davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Maryland Rules OutPubIic Sale
Of Orange RowIGome Tickets

ing from list of name coaches
all in the games who's who"
If Oklahoma does not sell its
allotment, Maryland gets first
call on the balance, but there's
no chance of Oklahoma not SELL
ing out, Tatum said.
Most of the wires he received
yesterday read something like
this. Congratulations on being
No. 1 in the poll. Great coach
ing job. By the way, need 20
tickets or more if you can spare
them to Orange Bowl"
Miami Groups Seek Tickets.
There were requests from Mi
ami organizations who would
make donations to the athletic
fund or the university for blocks
of tickets. All such requests, of
course. will be turned down.
All persons, whether students
or others. will have to present
Identification when calling for
their Orange Bowl tickets after
making requests. The ticket
price is believed to be $6.25.
The Orange Bowl Stadium will
seat $4,000 this year but next
year will seat $4,000. Maryland
probably will not be eligible next
season as the ACC is expected
to follow the Big Seven policy
of not permitting a team to re-
peat. The tie-up between the
(See MARYLAND, Page A-19.)
Evening star., 1953-11-25
O'MoIIey Emphasizes AIston
Won't Be Interim MANAGER

succeed Dresser. His promotion.
in line with our policy of reward
ing our own men, is juStifica-
ton of his record in the Dodgers
organization. He has the char
acter, knoW-how and the ability.
He is a sound baseball man. The
boys (Vice Presidents E. j. Ba-
vasi, FreSco Thompson and
Scouts Andy High and Red Cor
riden) were all unanimous in Sc
lecting Walter"
Never Seen World Series.
Turning to Aston, OMalley
said:
walter, the job is yours. No
one will be breathing down your
neck. 1t is not essential that
you win unless you lose because
of shortcomings. l would like
to think you will be manager for
a great many years. There will
be times when we will lose games
because of player failure. 1 as
sure you, you will not be made
the goat"
Although Aston admitted he
had seen the Dodgers play only
once since 1886 and had never
seen a World Series game eX-
cept on televiSion, he knows a
majority of the Dodger players.
There are 25 players on the
Brooklyn roster who played at
some time under Aston.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
By MerreII WhittIesey

Describing the Orange Bowl
ticket situation as 40 times
worse than the Sugar Bowl" :"
Maryland's Jim Tatum had a
talk with Bill Cobey, business
manager of athletics, and they
announced that there would be
no public sale of the Terps' al
lotment of seats to the Miami
game.
Maryland and Oklahoma will
receive 1000 tickets each to the
Orange Bowl game. Maryland re-
ceived $4,000 to the Sugar Bowl
two years ago and quickly sold
out.
Tatum and Cobey explained
that students. season ticket hold
ers, Terrapin Club members and
alumni get first call on the
tickets. while the Terps also have
an obligation to the other seven
schools in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. Maryland hopes to
reach an agreement of 200 tickets
each for the other Conference
members, and make it reciprocal
in future years.
Requests Pouring In.
Meanwhile, Tatum was be-
sieged with phone calls, wires,
letters and personal visits, every
body wanting Orange Bowl tick
cts. The Maryland coach left
his Office about 1915 for the
weekly press luncheon yesterday
and when he returned an hour
and a half later he had seven
long distance phone calls wait
Evening star., 1953-11-25
HonuIok Fifth in Nation
In Yordoge by Rushing

Maryland'S Chester Hanulak
moved to fifth in the Nation in
total rushing yardage. thanks to
his 1872 yards gained against Ala
oama last Saturday. the latest
NCAA Bureau figures show.
j. c. Caroline of Illinois is on
top with 1856 yards in 1874
rushes. Hanulak tops the list in
yards per try with a flashy 9.8,
having rolled up 753 yards in
only II rushes. or less than half
OF Caroline's total times carried.
Don Watkins of Ohio State,
who like Caroline and Hanulak
has finished the season, is sec
ond gith 153 carries for 875
yards,
Evening star., 1953-11-25
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Nov. 25.-Walter
Smokey Alston, new Brooklyn
Dodgers pilot, will not be an in
terim manager.
Walter F. O'Malley, Dodgers
president, stressed that point
with special emphasis today, 60
ing at great lengths to explain
that mo one will be breathing
down his neck. The job is his
for many years to come I
hope"
Alston, comparative un-
known. was named to succeed
Charlie Dresser yesterday after
PeeWee Reese, Shortstop and cap
tain of the Dodgers, had de-
clined the role of a playing man.
ager. The contract is for one year
at an estimated $4,000 salary.
The 42-year-old resident of
Oxford, Ohio, a manager in the
Dodgers farm system for eight
and half years, saw the brief
est of services in the major
leagues. He appeared in one game
and was at bat only one time.
That was in 1886 as a member of
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Famed in Only Chance.
II got up only one time" he re-
called with a smile Lon Warne-
ke was pitching. I fouled off a
couple then struck out. We had
Johnny Mize, Rip Collins and
Dick Siebert SO I just had a cup
of Coffee"
O'Malley frankly voiced his
concern that Aston would be
looked upon in certain quarters
as an interim manager, filling in
only until Reese was ready to
take over the managerial reins.
That definitely is not So" he
declared. Reese is a fine, un-
derStanding and wonderful per-
son. We think the world of him.
He will always have a job with
us. If Reese wants to manage
when his playing career is over,
we will give MIN an opportunity
to manage in our minor league
organization Or he may start
out on top-but it would have to
be with another big league club.
"AlSton is the logical man to
Evening star., 1953-11-25
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Uni-
versity of Oklahoma football
teams have gained more than
13 miles by running in the last
eight seasons. This year, for
the first time, the Sooners may
win the national major college
rushing title.
NCAA figures today showed
the SoonerS not only a mere two
yards behind Cincinnati in the
race for ball-carrying honorS
with one game left for each, but
disclosed an unmatched sus-
tanned performance since 1916.
In that span, Oklahoma,
coached by Jim Tatum, now of
Maryland, the first year and by
Bud Wilkinson ever since, has
the best winning percentage in
the country, the highest rushing
yardage total and has been
1AAAOA1S CAlC wy ~ L uOIl1llS GCdlIIo
each year, placing second in
1949 and 1852.
This years figures are 2,759
yards for Cincinnati, an average
of 306.6 yards a game, and 2,757
for Oklahoma, or 306.3.
That makes an eight-year to-
tai of 22,889 yards rushing for
the SoonerS. or 1897 a game.
And as for putting that yard
age to victorious use, Oklahoma
can boast record of 66 won, 10
lost and 3 tied for a percentage
of .854-just ahead of Notre
Danes 61-8-6 for 1853. The Irish,
incidentally, are also second in
rushing for the eight-year pc
riod but by wider margin, with
260.8 yards a game.
However, the rushing title that
has always eluded it may do so
again, when Oklahoma finishes
up against Oklahoma A. & M.
Saturday (the Sooners are 60
Evening star., 1953-11-25
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

LESS THAN 4S HOURS AGO Walter (One-Yea OMal-
ley president of the Dodgers brushing off reporters until
time ready Chuck sue
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Dodger Coaches Allowed
To Seek Other Berths

BROOKLYN, Nov. 25 (A1.-The
three Brooklyn coaches-Harry
(Cookie) Lavagetto, Bill Herman
and Jake Pitler-who served un-
der Chuck Dresser, former man.
ager, have been given permission
to make a deal for themselves
with other clubs.
If they fail to make another
connection they will, if they
wish, be given JOBS in the Dodger
organization, a Brooklyn spokes-
man said.
This doesn't mean that any
Of the three won't be retained
as a coach by Walter Aston,
newly-appointed manager, the
spokesman added.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
La Corredora Heads
Field for Fritchie

LaCorredora. Maryland bred,
Washington-owned fllly. will
carry 123 pounds in the $4,000
added Barbara Fritchie Handi-
cap tomorrow at Bowie, conced-
ing from l to 26 pounds in the
mile and sixteenth race.
Voted fourth best in the filly
and mare division this year. La
Corredora is owned by Mrs.
Miriam w. O'Connor of Wash
ington.
LaCorredora has won three
handicaps this year and will give
one pound to Meyer j. Kaplan's
Sunshine Nell. Buddah Stables
Sunny Dale will carry 119 pounds
and will be liked by many race
goerS off her second to Penocc's
record breaking seven furlongs
in a division of the Fort Nc
Henry Handicap last Saturday.
Christopher T. Chenery's Fly
Lo is weighted at 123 pounds
for today's $5,000-added Lothian
Handicap at six furlongs.
] Charles F. WiSecarver'S Isle
of Bond and High Ground Sta
ble'S Landseair are rated next to
Fly-Lo with 100 and 116 pounds,
respectively. Several rivals in
the field of Is will carry 112
pounds. while the lightweights
scale down to Alan T. Clarke's
JEANNE c, rated a distinct threat
under los pounds.
Fly-Lo showed sharply i'm
proved form this fall and scored
four triumphs in his last six
starts.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
You Be the
Quarterback
BY Worren Goer
Head football Cooeh. Droke univers

Head football cooeh. 0roke University
Miami is trailing Florida. 90
l8, midway in the fourth quarter
1t was Miami's ball on the
Florida 81, second down and
nine when a completed hook pass
put the ball on the Gator 80. but
a flag was down and there is a
hve-yard penalty against Florida
Tor offside. The Miami captain
is called in and must make a
choice. AS the captain, rate
these options l and 2.
Take the penalty and save a
down.
Take the gain.
tAnSUer on Page A-f9.)
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Unmatched Performance
Oklahoma Piles Up73 Miles
Rushing the Ball in 8 Seasons

ing to the Orange Bowl, but bowl
games don't count Statistically)
Cincinnati will be finishing up
against Miami of Ohio tomorrow
while third-place Texas makes
its last outing against Hardin
Simmons Saturday.
In total offense, Cincinnati
holds comfortable margin over
Texas Tech, 1925 yards a game
to $500, and in scoring the po-
Sltions are reversed but the mar
gin is smaller, Texas Tech aver
aging 1872 points a game to Gin
cinnati'S 37.8. West Virginia has
tailed 1922 a game, Maryland
29.8, and Notre Dame 28.6.
Total offcnse:
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Three Football Games
On TeIeVision tomorrow

Three football games-pro.
college and Service-will be on
television in Washington to-
morrow.
The Packers-LionS pro game
at Detroit gets the jump on the
others, starting at IL am. over
WTTG. The service game be-
tween Quantico Marines and
Fort Belvoir at Griffith Stadium
will be televised by WNIAL-TV
at ? pm, while the college game
between Utah and Brigham
Young comes over WNBW at
2:45 pm.
There also will be a college
game on radio. with WPIk car
rying the annual Virginia Mill
tary-Virginia Tech meeting at
Ills pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-25

(See MARYLAND, Page AID
Evening star., 1953-11-25

lSed. MANY people have guessed his
name"
Twenty-four hours ago. as these lines
were typed, OMalley unveiled the new pilot
OF the National League champions, one
Walter EmmonS Smokey Aston. "His
name will surprise very few? Listen, Mr..
O'Malley, here's what the men-on-t -the-street
ChoruSed:
"AlSton? Who in the blazeS is AlSton?"
Some of the baseball writer's who had
been specializing, ever since the Dresser
incident, took to putting Alstons name on
a list of candidates. Quite list, too, headed
by the more widely known Lefty O'DOul Bill
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Rifle Honors Are Won
By Oster, Ruth Morqon

Firing a 291, Roy OSter won
the annual Maryland Rifle
League individual championship
yesterday on the University OF
Maryland range. Bob Marto-
rama also shot a 291, but trailed
Oster in the tie-breaking stand
ing position and took second
place.
Ruth Morgan won the Wom-
ems title with,a 285. while Linn
Savage took junior honorS with
290. Other titles were awarded
Paul Barnes, high expert with
289; Steve Buckingham, high
sharpshooter, 277, and Norman
Granims, high marksman, l273.
in several years. He has good
material in the sprints with
Charles Cole, Ira Kane, and Bill
BranSon, and is optimistic in
the quarter with BranSon,
Bernie Czaja and Tom Rogers.
GAIA and Rogers also are in a
good group Of half-milers, along
with BIB Schlenzig and Larry
Watson. From this group will
come a fast mile relay team,
which Thompson says may be
the best we ever had outdoors" -
Thomson isn't Dragging par
ticularly about the hurdles and
distance events, but among his
field men are such good prospects
as Bob Cameron In the shot.
Charlie Sieber in the discus,
Frank Wolcott in the javelin
and Frank Morelli and Bob Reid
in the pole vault.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Is Schools Compete
Tomorrow in Track
Meet at Alexandra

More than 800 track and field
competitors representing 18 high
schools from North Carolina,
Maryland. Virginia and WASH
ington will converge on Alexan-
dria Stadium tomorrow for the
sixth running of the Alexandria
Memorial Relays.
Field events will start at II
am. and track competition at 2
Only one Washington school,
Tech. has entered. Others re-
fused because of the Easter
holidays.
Durham IN. CO. High, the de-
Tending champion and three
times a winner. will be back and
compete against Tech, Lane of
Charlottesville. Handley of Win
chester and Culpeper High, all
from Virginia; four nearby
Maryland schools. four Baltimore
schools and the five schools in
nearby Virginia.
Nearby Maryland schools en-
tered are Northwestern, Suitland,
Bladensburg and MONTGOMERY
Blair. From Baltimore will come
Baltimore Poly, Patterson Park,
Mount st. Joseph's and Southern
High.
All five Of the areas Virginia
schools - George Washington,
Washington-Lee, Falls Church,
Fairfax, and Mount Vernon
will be represented.
Field events listed are the
shotput, pole vault. high jump,
discus and broad jump. The
eight relay events will be the
440-yard, 880-yard. mile, two
mile, mile. shuttle hurdles,
sprint medley and distance med
ley. Trophies will be awarded
for all events, while the team
champion will receive the Mich
olas Colasanto Trophy, donated
by the former city manager of
Alexandria.
The meet honors those from
Alexandria who lost their lives
in the two world wars.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Fans Boo Draw Decision
In Bascom-W Bout
by the Assoeiated Press

DETROIT, April 3.-Officials
gave a draw to Yves BaScom,
ninth-ranked light-heavyweight
in his Motor City Arena fight last
night with Gordon Wallace, who
claims the Canadian light-heavy-
weight championship.
Most of the fans favored the
Canadian and thought he had
won. They booed the decision
and threw programs, cushions
and paper cups about the arena.
The attendance was 1868 and
gross receipts $3.50 for the tele-
vised bout.
Wallace, 1914, fights out of
Brantford, Ont, Bascom. 173A.
out of st. Louis. They went eight
rounds.
Bedlam reigned for 10 minutes
after Referee Lou Handlers card
was read. It gave Bascom the
fight, 1897. Judge Joe Green
berg scored it exactly opposite,
43-37 for Wallace, for Judge Joe
Appleton scored it a draw, 40-40.
The official decision was a draw,
Evening star., 1953-04-03

pretty convincing by listing some
Of his players.
First Of all he'll have as play
ing assistants Ray Krouse and
Dave Cianelli, both outstanding
not too long ago at Maryland.
He figures he'll have Jack Scar
bath, All-American quarterback,
to head UP a star studded back
fleld--and his tentative starting
line reads like this:
Elmer Wingate and John AID
erton at ends, Krouse and Dick
Modzelewski or Joe Moss at
tackles. Bob Ward and Pete
Ladygo at guards and Tom Cos
grove at center.
Kinney says he's sent invita-
tions to no fewer than 80 former
players and expects to have so
on hand. The Varsity has beaten
the Alumni In the two previous
games. but things will be differ
ent this time. he claims. His
team. incidentally, will use the
old unlimited substitution rule,
while the Varsity must conform
to the new rule Of limited subs.
The Varsity didn't lose the
game by default last night, how
ever, because Warren GieSe, q
Tatum assistant. was on hand to
tell how good the Varsity is. It's
backfleld starts with such rec
ognized talent as Bernie Faloney
and Lynn Beightol at quarter
back, and a strong line features
"a 250-pound weight-lifter, Stan
Jones, at one of the tackle spots.
There was one cautious note
In Giese's position-by position
appraisal. He appeared dubious
over the ends. He's the end
coach.
Anyway, they're going to make
a big affair Of the game and
bring back many of the old-time
stars to take a bow. It will be
the last football game in Old
Byrd Stadium, slated for demoli-
ki0n. -t.ss..
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Terp Varsity in for Trimming,
Kinney, Alumni Coach, Says

Gene Kinney, red-haired CEN
ter and captain Of Coach jim
Tatum's first football team at
the University of Maryland in
1947, is taking time of from his
insurance job to coach the
Alumni squad which will meet
the Varsity in the game that
winds UP spring practice for the
Terrapins the night of May l.
Gene has stuck his neck out
by saying unqualifiedly, wen
lick EN-"
He made this statement be-
fore a meeting of the Maryland
IN" Club last night at the
Touchdown Club. After the po-
lite laughter Subsided, he sounded
Evening star., 1953-04-03

WALCOTT CAN WAIT-Jersey Wacott waited long
time before winning the heavyweight championship 1851
doesn't too perurbed after learning he'll
another five weeks for chance to regain packs
his bags after learning Rocky Marciano title
from him In September had suffered q injury which
neceSsitaed pospOnement Of their bout from April
May IT, The challenger who working Chicago
of the scheduled bout will training Peasanvie
N. j. -AP WirephotO
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Red Wing Comeback
Tightens Stanley Cup
Series for Bruins
BY the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT, April 3.-Playing
against the Detroit Red Wings is
like fighting a bull-you're in
good shape until they get mad.
That's what happened last
night when the Red Wings cut
down the Boston Bruins, Ga,
to stay alive in their Stanley
Cup hockey series.
The Bruins still lead the best
of-Seven, seminal series, three
games to two, but now they're
confronted with an enraged De-
troit team. Game No. 6 is slated
for the Boston Garden Sunday
night.
In the first four games, three
Of which were won by Boston,
the Wings played q rather COM
placent brand Of hockey. At
times they skated as though it
was just for the practice.
Red Wings Score Quickly.
The Red Wings came out for
last nights game with fire in
their eyes. Within 3 minutes
and S seconds, they scored three
goals to all but sew up the game.
The Bruins tried hard to
bounce back, but that was too
much of a lead to overcome. Ed
Sanford and Milt Schmidt each
scored twice to make it close for
the Bruins, but that three-goal
furry by the Wings was just
too much.
Capt. Ted Lindsay scored after
only % seconds of play, tipping
in Metro Prystai's perfect pass
from the sideboards. After IS
seconds, the Wings had Goal No.
2 when Defenseman Bob Gold
ham whipped in a 55-foot
screen shot.
Then, at 3:45, Benny Woit,
another defenseman, made it 80
on a 20-foot blazer.
Wings Goalie Has Easy Night.
That did it. Gordie Howe,
Johnny Wilson and Glen Skov
also netted for Detroit to offset
the Bruins late surge, which saw
the veteran Schmidt click twice
within the last 10 minutes.
In the last three minutes of
play, the Bruins pulled out their
goalie, Sugar Jim Henry, and had
a two-man advantage at times.
But they didn't have the fire.
power to dent the Detroit cage.
In fact, Terry Sawchuk, the De-
troit goalie, had to make only IL
stops all night,
Evening star., 1953-04-03
1erps Face 0uantieo
Tomorrow in First
Meet on New Track

The fine new track at Byrd
Stadium, of which the University
of Maryland's athletic depart
ment is very proud, gets its bap-
tism tomorrow in a dual meet
between the Terrapins and Guam
tico Marines. They start at 2
pm.
! This will be the first real
activity for this years track
team at Maryland. only a few
selected stars having taken part
in the indoor meets and in the
Florida relays outdoors last week.
Although very few of those
who scored points toward Mary
lands Southern Conference
championship last season are
back. Coach Jim Kehoe appears
to have a well-rounded squad.
Among his holdover stars are
Harry Nordquist and Phil Stroup
in the sprintS and broad jump,
Jim Pentzer in the quarter,
Charlie Wagner in the half,
John Tibbets in the 2-mile and
George Butler in the pole vault.
Terp Relay Team Fast.
Quite a number Of newcomers
are threatening them for No. l
positions in some events. The
Terrapins are deep in all the
running events and have q par
ticularly fine mile relay team.
Quantico may have an edge in
the field events, although Mel
Schwartz OF Maryland is coming
along well as a pole vaulter and
Tom Mueller, a freshman, shows
promise in the high jump. An
other freshman, Gene Dyson,
figures as a real help in the
shot and discus.
Georgetown is sending a Sc
lect crew to the Birmingham
Relays tomorrow. Ed Kirk.
Charley Capozzoli, Joe LaPierre
and Carl Joyce will go at 2
miles, while Vince Kelly, Joyce,
LaPierre and Capozzoli shoot for
the distance medley title.
Navy makes its bow with a
dual meet at Duke tomorrow.
The following Saturday it will
be host to Georgetown and Pitts
burgh.
Coach Likes Navy Squad.
Coach Tommy Thomson thinks
he may have his best Navy squad
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Guthrie Racing Novel Car
Al Marlboro Sunday

William Lord, parts manager
for the Addison Chevrolet Co.,
will put a car that has been
almost a year in the making on
the track Sunday in the Marl-
boro Raceway stock car races.
Glen Guthrie will drive the
car, which houses 1852 engine
in 1887 body. The only sports
man class Chevrolet in the area,
the car, which cost $1,000 to
build, not including labor, has
cylinders over-bored from 39/16
to 311/16 an da total displace-
ment of 252.7 cubic inches.
Guthrie, who is IS, has been
the leading driver for the North
ern Virginia Stock Car Club each
of the two years he has been
racing. His car Sunday will bear
No. 1877.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

The 32d annual spring trials Of
the National Capital Field Trial
Club, Inc. are scheduled next
Friday apd Saturday at the Con-
servation Farm of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter Of the
Izaak Walton League, near
Poolesville, Md. AS usual there
will be puppy, all-age and shoot
ing dog stakes for amateur ham
dlers. Those interested in enter
ing their dogs should contact
Secretary w. Nelson oliver, 5424
Mohican road, Washington Is,
for entry blanks and informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Black Hawks Gain Lead
With Win at Montreal

MONTREAL, April 3 (P.-
Down 20, the Chicago Black
Hawks made a brilliant come
back and today held 80 lead
In their best-of-seven Stanley
Cup semifinal series against the
Montreal Canadiens.
Further. the Black Hawks now
are favored to win the set be-
cause the next game is on their
home ice tomorrow night. II
the series goes seven games, the
two teams journey back here
April 7.
The Hawks scored three goals
in the first period last night to
whip the Canadiens, AZ, and
60 ahead in the series.
But Coach Sid Abel of the
Hawks refused to wax opti-
mistic over the outcome.
1T was certainly swell to
win" he said. But it was just
another hockey game. I won't
make any predictions about
what will happen in, Chicago,
but we'll keep on trying"
Evening star., 1953-04-03
GiufdeIIo Found Fit
For Bout With Turner
By the Assoeiofod Presa

PHILADELPHIA, April s.
Gil Turner and joey Giardello
have been pronounced physically
fit by the Pennsylvania Athletic
Commission for their 10-round
bout here Tuesday night.
DR.. Joseph Baritone, who gave
the two fighters their pre-fight
physical in the commission office
yesterday. said an injury Giar-
dello suffered to the index finger
of his left hand had healed COM
pletely.