davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27.-An
old familiar boxing echo was
heard in the Arena last night as
Gil Turner whipped Pierre Lang
lois-"we wuz robbed"
Langlois. speaking in French.
English and with gestures that
even a member of the fight mob
could understand, sat in his
dressing room decrying the
unanimous SAL verdict of the
officials.
II ween. ween," he repeated
over and over again. He foul
me six times" Pierre said and he
stripped to show what he claimed
was red groin. This was the
14th defeat as against So victories
and five draws for the 157l2-
pound Langlois.
Jean Bretonnel. chubby man
ager of the fighter from Port
Audemer In Normandy, was
bathed in sweat. most of it
created in the hectic moments
after the fight when he jumped
around screaming mo. no. no."
and several French versions of
Eve WIZ robhed'' routine
Bretonnel said the decision was
worse than the draw Langlois
was given in Syracuse recently
against Carmine Basilio. He said
the Frenchman would protest to
the Pennsylvania State Athletic
Commission and would demand
a return bout lin Philadelphia if
necessary" Turner'S manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Fons.Bock LongIois. Cries:
Tween Over Turner

George Katz, said Wen be glad
to fight again."
The 7.168 fans - they paid
38,639-seemed to agree with
Langlois, although the ringside
experts did not. The fans booed.
threw paper into the ring and
bounced their chairs on the stone
floor. Several fights broke out
in the aisles. One woman picked
a fight and got slugged for her
efforts.
The Associated Press scored
the fight 5-3-2 for Turner, and
a check of other cards at ring
side showed some with five and
some with six rounds for Turner.
Langlois, the 28-year-old vet
eran of 80 professional fights
and 800 amateur bouts, was
fast starter. His style bothered
Turner and his sharp punching
did early damage. In round 2,
Langlois smashed a right hand
to Turner's face. stunning the
23-year-old Philadelphia Negro.
"Only a lesson ! learned from
Kid Gavilan saved me then.
Turner said in his dressing room.
Il weaved and bobbed and kept
my gloves up to protect myself.
That and the bell did the trick. /"
That was the only time the
Philadelphia was in trouble as
he recorded his AID victory in
46 fights. He carried the heavi-
est weight of his career. 157 u
pounds, in fine style.
Turner denied fouling at all.
He said his blows were in bounds
and noted the referee didn't
warn him at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Impressive Showing by B-CC
Indicates Early Title Decision

Unlike the muddled situation
that prevailed during the foot
ball season, the basketball cham
pionship may be settled early in
the Maryland Bi-County League.
The football title was up for
grabs among the five teams until
Northwestern decided the issue
on the last day of the schedule.
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase wreSted
the lead from Montgomery Blair
last Saturday and yesterday at
Bladensburg defeated the Mus
tangS, 65-49, for its third victory
without defeat in the league.
The Barons. led by John Corne-
Illus with II points and Gordon
Tayloe with Is points, led 32-17
at halftime and were never
headed. Cliff Eggeling with IL
points was high for Bladensburg.
Ronnie Crown with 81 points
paced Suitland to an upset win
over Blair. 57-53. in another
league game at Suitland. Dick
Brown took scoring honors for
the Blazers with IA points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
21O Begin Qualifying Play
For Doherty Tournament
By the A..eeiotsd Press

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 27.-The
Nations leading amateur women
golfers began qualifying play
today in the 22d annual Helen
Lee Doherty golf tournament
with 210 competing.
Mary Lena Faux Of Thomas
vile, Ga. the defending cham
pion. who also holds the Ma
tional championship. leads the
record field.
Included among the players
are Mary Ann Downey, Balti-
more: Barbara Romack. Sacra-
mento. Calf; Bobbie Dawson.
Piedmont, Calf; Marjorie Nc
MILAN, Milwaukee, Wis; Dorothy
Kircy. Atlanta, Ga; Polly Riley,
Fort Worth. Tex.
Carol Gallagher, West Palm
Beach; Mickey Wright. San
Diego. Calf; Cookie Swift. Great
Neck, l.. l.: Helen MacDougall.
Saskatchewan. Canada: Bea Nc
Wane. Birmingham. Ala; Edean
Anderson. Helena. Mont, and
Marlene Stewart, Fonthill. On
tario.
Qualifying play will trim the
field to ll2 players in six flights,
with the championship flight
limited to 80 players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

In a Northern Virginia League
game, Mount Vernon defeated
Falls Church. 1895. Bill Ed
mondson. All-State selection
last year. had II points and
Connie Hoffman IL points for
Mount Vernon.
Other area high school games
resulted in George Mason, led by
John Tasker's 20 points. win
ming it's eighth game without
defeat, 1854. over Herndon;
Fairfax winning its second
game. 1851. over James Wood
OF Winchester; Northwestern
defeating DeMatha. SAL:
Gwynn Park defeating Laurel,
1929; Gaithersburg nosing out
Mackin, 36-35; LaPlata defeat
ing SurrattSville, 71-62; Fred
erick Sasscer defeating Calvert,
1890; Paramount Heights de-
feating Bates. 1896: Wakefield
defeating Fairfax jayvees, $3.50,
and ST. Johns jayvees routing
Georgetown Prep jayvees, 62-18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Marquette Recruits
High School Coach 10
Succeed Blackburn
sy ,hs A,,eeiai.d p,.,,

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 27.-F. L.
Frosty Ferzacca. 43-year-old
veteran coach at Green Bays
West High School. last night was
appointed head football coach at
Marquette University to- succeed
Lisle Blackburn.
Ferzacca signed a three-year
contract. repeatedly at $4,000 a
year. Blackburn resigned re-
Gently to become head coach Of
the Green Bay Packers.
1--WE have been looking for a
man who can continue Mar.
quette's upward march in foot
ball." the Rev. Clarence j. Ryan,
chairman Of the Hilltop athletic
board. said after the announce
ment. I'VE are convinced that
Frosty Ferzacca is the man who
can accomplish this job"
Ferzacca has been at the
Green Bay School for II years.
the last nine as athletic director
and head football coach. In
five of those nine years his teams
were Fox River Valley Confer
ence champions. compiling an
overall record of SO victories, 16
losses and three ties. In the
past three years Green Bay West
grid teams have won % and tied
two, with no losses.
The attention of Marquette
officials first was drawn to Fer
zacca in 1850 when Blackburn
sought his services as a back
field coach. Ferzacca declined
the job and was not among the
Is applicants who applied for
the vacancy created when
Blackburn left.
Ferzacca is a graduate Of
Lake Forest CHI College where
he won 13 letters in four sports.
He is married and has two chill
dren.
He is recognized as one OF
Wisconsin's foremost opponents
of the Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Fight
Continued From Page CID

tContlnueQ from rage C-1.)
been idle since he outpointed
Dagomar Martinez in Argentina
four Lionths ago.
Scoring will be on the new
National king Association
point system. The winner of
each round gets 10 points and
the loser nine points or less.
Mrs. Moore's suit charged that
Archie refused to support her
and was having love affairs with
several other women. including
one in Argentina.
Injunction Granted.
Circuit Judge George E. Holt
granted a temporary injunction
to prevent Archie from leaving
Florida until the suit is settled.
He set bond at $4,000. which
was posted by Promoter w. H.
Peoples. jr.. and the co-promot-
ing international Boxing Club.
At the same time Judge Holt
granted Mrs. Moore's request for
an order restraining Peoples and
the IBC from paying Archie any
money for the fight pending the
outcome of her suit.
Mrs. Moore told the judge that
Archie refused to support her
and that she was now penniless
and stranded in a Miami hotel
with an overdue bill of $l60. She
said her last meal was on Fri
day.
She alleged that Archie made
500, 900 during the last year and
Squandered his money on other
women Ito satisfy his wanton de-
sires." She said Archie Dragged
to her frequently about illicit
relations with other women.
Archie made $50. 900 on an ex-
hibition tour in South America
last summer, his 36-year-old wife
said, and left the money in Ar
gentina. He planned to return
there, she said, and marry an
other woman.
She said Archie told her in
Toledo last November that he
would not support her any
longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

One thing sweeter to Spingarn
fans than that 1916 victory over
Dunbar yesterday would be q
similar result this Friday against
Armstrong. basketball champions
of the Interhigh Division I'D
League 10 of the past IL seasons.
And, of course, another goal Is
the league championship after
second round play next month.
Spingarn is favored to accom-
plish both, now that 1t leads the
Division II standings for the first
time in its two-year history.
Dunbar's defeat of Armstrong
two. weeks ago is the reasoning
behind this outlook for Fridays
game and it appears that the
only way Spingarn can be denied
the league title is for an oppo-
nent to rig q defense to stop Ell
gin Baylor. An excellent Dunbar
team couldn't do it.
Baylor. q 6-foot-4h court
wizard with q tremendous reach,
was off his game yesterday, ac-
cording to some observers. He
missed a high percentage Of his
shots from the floor and seven
Of his 10 chances at the foul line.
Defensively, he was slow get
ting started in the first and third
quarters. But in the fading min
utes Of the game, the crowd OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Home PIaters 10 Plan
Baseball Clinics Tomorrow

Plans for holding indoor
clinics to teach youngsters the
fundamentals of baseball will be
made at the first Home Plate
Club meeting of the season at
8 pm. tomorrow at the ElkS Club,
o19 H street NV.
A film. PLAY Ball, Son." will
be shown. 1t is also planned to
show the film at the clinics. Jim
Bowman, athletic director of the
Optimist Club of Arlington and
manager of the clubs Little Ma
jor League baseball and basket
ball teams, will be guest speaker.
Vic GauZza, jr.. president of
the Home Plate Club, urges all
members and non-members of
the club to attend and help get
the clinics started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
BoIvoir Beuts Boiling

Fort Belvoir, hanging on by
only a 1892 half-time advan-
tage, poured it on in the last
two periods under the leader
ship of Don Byrd and Dick
Groat to defeat Boiling Air
Force Base, $3.50, at Boiling last
night.
Byrd wound up with 30 points
and Groat with %. Ernie War
lick with 81 points was high for
Boiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
McKeIdin to Attend
Norbeck Ceremony

Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland
will attend the ground-breaking
ceremonies for the clubhouse at
the new Norbeck Country Club
next Tuesday. the Board of Di-
rectors Of the club announced
today.
The Governor also will attend
the luncheon at the Olney Inn
preceding the ground breaking.
The 18-hole golf course at
Norbeck c. C. virtually has been
completed and is in natures
hands for the summer opening.
The new clubhouse is scheduled
for a June / completion date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Ex-BaskeibaII Star
For Police Boys Club
PAGES Bell 10 Victory
Interhish fDivIsion y League stanaIl

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs. training ground for many
District high school basketball
players. can take some Of the
credit should Bell make the
championship playoffs.
Once again it was Bells ''big
three" Ray Windsor. 6-foot-41a:
Sam Cheri. 6-foot-l. and Char
ley Stringfellow, also 6-foot-1
who did most Of the scoring and
got the rebounds in trouncing
Chamberlain at Tech yesterday,
71-54. But the player who made
the rout possible, particularly In
the last quarter. when Bell
scored 26 points. was little Ray
Duncan.
Duncan learned his basketball
several years ago playing with
Police Boys Club No, IL and
also at Turkey Thicket play
ground. Duncan. who hopes to
start his apprenticeship as a
printer when he graduates from
Bell. was the smallest player on
the floor. at 5-foot-10, 140
pounds, but he made his pres
ence felt In a big way in the last
period.
Sluggish First Period.
After a sluggish first quarter
in which both teams displayed
inept ball handling. the tempo
picked up a bit and at the half
Bell led. 1921. Chamberlain
gained a couple Of points and
the third quarter. ended with
Bell still ahead, 45-42. Then
the Vocats went to work and the
leader was Duncan. Repeatedly
the wiry youngster would inter-
cept his opponents passes, steal
the ball on down-court dribbles
and. on several occasions. wres-
tie the ball from an opponent.
Although Duncan managed to
score Is points during the game,
his greatest value was in gain
ing possession of the ball and
feeding to Windsor. Stringfellow
and Cheri. who rang up 26, IL
and 10 points respectively.
Don Fugel with Is points and
Bill Rice and Russ Williams,
with IL points apiece. kept
Chamberlain in the game.
Western made a fight of 1t
against Tech IN the second game
of the double header but finally
went down to its fourth loss
without a win in the league.
67-58. The Raiders, trailing
1920. atty half time. put on a
squirt in the third quarter led
by Charlie Folk, Roger Haney
and Jack Dade. but couldn't
quite close the gap. The Train
ers. paced by Hans Jepson with
% points. Stu Knott and Tom
Merryman. won their fourth
league game without defeat.
Harvey Dant with % points
and Bill Cassidy with II paced
st. Anthony to 1862 victory
over Roosevelt at Roosevelt.
Dick Preziette was high for the
Riders with 20 points.
Cadets Win Another.
st. Johns won its ninth game
in IL starts, 1888. over Coolidge
at Coolidge. but had to put on
a rally in the last few minutes
to gain the victory. Bob Rus
evlyan was high for the Cadets
with Is points and Doc Weins
garten high for the Colts with
Is points.
Zeke Zirkle scored % points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

for Anacostia against Gonzaga
at AnacoStia, high for the game,
but couldn't prevent Gonzaga
from winning, 53-48. Ronnie
Bennett, with 10 points, was
high for the Eagles.
In one other high school
game in the District, Landon de-
feated Priory, 51-35, at Landon.
Paul Kern and Blackie Bruner
led Landon with Is points each.
Priory. playing without Tom
Kennedy, its star center, who
is temporarily out because of
scholastic difficulties. got most
of its scoring from Chris Walsh
with Is points and Damian
Crane with IL points.
The schedule today and to-
morrow:
To-day.
Washington-Lee at Episcopal. 3:3o.
Armstrong At Dunbar OF Baltimore.
Tomorrow.
Wilson at Tech. 3:15.
Bell VS.. Coolidge at Tech, 3.
Western VS.. Roosevelt At Tech, 7:30.
Anacostia VS.. Eastern at Tech. p.
Armstrong Of Richmond at Parker
Gray.
Fsirmont Heishts at Hoffman, os-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
PENNSYLVANIA Allows so Days
Settle Feud- or Quit MIA

ed televising of fights. which the
commission feels is running the
smaller promoters.
Wiener suggested that I'VE can
do what the colleges and pro-
fessional football people have
done, and restrain the number
Of boxing shows on TV."
1.-TWO weekly shows are enough
more than enough" he said.
The State. commission said it
will invite the NBA to meet here
within the 60-day period to dis
cuss the PACs arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

PHILADELPHIA.-G Turner. 1915.
Philadelphia, outpointed Pierre Langlois,
1874, France u0).
TORONTO.-Tommy Harrison. 1873.
Los Angeles, outpointed Earl Walls.
1901: Edmonton u0).
LOS ANGELES.-Zora Foley. 1901.
Chandler. AriZ., stopped Howard King,
$50. Reno "a.
PITTSBURGH.--John Eubanks, 14S.
Pittsburgh. outpointed Roger Whynott,
1853, Halifax IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
BOXING Exhibition Today

Members of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club will give a
boxing exhibition for residents
of Soldiers Home at 7::30 pm.
today in Stanley Hall at Soldiers
Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Spingorn Set for Armstrong
After Beating Strong Dunbar

lnterhish tDivi.lon II, League stanainss.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-01
Lincolns Get 1st and End,
 Cadillacs 3rd in Road Race

JUAREZ, Mexico, R-Lincolns won first and second places in the big stock car division of the Pan American road race, with a Cadillac third. The race ended Nov. 23. The first Associated Press dispatch on the finish in correctly stated that a Cadillac was first in the division.
 Ray Crawford of Pasadena, Calif., cashed in S17,200 by win ming the big stock car division in his Lincoln His unofficial elapsed time was 2O:49.19. Chuck Steven sons record, set last year, also in a Lincoln, is 20:3132.
 Walt Waulker of Long Beach, Calif., in Lincoln, placed second in the division, with Keith An drews of Colorado Springs. Colo, third in Cadillac.
 Andrews won the final lap of the race, which gave rise to the erroneous impression that he had also won the entire race.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-01
Pro- and Anti Mccarthy Senators
 In Angry Clash as Vote Date Nears

said "The gentleman is beside himself. He has taken leave of his intelligence"
 As he attempted to continue his reply, Jenner repeatedly inter rupted him, demanding that Elan ders answer the question as to why he used the terms "brothers" and friends" in speaking of the Soviet peoples.
 Sen. Cotton R-ND, who was presiding, pounded his gavel in an effort to halt Jenner, but the Indianan paid no attention.
 Flanders told Jenner that essen- tially what he was trying to do in the broadcast was to make an appeal to the Russian peoples for friendship over the heads of the Russian government.
 Flanders finally ended the ex- change by asking all senators to read the transcript of his broad cast and saying he would leav t to their judgment.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-01
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, tR-Sen. Jen- ner R-In0 angrily took Sen. Flanders R-VD to task in the Senate Tuesday for a broadcast in which Jenner said Flanders re- ferred to the Soviet peoples as "brothers. Flanders snapped that Jenner "has taken leave of his intelligence"
 The hot clash came as the Sen ate was moving into the final stages of its long debate over pro- posals to censure Sen. Mccarthy.
 Flanders and Jenner have been leading figures in the controversy over McCarthy's conduct. Elan ders introduced the original reso- lution of censure. Jenner has bat tied against censure.
 When Tuesdays session opened, Flanders put into the Congress sional Record the transcript of a Thanksgiving Day broadcast he made over the governments "Voice of America" radio net work.
 About half an hour later, while Sen. Brown (R-Nev) had the floor for a speech opposing censure of Mccarthy, Jenner arose and asked permission of Brown to make statement.
 Jenner, speaking with Flanders sitting only three seats away, said Flanders had referred to the So- viet peoples as brothers" at a time when Russia was shooting down American planes and that Red China was imprisoning US. military men on ''trumped-up charges"
 Flanders, replying immediately,
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-01
15 of 40 Freighter Crew Drowned When Ship Sinks In Irish Sea Hurricane

LOND DON, R-The British freigher Tresillian sank in the Irish Sea Tuesday under the ham mering of winds of hurricane force and at least Is of her 40- man crew were drowned.
 Other ships plucked 19 surViv- ors and 3 dead men from the water in perilous rescue opera tions and reported sighting 12 more bodies floating face down, Hope for the half dozen others aboard was slight. One of the bodies recovered was that of the master of the 7,373-ton vessel, identified as a Captain Winter,
 The known death toll of seamen in the five-day storm that sank four other ships in waters around the British Isles mounted to 37.
 While winds with gusts of up to 100 miles an hour Whistled from Ireland to the Netherlands, two other ships were missing and feared to be in serious trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-01
NATO Commander Says West Must Develop More Ability to Hit Back

LOS. ANGELES, LR-The west ern world must develop "increas- ing ability to hit back" at the forces of aggressive Communism, Field Marshal Montgomery de- clared Tuesday.
 ''The best insurance for peace today would be a firm declaration on the part of the western group of free nations that if attacked we will defend ourselves with all the means at our disposal" Lord Montgomery told the Los Angeles World Affairs Council.
 "The essential point is that we ourselves should be able to re- ceive surprise nuclear attack, to absorb it, and to survive to hit back and continue the fight" said the deputy commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tiOn
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-01
Red China Says Strange Device Dropped to Spies

TOKYO, R-Peiping Radio yes terday said an elaborate device had been airdropped to an espio- mage agent in. Manchuria so an American plane could pick him up in flight.
 It was the Chinese Communists latest propaganda blast in support of their recent sentencing of 13 Americans to prison on espionage charges.
 The broadcast said the agent was to have been picked up by John Thomas Downey, 34, New London, Conn.,, and Richard George Fecteau, 27, Lynn, Mass. Downey was sentenced to life and Fecteau to 20 years. Both were civilians. The other II were air men.
 The reported trial and convic- ton has been bitterly attacked by both the United States and Great Britain.
 Peiping said the apparatus con- sisted of 16 sections of aluminium tube, upwards of 100 feet of nylon rope, and a harness.
 It said the aircraft was equipped with hookup device for picking up an agent the Reds identified as Ii Chun-Ying.
 "The aluminium tubes are screwed together to form uprights about 25 feet high" Peiping said. Photographic instructions found with the tubes and ropes show how to put the whole equipment together. These photos show that the poles are fixed about 30 feet apart, and rope stretched be- tween them passes down to the harness.
 Tn the pictures a man, an Am erican, strapped into the harness, is lying on the ground, ready to be hooked up to the passing air craft.
 "The whole thing looks like a giant high-jump stand. There are Japanese houses in the back ground of the photos.'
 Peiping said the device was lon show" at the trial of the two Am ericanS
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-01
Communist-BlOc Nations Forming Military Alliance To Counter Vests Plans

MOSCOW, R-The Soviet Un- ion and seven other Communist ruled east European nations yes terday pressed ahead toward for nation of a formal military alli- ance aimed at countering western defense arrangements.
 Poland presided at the second session Tuesday of the Communist European Collective Security Con- ference, also attended by repre- sentatives from Albania, Bulgaria, Czechoslavakia, Hungary, Roman ia, East Germany, and six of the Soviet Unions republics.
 Observers were on hand from Red China
 The delegates Monday heard Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov call on their govern ments to consolidate their forces and considerably strengthen them" if the Paris agreements to rearm West Germany are ratified.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-01
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Ferdinand Tohr, John Mulligan, Carolyn Beltz, Lois Alison, Neal Alison, Elmer Nagazruk, Jenny Hains.
 From Anchorage: Bruce Brick son. To McGrath: Mary Kingeak, Ray Blastervold, Anna Eyuk.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-01

A cubic mile of ocean water contains gold worth '93 million dollars, but cost of extraction would be greater than the worth of the gold
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE LEADS TO DRIVERS LICENSE

HEREFORD, England, R-Ron- aid Coundley, 26, told local mag istrates Monday he had an excel lent reason why they should re- store his revoked driving license.
 Coundley, banned from the roads last summer for driving while under the influence of drink, explained:
 q have just got married and I can't afford to drink any more"
 He got his license back.
 Letter-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-01

Six species of insects are listed by scientists as infesters of the corks of wine bottles.