the Bit & Spur Challenge
Trophy for amasSing IA points,
highest total among the Junior
competitors.
A. S. Dailey's Tiny, ridden by
Bobbie Gardner, 10, was reserve
with 13 points. Tiny took a
blue in the Junior warm-up and
was second in the Junior work.
ing hunter and Junior FEI class.
Laura Lee Schreve's Cheese
cake won the junior working
hunter and was second in the
junior handy hunter to domi-
nate the junior hunter class.
Josephine Shipley, daughter of
Burt Shipley, Maryland Univer-
sity's baseball coach, won the
student division championship
with her veteran of the winners
circle, Step-A-Long.
The show will resume at 1890
am. today with titles in the
green hunters, working hunters
and open jumpers to be decided.
Small pony champion-Arlene Brooks
Sugar Foot. Reserve-Richard thinner
mans Fibber.
Medium Pony champion - Richard
Zimmerman's Moonlight. Reserve-Billy
Boyce's Smokey Joe.
Large pony champion-Billy Boyce's
Honey Bee. Reserve-Laura Lee Shreve's
Tidewater.
Junior hunter champion-Laura Lee
Hughs' My Choice.
Junior jumper champion-Nancy Di-
Paula Catch Me. Reserve-A. s.
STUDENT champion--Josephine Ship
ley 5 Step-A-Long. Reserve-Cheesecake
Bit and Spur Challenge Trophy
awarded to the horse scoring the
greatest number of points in junior
classes)-Catch Me. Reserve-Tiny.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Harrison Decisions
Bascom in V Bout
BY the AsSoeiofed Press

ST. LOUIS. April 25.-Tommy
Harrison punched out a split de-
ciSion over WeSbury BaScom to-
night in a 10-round nationally
televised fight at the st. Louis
Winter Garden. Each weighed
$50.
Bascom won the first round.
but didn't do much the rest of
the fight. There were no knock
downs.
The only other round he won
unanimously was the ninth.
which Referee Ray Palmer took
away from Harrison for holding.
Palmer called the fight draw,
Judge AL Graf gave it to Harri-
son, 55-45, and Judge Gene Far
rell favored Harrison, 52-48.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Jimmy Cooper Hurt,
Ramost 10 Sub Tuesday
AGAINST Gene Smith

The return match between Gene
Smith and Jimmy Cooper, WASH
ington featherweights, scheduled
for Tuesday night at Turner's
Arena, has been postponed due
to an injury to Cooper. it was
announced yesterday by Pro-
moter Vince Mcmahon.
Substituting for Cooper will be
Jose Ramos of Puerto Rico, who
recently started a campaign in
this country and is reported to
have won six straight victories.
At the same time, Mcmahon
disclosed that Goldie Ahearn,
who has been promoting ma
tionally televised fights at Uline
Arena. has accepted an invita-
tion to stage his May 6 show at
Turner's. In the televised bout,
Dave Gallardo, 23-year- Los
Angeles Mexican who recently
upset Percy BasSett, world in
terim featherweight champion,
at Uline's, will meet a boxer yet
to be determined.
In making the switch in are
mas. Ahearn emphasized that he
and the Uline management re-
main on the best terms.
Cooper originally hurt q
knuckle of his left hand while
knocking out Pupe Garcia in
Havana a week ago. He rein
jured the hand in training
Thursday and DR.. Clark Hal
stead, District Boxing Commits
sion physician, told him he
shouldn't fight for at least 10
days. Smith knocked out Cooper
for the District featherweight
title two years ago. Their re-
turn fight now may be saved for
an outdoor show at Griffith Sta
dium.
Gallardo. a crowd-pleasing
fighter. has been undefeated
since 1851 while winning IL con-
secutive bouts. He outpointed
Bassett after the Philadelphian
knocked out Ray Famechon in
Paris for the interim title. Ahearn
said he would match Gallardo
with one of the worlds better
featherweights and would make
his choice shortly.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Penn RELAYS
Continued From Page CID

(COntlnued FROM Rage CID
lay, while Fordham won the
two-mile relay and Michigan the
four-mile relay. Penn and Okla
homa AEM won the two divi-
sions of medley relay and Pitts
burgh took the 480-yard shuttle
hurdle relay.
Georgetown Trails.
Georgetown finished third in
the freshman mile relay behind
Morgan State and New York
University. Morgan States win
ming time was 3:19.3.
'Cardozo won the scholastic
two-mile by Is yards over IA
vored Bayonne of New Jersey.
West Catholic of Philadelphia
was third and Bayside of Long
Island, fourth. Dunbar and Arm
strong went unplaced. Cardozo's S
team of Ed Bailey, Hugh Lee,
Joe Dorsey and Ed Saunders
ran the event in 8:18.3.
Armstrong; Tom Davis, Cliff
Haywood, Calvin Street, Ken
Borum finished second to St.
Peters in the high school mile
Maryland University's team of
Joe Hemler. Perry Nordquist,
Dave Matthews and Kenny
Thornton won the first section
of the Division II mile sprint
medley relay. but finished sixth
on a time base, as Penn won
with 1921.
Summaries of college and invitational
championships:
Hammer throw: Lit, Samuel FELTON,,
2-Stephen Dillon, Manhattan, 172 feet
University. l6S feet; STANLEY Citron
New York University, 1877 feet 57s
inches. tCollege medal award to Dillon
Sprint medley relay championship tdi-
Eson est Ted I Boeh ZFthaq sak sa
RauSenS1sh'; asti Johns 1nn swCoFnsll
with best times prevailing.)
FOuf-mlle relay championship: L
Michigan .tGeoff pooley. George Lynch
| John Moule, John RoSS); Penn State
3-Pittsbursh; st. Johns, 1852.
Shotput: ROLAND Nilsson, Michigan
55 feet 99s inches. Bert Grossman
! bert Thompson. Columbia, 80 feet 81.
| inches; 4--JoSeph McLaughlin st. Jo.
1 seph's 40 feet lOIa inches: 5--Leonarc
L. Lyons, Princeton, Az feet ga inches
| 44O-yard relay championship: l.
| Morgan State (Robert Robinson, Oti
| Johnson, James Rogers, Art Braggl
! 2-North Carolina AIT; 3-Seton Hall
| 4--Nayv. 0:4l.1.
ssO-yard relay championships l.
Morgan State tLouis Gooden. johnson
Broad jump: IF. Morgan Taylor
Princeton, "a feet 5ss inches: 2-Georg'
Shaw, Columbia. y feet Sss inches
s::S---Joel ShanSle. Duke. % feet II
inches: r. Donald Fuqua. Army. 2:
| feet Ia inches.
g ieet 9 inches: .IRichard Allison
ton Mead. Michigan: Charles McCol
lough, North Carolina, and Gerry Bacon
Army, 8 feet 3 inches.
Freshman mile, relay championship
| 1-Morgan State (Kenneth Kave, Ed
ward Waters, Herbert Washington. Law
renee Grimm: 2---New York University
| 3-Georgetown; 4-St. Johns. 3:l9.3
| 4SQ-yard shuttle hurdle relay cham
pionShip: 1-Pittsbureh tChristophel
Kins. VI liam Rueschel, Don Kennedy
Evening star., 1953-04-26
7erps Fit Well in One Platoon
During Drills to Meet Alumni

been free with predictions that
the Alumni. who lost the last two
games, will win this one. He
claims six All-Americas to throw
at the collegians. with 20 players
who are pro players or who have
been drafted by the pros.
Scarbath in Lineup.
Just a partial list of Kinney's
players reads like Who's Who
of recent Maryland teams: Jack
Scarbath, Dick and Ed Mod
zelewski, Tom Cosgrove, Bob
Ward, Ray Krouse, Elmer Win
gate. Pete Augsburger, Paul
Lindsay, John Alderton, Paul
Nester, Lloyd Colteryahn, Lou
Weidensaul, Joe Moss. Chet
Gierula, Pete Ladygo. Bill Ma
letzky, Ed Fullerton, Bob De-
Stefano and Vern Siebert.
It'll be the best thing that
could happen to the Maryland
team when they play us Friday
night" Kinney said. Those
boys are going to learn an awful
lot about football"
Commissioner Wallace Wade
of the Southern Conference pre-
sided at a clinic for officials from
the District, Maryland and
Northern Virginia at College
Park yesterday, and the 80 Of
f1cials on hand then worked the
TerpS' scrimmage.
Conference President Max Far
rington of George Washington
also was on hand as Wade in
terpreted the 1853 rules changes
and the effects of unlimited sub
Stitutions.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Fort Myer CoIonioIs Win

The Fort Myer Colonials sand
lot baseball team intercepted
Three Rivers. Class c farm team
of the New York Yankees, on its
way home from Florida yesterday
and beat the Canadian profess
sionals, So. at the Ft. McNair
field. The Colonials scored twice
in the first inning. once in the
sixth and twice more in the
seventh on five straight walks.
Wallace Monahanl: 2-North Carolina :
3-Virginia: TUFTS. 1:0I.
TTomie Tslay shan snampipnshiD
gan, William Persichetty. Thomas Court
ney: 2-Villanova: 3-Michigan e.
Army. 7:44.6.
~, Sprint medley relay ehampionship11
FRED Ashmore. Bill Heard); 2. Villanova
3. Seton Hall. 3:2S.5.
BENJAMIN Franklin Mile-1. Leonard
Truck. Unattached; 2: Dennis Johansson,
stare f Iandauists okiahosms ss Sex ASH xGrki 4:1d
Rhode Island state: james Afa aarfinEton HGaSn,
NGEs il snS yaa neRss Jefsm;
Babb. Pinceton, il. 'ete"'
yayelin Throw; Al Cantello. Lasalle
Gulick, Temple, 200; 3. Joseph Martin
FOrt Hoabird Nd, Il is5a SeeF.ss '" HiFsin'
100--yard dash-1. Arthur Bragg, Nor.
gan State: 2. Paul Wells. Okiahoms
O'Connell, Manhattan. 09.7 seconds.
lS0,yard NJ hiSh hurdle: 1-.Wallacs
Duke; 3-van Brunner, Michigan; f.
Carl Sempier, Penn: 14.S.
Middle Atlantic 1-mile relay: l.
La Sale tJoe Fricker Charles Peoples
Joe Walker: John Manfinel:. 2-Dela
xarsi vs-foSt. 3Lst: Josephs Jose 'Philadelphia)
! One-mile college relay: 1-Manhat
tan tan sWailace Pima Ronald Lucas Ron
3-Mofgan State; 4-Oklahoma ASsM
! 3:l5.S.
| One-mile relay Division ~: I-St
Johns tRaymond Brennan. Grover Nulty
Larry Brailsford, David Deel; p
| Columbia; 3-Pittsburgh: 4-Colgate
o.-t.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Whitfield Tops Own Mark
In Brigham Young Meet
BY the Assoeioted Press

PROVO, Utah, April 25.-Mal
Whitfield, twice an Olympic win
ner, clipped three seconds off
his own meet record to win the
featured half-mile run in Brig
ham Young University's invita-
tional track and field meet today.
Whitfield finished in l minute
So seconds. beating the old meet
record of 1861 which he set
in 1851.
Harold Butler of the Los An
geles Athletic Club placed Sec
ond and Paul Anderson of Brig
ham Young was third.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Seeded Players Are Winners
In Friends Tennis Tourney

Miller Tech, defeated John Etiand
First round-Malcolm Leith. Landon
defeated Bradford Howes, Wilson. 6-3
I'D Gee Ming Lin, Roosevelt. defeatee
feated Carl Meltzer, Gonzaga, "a. 90
Jackson Yang; Roosevelt. defeated DicE
Harris; harris, Wilson. defeated seatons 81, S-s
eromWsll deftsd defeated zimmePman. i1trni DO 80 go
fehEeit5sI ParTy dsf.stsS dstsated eapi MiFRe al
Matthews dictated GRfi Siilert Is. 70; rs, 60 60
Pierce Gardner. Landon defeated C
SaIe1i, Sicsa,. GMonTzaga, MT &c.,. 81. 81: Robert
Chadduck,, Landon. defeated Ren Acker
Friends. 81. 90: Ronnie Rosden. St
alssi,,i AleanS' defeated Joe UPTON. Western, by
defeated Z { Tom Wright. Montsomery Bisir
e-S sesSpd s,S round-Den defeated Rosen
BOYS TOURNAMENT
Junior High, defeated Bob Smethurst
ST.; Adams by default. Denny Master
EandSn asnas BOB Ropns Hnser,dD pea
Junior High; defeated John carreta, st
Johns. by default Martin Rubinowitz
Deal, defeated Hank Dater Friends. 6-3
O--' SndEleS bOEQO0Ou, tauI, Qe1eateC
Frank Williams. Landon 6-1, 6-1 Johr
E'alck. st. Adams, defeated Henry Ferry
st: Johns. 6-3, 6-3. Paul Rods. Friends
defeated John Deutch. Deal. 6-1, 81
Parker Harrell st. Adams. defeated Johr
Moore, Landon, 6-3. 6-2.
Second round-Donald Dell, Landon
defeated Hugh Lynch, Our Lady O
Lourdes; go, 90: David Fell. Friends
defeated John Howe. Deal. GA, 81
Richard Leek. Paul, defeated Denny
Master. Friends, 7-5, 6-3. Rubinowiti
defeated Anderson, 6-2, 6-3. Bogdonof
defeated Falck. go, 60. Harreil de,
feated Rods, 6-4, "a Sandy Allen, st
Adams, defeated Nicky Ohley. Friends
6-1, 6-2. Donald Ralph Our Lady Of
Lourdes. defeated John Friendly. St
TODAY's PAIRINGs.
Boys Division pm. BogdonoH W
Harren.
TOMORROwS PAIRINGs.
Interscholastic Division-4 pm. Leitt
VS.. Lin: Harris VS.. Goggins; winner o!
match between Duckett and Thore VS.
Cromwell: Nichols VS.. Chadduck. 4:30
Barnes VS.. Yang: Schweit8er VS.. Perry
Matthews VS.. Gardner. ) p.m.. winner
of match between Duckett and Thore VS.
Cromwell.
Bows Division pm. Dell VS.. Fell
Leek VS.. RubinowitZ; Allen VS.. Ralph.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Lu Kim and Great Moto
Top Wrestling Program

Two Oriental wrestlers, Lu
Kim, Chinese. and the Great
Moto. Japanese, will meet in a
one-fall, Commute limit bout
at Turner's Arena tomorrow
night in the feature of a four
event card.
Other bouts on the weekly
wrestling program will be a team
match pitting the Mighty Ursus
and the Zebra Kid against Vic
Holbrook and Chuck Morgan. A
pair of Commute matches will
, see Cueball Rush against Tin
ker Todd and Black Jack Dillon
tangling with Clyde Stevens.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Malcolm Leith of Landon, top

Malcolm Leith of Landon, top
ranked in the 18th annual
Friends School InterScholaStic
Tennis Tournament, defeated his
f1rst-round opponent, Bradford
Howes of Wilson, 6-3, 6-3, as
the tournament opened yester-
day.
Moving past two opponents
was Peter Dell, seeded No. 2.
The Georgetown Prep star de-
feated Tom Wright of Mont
gomery Blair. 60, 60. in the
first round and Ronnie Rosden
of st. Adams, Ga, Go. in the
only Second-round match.
Donald Dell, Peters brother
from Landon, who is seeded No.
/ in the Boys Tournament for
boys Is years old and under,
defeated Hugh Lynch of Our
Lady of LourdeS, Go, Go.
One match in the boys divi-
sion will be played today, al
though Sunday is an "off day.
on the schedule. Charles Bog
donoff of Paul Junior High has
agreed to meet Parker Harrell
of St. Adams at 4 pm. today
instead of tomorrow because
Harrell has a golf date to-
morrow.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
1nterscholastie Tournament.
Preliminary round-Donovan Seaton,
GEORGETOWN Prep, defeated Ia Hung
Tung, Roosevelt, by default. w. Grog-
gins; Gonzaga,, deafted j. King,
insten-Lee: defeated Harry jacobson,
Tech. defeated Alvin johnson, Friends
6-2, 6-3. Robert Thore, Wilson, de-
| feated Richard Wallace, Georgetown
WI. defeated Roberat Trevas. Mont
| gomery Blair. 6-1, 6-I. James
Davidson. Western. % go. oetso gag Dan Dan
Schweitzer, Coolidge. defeated Scott
| Bailey. Friends. 60, 60. Allen
Mighell, Montgomery Blair. defeated
| Charles Besterman. Wilson. 2-6, 6-3
55-3. John Cope, Wilson. defeated
Michael Hauptschein, Roosevelt, Go
60. John Perry. Western. defeated
/ Vince Caruso. Gonzaga, 6-1, 81
Church Matthews. st. Albans. defeated
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Navy Held 10 4 Hits,
Bows 10 Harvard, 81
By the Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 25.
Sophomore Dick Ward limited
Navy to four hits today as Har-
ward won its second Eastern In
tercollege Baseball League VIC
tory in as many days by a 81
margin.
The Crimson clinched matters
against Starter Dick Murphy in
the fifth inning when Russ john
son reached first on a f1leder's
choice, took third on Bon
Gremp's double and scored after
Tim Wise flied out. The third
Harvard tally resulted from an
error, two sacrifices and a wild
pitch in the seventh frame.
Navy .--------O 900 100 OOO-1 4 3
Harvard -- O10 100 10x-3 ?
Murphy. Potter (7). Hamilton (s) and
Bennett. McCally (SD; Ward and GlaSby.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Totals % 3 1S 13 Totals 81 21
'Flied out for wellington in 7th.
West Virginia - 600 900 90 3
Maryland --- 600 224 Ks
Runs-Miller (2). Hanulak (2) Zatz
Baden, Blake, Dotson. Errors-Rabbits
Leposki, Sweeney. Guiseppi. Runs batted
in-Hanulak co. Dotson, Guiseppi
Two-base hit-Guiseppe. Home run
Double plays-Hanulak to Berliner. Left
on bases-West Virginia, 4; Maryland l,
Bases on balls-Of Dotson. 81 off Os-
burn. 3. Struck out-By Osburn 8; by
Dotson, s.: by Heise. 3. Hits--OT Os-
burn, in 5 innings; of Heise, 0 in /
inning. Hit by pitched ball-Osburn
(Miller). Wild pitch-OSburn. Passed
Winning pitcher-Dot-
son. Losing pitcher-Osburn.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Merchant Marine Wins
SAILING Title; GU Fifth
BY the A,socioted Press

KINGS POINT. N. Y. April
25.-The Merchant Marine Acad-
emy Cadets won the Middle
Atlantic Intercollegiate sailing
championship with a total of II
points.
Princeton was second with 50.
Other schools in order were
Cornell 81, N. Y. State Maritime
Academy 60, Georgetown SO,
Syracuse 40 and Haverford AZ.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
olympiun With ceItics

Kenny Rollins Of the Boston
Celtics in the NBA and former
captain at the University of Ken
tucky played with the United
States olympic team in 1948.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

xNo outs when winning run was
scored.
West Virginia --10O 001 10-3
Maryland 010 101 0lN
Runs-Cooper, Stanley, Strycula. Han
ulak (2l, ZatZ f21. Errors--Wellington on,
Dilloian ("), Oberg (2l, Hemphill. Runs
batted in-Zatz, Baden ca. Sweeney.
Hanulak, Strycula. Three-base hits
zatz, Sweeney. Home runs-zatz. Han
Oberg. Sacrifices-Wallace, Hemphill.
Passed balls : .Baranick. Wellington.
Double play-Blake to Dilloian to Ber-
liner. Left on bases-W. Virginia. 81;
Maryland, s. Bases on balls-Of Hemp
hill. !; of Norman, q. of Schaper. 3.
Struck out-By Hemphill, 6: by Norman.
.. Hits-Oh Norman, 6 in 6 innings: of
Schaper, l in | inning tnone out in Sth).
Winning pitcher Hemphill. Losing
pitcher-Schaper.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 6 x21 IL Totals 26 "a 10
aGrounded out for Osburn in 7th.
YNo olitS when winning run vas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Governor Backs
City's Plan For
Clean Literature

SCRANTON, Pa.-(NC)-Gover-
nor John S. Fine of Pennsylvania
has put his stamp of approval on
the effort of people in the Scran-
ton area to clean obscene litera-
ture from the newsstands, accord
ing to a report in the Catholic
Light, Scranton Diocesan news
paper.
Labelling the campaign "a most
meritorious pursuit" Governor
Fine said that there should be no
place among publications for any
thing bordering on the obscene.
His endorsement followed mes
sages and letters of support for
the anti-filth drive undertaken by
the Knights of Columbus of Scran-
ton in answer to the summons of
Bishop William j. Hafey. Civic
and church organizations have
backed the project. Latest move IN
response to the campaign was the
announcement that chain store
management has issued orders to
all stores under its supervision to
remove all unapproved books from
their stands in compliance with a
National Organization for Decent
Literature list of Objectionable
books.