davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Pep Discounts Odds
On Smith 10 Defeat
MagEeri Tomorrow

Gene Smith, Washington
featherweight, is a 7-to-5 favorite
to whip AL Maglieri of Hartford,
Conn, in a 10-rounder at Tur-
ner's Arena tomorrow night, but
shouldn't be the favorite in the
Judgment Of Willie Pep, former
featherweight champion.
Pep, who tutors Maglieri, has
declared his belief the tough
italian will utilize 5-pound
weight advantage to turn back
the hard-hitting Negro. It will
be Smiths third bout in a come
back effort. He weighed 1913
when he defeated Filberto Osa-
rio here two weeks ago. Pep
has studied Smith in his tele-
vised bouts.
Smiths camp is not firmly
confident. it appears. His man
ager. Irving Cohen. is sending
Whitley Bimstein. a top handler,
to work in Genes corner. Bim-
stein seconds Billy Graham and
Rocky Graziano. among others.
While Maglieri concludes his
training at Stillman's Gym in
New York today. Smith will work
out at Billy Edwards Gym here,
along with Jimmy Cooper, Clar-
ence Hinnant and Eldridge
CTommy) Thompson, also listed
on tomorrow nights card. The
mass workout will start at 5 pm.
Cooper, bolo-punching feath-
erweight, clashes with Kayo
Diggs of Baltimore, in a six
rounder; Hinnant. rising District
middleweight, meets Johnny
Pratt in another six and Thomp-
son, young light-heavyweight,
opposes Ray Tucker of Rich
mond, in a four-rounder. An
other four pits Lightweights Don
Oliver and Billy Hickerson of
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Troiner for White Sox
Improves After Attack
sy the Asseeiosed Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 1.-THE
condition of Myron (Mush)
Esler. 41-year-old Chicago White
Sox trainer stricken with q heart
attack, was reported improved
today by hospital attendants.
Esler suffered a seizure Mon
day as he climbed on a bus watt
ing to take the Sox to the Tue
son ball park.
Esler is in his third year as
full-time White Sox trainer. The
former Seton Hall athlete served
the Chicago Cardinals football
team and the Milwaukee baseball
club before joining the White
Sox.
Ed Froelich, former trainer of
the New York Yankees, Boston
Red Sox and Chicago Black
hawks hockey team, temporarily
has replaced Esler.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
LoyoIu
CONTINUED From Page CID

and Baltimore University last
year.
The 32-team tournament
moved into the second round to-
day with four afternoon and
four night games scheduled.
An estimated 5000 fans turned
out for the four night games on
yesterdays nine-game card in
Municipal Auditorium.
Other scores were: East Texas
State, 81. Adrian, Mich, 40;
Arkansas Tech, IS, East Carolina
State, 81; Arizona State OF
Tempe, 81, East Tennessee State
70; Hamline, SO, Louisiana Tech
80; Stetson. IS, Iowa State
Teachers, 81; Tennessee A8SI. 80
Geneva College of Beaver Falls
Pa, SO; st. Peters, 81, South
western Okla. State, so: Spring
field, 95, Gonzaga, "a.
Tennessee A6zI is the first Ne
gro college to participate in the
tournament.
Today's. schedule:
Noon--St. Peters Jersey City, VS.
East Texas State.
1880 p.m.-Mississipp Southern vs.
Loyola of Baltimore.
3 p.m.-Indiana State VS.. Arkansas
Tech
4:30 p.m.-AriSona State (Tempe) vs.
Nebraskan Wesleyan.
7p.m.-Eastern Illinois VS.. Hamline
$50 pm. Findlay VS.. Pasadena
(Calif) Nazarene.
10 p.m.-Springfield State VS. Stetson
11:30 p.m.-St. Benedict's (Kans) VS.
Tennessee A. and /.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
BY the Associoted Press

PHOENIX, AriZ., Mar. IL
Husky Bill Wilson, who gave up
plumbing for a baseball career,
may crowd Jim Rivera out of the
Chicago White Sox centerfield
berth.
The 24-year-old, 200-pound
rookie was the batting sensation
of the spring training camp at
Ell Centro, Calf, and now is
proving just as good on the ex-
hibition schedule.
In three games he has slammed
three singles, one double and a
360-foot homer in IL times at
bat. He has driven in three runs
and scored three more.
"The kid is a great prospect" "
Manager Paul Richards said.
He can roam the outfield and
has a strong arm. And his bat
ting is very fine considering that
he stops short in his swing right
after he meets the ball. He gets
his hits with tremendous wrist
action. We are trying to make
him follow through on his
swing"
Hitting for extra bases is
nothing new to Wilson, who is
not to be confused with Catcher
Red Wilson and Inf1elder Bob
Wilson. also with the White
Sox. Bill failed to hit a single
homer in hts high school days
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Rv the Associated Pres,

HOLLAND, Mich, Mar. H.
Don't be surprised if training
camps for more and more cham
pionship fights turn up in un-
expected. out-of-the-way places
like this.
The way paying customers are
being packed in at the Rocky
Marciano Arena here brings a
smile to the face of worldly wise
AL WE'LL, the heavyweight cham
pion's manager.
did you know we had to turn
'em away Sunday" exclaims
WE'LL. who frankly admits he was
worried about the financial end
of training here for Rocky
April 10 date in Chicago with
Joe Walcott. A training camp
he likes to point out, is expen-
Sive business.
Hits Jackpot With Camp.
He chose this site for reasons
other than financial. 1t is {
miles from conservative Dutch
community of 10000, on the
shores of Lake Michigan, sc
miles from Grand Rapids, Mich
igan's second largest city.
But the way things have
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Crowds Paying Morciono's Bill
|AtOut- of Way raining Camp

turned out, WE'LL thinks he has
hit the jackpot all the way
around.
you know how it is in some
places WE'LL explains. If
Rocky has to take his meals in
a public place he has to watch
himself all the time, keep
dressed up. and all that sort of
thing"
Il wanted him to be away
from everybody, so he could be
relaxed all the while when he
wasn't working. wear anything
he wanted to-" WE'LL went on.
I'VE got all that out here in
the woods, with his own private
lodge, and all. And ! figured
if we didn't draw as many Gus
toners, so what. 1t would be
worth it for the privacy we got
here. But see what's happened"
The last Sunday crowd WE'LL
referred to was capacity 1,l00.
which meant that at least 300 or
more of the spectators, all Of
whom paid 81 admission. had to
stand up. The arena seats TOO
with crowding.
Standing Room Only.
Standing room only has been
the rule on both Saturdays and
Sundays. WE'LL estimates that
close to 5000 persons have seen
the champion since camp opened
less than three weeks ago. Wom-
en- come as we'll as men. One
woman was carrying a baby in
her arms.
why 5000 is more than we
drew at GrosSinger's the first
three weeks when Rocky trained
for the first Walcott fight" WE'LL
says. Even allowing for the fact
Marciano now is a greater draw
ing card as a champion, WE'LL
still looks at the figures With
amazement.
He expects the attendance here
to hold up and if it does the total
will far exceed the training gate
gross Marciano and company
banked last September at the
New York site.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Rookie Bill Wilson's SIugging
MAY Cost Rivera Regular Job

at Long Beach, Calf, but he
smashed % in his first season
as a pro in 1947 with Anaheim,
Calf. That effort changed his
plans to become a plumber and
seek major league fortunes.
The White Sox bought him
from Sacramento in 1949 and
optioned him to their Memphis
farm club. In 1850 Bill hit .311
for the Chicks, hammered SO
homers and drove in 125 runs.
Wilson was then snapped up
by the Army. He played little
service ball in 1851, but last
summer he belted 80 home runs
in .89 games for his Army team.
Wilson warmed up this win
ter for his chance with the
White Sox by playing with the
Mariana club of the Cuban
League.
In Cuba he suffered such a
severe muscle injury in his left
thigh that the muscle had to
be removed by a delicate opera
tion in Chicago. That was two
months ago. The leg now has
healed perfectly.
IF Bill would just follow
through with his swing, he would
knock 'em out of sight," OBJ
served the clubs new first base
man, Ferris Fain. "He hits a
terrific ball now, although STOP
ping short in the swing. It's
amazing the power the kid has"
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Mats
Continued From Page CID

CONTINUED From Page C-1)
Ed Blake for IS hits yesterday
Also chipping in with two hits
were Yost, Jim Busby, Mickey
Vernon, Runnels and Roy Diet
eel.
The Mats spurted into a 80
lead against RaffenSberger in
the first inning as Yost, Vernon,
RunnelS and Gil Coan socked
singles and Leftfielder Jim
Greengrass contributed an error.
Singles by Busby, Vernon and
Dietzel. plus doubles by Jensen
and RunnelS, fetched the Mats
four runs and a TO lead in the
third inning.
Buck Fleshman, the former
HyattSville High right-hander,
escaped damage in his three
inning test but Lou Sleater may
have pitched himself back to
Chattanooga by walking seven.
giving up four hits and all the
Reds runs in his Shining trial.
Jim Pearce, 6-foot-6 right
handler, finished impresSively,
yielding only one hit-a pop
fly single-in the final three
innings.
NOTES: Infielder Pompeyo
Davillo lasted only one day with
the Mats The little Vene-
zuelan was dispatched to the
farm club camp at Winter Gar
den yesterday Senator Nc
Carran has written Clark Grif-
fifth that the McCarran Act is
not responsible for the delay in
reporting by seven Of the Gu
bans on the roster. There's
a clause which permits baseball
players to enter the United
States with a minimum of red
tape, but the clubs front Office
apparently snarled the situa-
ton.
The Mats are still searching
for q f1rst-baSe coach, but all
applicants thus far have been
rejected Cincinnati executed
the first triple play Of the exhi-
bition season in the second in
ming when, with Mickey Grasso
on second base and Fleshman on
first. YoSt lined to Roy McMil-
Ian at shortStop McMillan's
flip to Bridges got GraSso at
second and Bridges peg to Ted
KluszewSki nailed Fleshman.
George Myatt came up with an
Ailing back and Harris filled In
for him as third-baSe coach
Dietzel'S wide-awake play got
Sleater out Of a jam in the fourth
inning With men on second
and first and one out, Bob Mar
quiS grounded to RunnelS, whose
toss to Dietzel forced Hobie Lam
drith at second >. Dietzel had
no chance to nip Marquis at first
base, but quickly fired to Yost
at third and Mcmillan, who had
made an automatic turn. was
trapped.
Evening star., 1953-03-11

them cold, giving up only one
single and a walk.
HAVANA, Mar. II (P).-Fred
Haney, manager of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, is a little worried
about the effect of minor league
pitching his team is facing in
spring training. The Bucs will
play only Cuban teams for the
balance of their stay here.
Haney said he will ask the
Cuban clubs to switch batteries
with the Bucs. THAT way our
batters will have a chance to go
against good pitching instead of
mediocre stuff" he explained.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. II P.-
The Phillies were licking their
wounds today after dropping a
tight one to the Brooklyn
Dodgers. 80, for their fourth
straight loss.
Reliefer Jim Konstanty took
the loss. The PhilS have yet to
win a spring training contest.
HAVANA, Mar. II (R.-The
Philadelphia Athletics evened
the score with the Pittsburgh
Pirates by winning, 4-2, in an
exhibition game last night with
Carl Scheib taking the hurting
honors.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
NBA Scoring Champ
In Trotters' Bill Here

The Philadelphia Warriors will
introduce their third National
Basketball Association scoring
champion when they meet the
Baltimore Bullets Friday night
at Uline in the first half of q
pro double-header at 7:30.
The Harlem Globetrotters meet
the Philadelphia Sphas at 9
o'clock.
Neil Johnston has all but
automatically clinched the
NBA's individual scoring title
with 1922 points in "a games
for an average OF 22.2. George
Mikan of Minneapolis is second.
Previous Philadelphia scoring
champs have been Joe Fulks, still
with the team, and Paul Arizin,
last years top scorer now with
the Marines at Quantico.
The Warriors and Bullets are
going down to the wire to see
which one gets the fourth play
OFF berth in the f1ve-team East
ern section of the NBA. Balti-
more will have 21a- game edge
going into Fridays game.
Evening star., 1953-03-11

NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-New
York University, among the first
half-d schools in the Nation
to field a football team, is the
latest casualty to the high cost
of intercollegiate athletics.
The VioletS, who, except for
wartime lapses, have had teams
since 1878. dropped football yes
terday. Chancellor Henry T.
Heald said the move was "based
on a frank and realistic apprais-
al of the cost of football in rela-
ton to the total financial status
of the university"
NYU, one of the gridiron pow
ers of the country in the late '20s
and early '30s under Chick Nee
han, cancelled its 1853 schedule
which included games with
Army, Kings Point, Lafayette,
Syracuse, Boston University,
Holy Cross, Fordham and Tenn
Pile.
Coach Hugh Devore, whose
contract runs through next year,
was asked to direct the intra-
mural athletic program, but he
hasn't decided what course to
follow.
Naturally, I'd like to remain
in football as head coach or as
sistant If there is a position
available" he said.
He added that the decision to
drop the sport came as no sur
prise, since it was his opinion
that, If the university could not
put more money into the game,
it should drop it.
In his three-year tenure as
coach of the Violets, Devore won
four games, lost II and tied two.
Ironically. one of his chief rea-
sons for taking the NYU job was
that it would permit him to stay
close to his family in West
Orange. N. j. When he came
to NYU. alumni thought it
meant the resurgence of the vi
oletS as a power.
Chancellor Heald did not say
the game would be dropped for
good.
intercollegiate competition in
football may be reconsidered at
such a time as new conditions
make it practicable" he said.
He pointed out that NYU, with
the largest enrolment in the
country-56. .542-incurred a def
cit of more than 100000 last
season.
Heald also cited as reasons for
Evening star., 1953-03-11
er-Rickey Conflict
| Goes On Without Words
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Mar. H.
One thing is certain in the con-
tract battle between Slugger
Ralph Kiner and General Man
ager Branch Hickey of the Pi-
rates-it isn't a battle of words
In fact, Kiner says he hasn't
heard from Hickey in three
weeks. And Ralph hasn't con-
tacted' the management because
he feels the next move Is
Rickey's.
Kiner, who became baseball's
highest paid performer last year
with a reported 100000 contract
has been working out privately
and says he could begin playing
right away.
I'm eager to be on my way
to Havana as soon as we reach
an agreement" he reiterated yes
terday. Kiner has said he ex-
poets a cut but won't take the
full 25 per cent slash allowed
under baseball law.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Another Cuban Prospect
Turned Up by Cambria
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA. Mar. 11.-Cuba has
a bright new prospect for Wash
ington's pitching corps. if all
that Scout Joe Cambria says is
true.
That's my boy" Cambria
says of a 19-year-old Cuban
named Gonzalo Naranjo. Naran-
jo held the Pittsburgh Pirates
to seven hits and struck out
seven in beating them Al the
other night.
There has been some grum-
bling in Cuba at WaShington's
trade of their highly-regarded
Mike Fornieles to the Chicago
White Sox last December for
Chuck Stobbs.
"Naranjo will make them for
get Fornieles," Cambria says.
Before the season is over he's
going up to the Washington
club. The Pirates would grab
him right now for $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
British to See Hockey Teams

LONDON. Mar. II R.-The
Montreal Candiens and Detroit
Red Wings of the National Hoe
key League will play a series of
exhibition games in Britain start
ing in mid-May, it was an
nounced here today. A spokes-
man for Frank S. Gentle, veal
thy British promoter, said de-
tails await the Stanley Cup
finals,
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Turner, GiordeIIo Sign
For March "a Fiqht
By the Assoeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. IL
Gil Turner and Joe Giardello
have signed for a 10-round fight
March "a at the Philadelphia
arena.
Both Turner and Giardello
are leading contenders for Kid
Gavilan's welterweight crown.
The two Philadelphia boxers
signed under the supervision of
La Barre Potts, secretary of the
Pennsylvania Athletic Commits
sion.
Giardello lost his latest fight
to Billy Graham of New York
last Friday night by unanimous
decision.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Anne Arundel Tops LAUREL

Anne Arundel High School has
place in the Maryland State
Glass B basketball tournament
after getting past Laurel, 62-46,
at .Bladensburg last night. Sonny
Dixon and Don Tankersly topped
Anne Arundel with II and Is
points.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
'Second-Year Jinx
Ignored by Wilhelm;
Other Training Notes
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
ing the way to his mates in the
batting department.
Mathews, with two hits, in
cluding a bases-loaded double.
yesterday paced the Braves to
their second straight victory over
the st. Louis Cardinals. 7-5. The
day before a long three-run
homer by the 21-year-old slug
ger led the Tribe to victory
LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. IL (P1.
Two rockies were nominated
to go the full nine innings today
as the Detroit Tigers faced the
Boston Braves. Manager Fred
Hutchinson picked Paul Foy-
tack and Hal Erickson to go four
or five innings apiece.
MESA, Ariz., Mar. IL (P.-
The Chicago Cubs, fresh from
their first victory of the exhibi-
ton season. today will try for
six straight over the Cleveland
Indians. their first victim of 1858.
The Cubs, who dropped their
first three starts, topped Cleve-
land in four straight exhibition
games last year. The Indians
succumbed, 1914, at Tucson yes
terday on two home runs, one a
grand-slammer by Second Base
man Eddie Miksis. The Cubs
executed a triple play in the sec
ond inning.
Vern Fear, Elvin Stabelfeld and
Cal Howe were nominated for
pitching duty today.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. II (P).-
The Chicago White Sox will try
to break 500 in the Grapefruit
League today, meeting the New
York Giants, who outslugged the
Sox yesterday, 1914.
The SoX and Giants hammered
out 40 hits-20 by each club. In
cluded were eight home runs, six
by the National Leaguers.
Saul Rogovin and a pair of
rockies. Gus Keriazakos and Jim
Suchecki. will be on the firing
line in today's game.
SAN BERNARD1No, Calf,
Mar. II P.-The St. Louis
Browns. winners of three of four
exhibition games thus far, go
out for No. 4 today against Los
Angeles. The Browns stopped
the Pacific Coast League champs
a second time yesterday, 7-6.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
IL P.-Veteran Gerry Staley,
the st. Louis Cardinals No. l
hurler last year with II victories,
makes his first exhibition ap-
pearance of the spring today
against the Boston Red Sox.
The Cards lost their third
straight game yesterday, Us, to
the Boston Braves. They also
temporarily lost Wally hammers,
rookie shortstop, who suffered
a head injury in a pileup at Sec
ond base.
MESA, Ariz., Mar. II P.-
Jake Striker, a 19-year-old
rookie southpaw who played for
Green Bay in the Glass D Wis
consin League, is making base
balls classification system look
inaccurate.
The Chicago Cubs, playing an
exhibition against Cleveland,
collected 10 runs yesterday in six
innings off pitchers from the
American Association and the
Texas League. But Striker, TAX
ing over in the seventh, stopped
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-19
MICS beschiessen
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hefunden.
Erwiderte Fever der Rvssen; Sehaden seheint iedoeh
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-19
Neue PIuene Eur Vereinfuchuna
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Dvreh die Reorganisiervns der steuerbehoerde wvrde
die Beorbeitvna sehon ietzt erIeiehtert.

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flurlu1gen iiberbal,pt eriparcl miro.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-19

ameritaniidle SlusSei,s fet tein re.
gltldres Mitglieo oes Is. @etterauI.
tl1r.lngs-G eidtpaoers qepei en.
Solde acknowledgements ge
iiber Bent Yolarsebiet uno nad SEM
Norhpol iel6it peroeu lett Sabreu
altsseiiihrt. tSSeoen 5peitet Saa mad,t
ouS 6cid)paoer eiren iplhen SyIua
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tliden Saieln ul,o Suriid. an ben
l'brlgen Sasen aebet oie Iliige nod
Dem 9toroppl. Ser 3uiiheniaG ct.
folgte mn Orei Gage tod Oem ab.
id)ub zines amcrifantiten sSsdsers int
Ser NdDe ser tid,ed)iiden 8ren;e iiber
@ancr!t. Siesmal aber lit es bas erie
Deal, lett Bent lebtelt ariee, oai; eli,
olastiitea TIl,gjelte beifoiien ,pl,roc.
Sic Sltftpaiie teilte nidt NIT, %
Observation-Disclosures Iid je.
mails ji,por 1T ienes beipnSere @c.
bet beaaben. Sbpobl Ser Shatblay
Der Sd)ieBerei ii5er piiener See ,,no
a%uberbalb ruiiiiher SerritorioIae.
paiier udre. 10 tpiirSc er sod, melt
iiber sic peitlihe Spitc Ser aneri.
fallld)elt olelttiid)cn ssllielu binous
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-19
KIM verbiIIigt
Mexiko-FIvg

8onr. - Die agI. NieSerldnSiihe
2uftberfebrs< 8eieaihaft (a9W) bat
- nod ebe Die Souriitentarife ani
Sen e,tropGiid)en Strefen in Strait
treten = Die senfuns Der Gh,gprei-
lie mad Nittelamerita INT etgpd 20
Sroseat befanntgegeben. Mm 3. Wdrs
itartete Die 5lusseienIhait ais ein'
5iges NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sen
burhgebenoen Sol,riitenoienit arf Ser
Strede gi,ropasa auaba (MontreaD.
Merifo (Wonterep uno Staot Mes
rito) NIT mooernea % SO @rob,
flug5euset. r0ie Yreisienfuns tpurs
De bor alem nit &iidiidt al1f oas
oeutihe Gublifum porge,,on,men"
iast Die Ritteillntg ser 99M. SIN
Werito eriitiert cine grcBe oeutid)e
&olonie; es iinb beutihe &afieepflan.
ger, sic mittlerlpeile sic m~eritaniife
Staatsbiirserihaft angeaommen boz
ben, sic a1t elmer id)nellen ,nb relas
tiu biaigen 8erbinorng nit ser altei,
Setmat intereiiiert iilto.