davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-19
zone of a Series.)

LOUISVILLE. KY, Mar. 19.-
Among the eligibles for the 1854
Kentucky Derby is Errard King,
owned by Joseph Gavegnano
and winner of three 2-year-old
stakes in New Jersey last year.
In addition to Errard King.
the Winthrop (Mass0 owner
also named Coastal Light for
the big race at Churchill Downs
May /.
Errard King was bred by John
w. Galbreath's Darby Dan Farm
In Kentucky. and sold to Gaveg-
1lano as a yearling for $500. At
2, he won six of his nine races
and $117.700. He was one of the
best money-winners among the
yearlings sold in 1852.
At Atlantic City he won the
Longport Handicap and Worlds
Playground Stakes. He won the
Tyro Stakes at Monmouth Park,
and in Maryland won the Pim-
leo Futurity. Errard King was
tInplaced in two stakes events.
The Garden State and the Sap
Ling Stakes.
Errard King raced exclusively
u New Jersey at 2, with the
exception Of his start in the
piiniico Futlrity. He got to the
races first on July Q, and his
eampai6n lasted through Ccto-
Evening star., 1954-03-19
Wars on Beer in Baseball
Senator johnson Optimistic
About His Anti-Busch Bill

never been happy about the Su-
prerne Court decision" johnson
said. you can bet the Govern
ment will try to get at baseball
in these other appeals"
Ready TO Amend Bill.
johnson said he was willing to
amend his bill to make it meet
the Justice Department objection
that 1t was discriminating
against beer makers as opposed
to other businesses in interstate
commerce. AS drafted originally.
it would have applied the anti
trust laws to any baseball-brew-
cry combination.
Il intend to amend my bill to
take in all corporations" john
son said today. "The only reason
! singled out Mr.. Busch was be-
cause he was the only one now
trying to use baseball to help him
sell his product"
8 Wrigley Not Affected.
johnson came up with unex-
bected help from Philip K. Wrig-
ley, owner of the Chicago Cubs.
The Colorado Senator reported
Wrigley told him he was all in
favor Of a bill that would bar
businesses from running baseball
clubs.
Wrigley said he foresaw
competitive beer war" with 9TH
er breweries buying baseball
clubs in order to compete with
Busch.
johnson read into the record
portions Of an article from Busi-
ness Week magazine stating that
buying the Cardinals was "a
sample of the kind Of verve that
helped Anheuser Busch beat
Schlitz in sales last year."
Asked what would happen to
Wrigley and other businessmen
now connected with baseball If
his bill were to pass. Johnson
said:
my bill wouldn't keep all
businessmen out Of baseball. It
would Just prevent businesses
from owning baseball clubs and
using baseball to help them sell
their products. Mr.. Wrigley
doesn't do that now"
Senator LANCER, Republican,
Of North Dakota. chairman of
the subcommittee, told johnson
it was "very plain" Anheuser-
Busch was using its baseball
club to peddle beer.
The hearing was recessed in
definitely. Baseball Commission
er Ford Frick is scheduled to
testify later this month and
Busch some time after the base
ball season opens in mid-April.
Evening star., 1954-03-19
Gaitoni Again Mat Loser
In Attack on Referee

Baron Gattoni headed else
where today after another frus-
trating night in Washington.
For the second straight week at
Turner's Arena the italian no
bleman" lost to Gene Stanlee by
disqualification.
Cation and Stanlee, each
with a fall to his credit, were
graphing on the ropes last night
when Gattoni tried to choke
mfr. America" on the top
strand. Referee Claudio villar
attempted to restrain the Ital-
ian and received a kick, causing
him to rule in favor of Stanlee.
Last Thursday Gattoni punched
the referee.
In a co-feature, Slave Girl
Moolah remained undefeated
here by beating Daisy Mae.
Adrien Baillargeon pinned Frank
Dallo, and Red Ryan drew with
Nature Boy in the preliminaries.
Evening star., 1954-03-19
Looking to Kentucky Derby
Errord King as Poce-Setter
Would Assure Speedy Running

ber 81 at Garden State. After
finishing second in his first start,
he won the next two.
In his third effort he was fifth
in the Sapling, then won four
more races in a row. He was
established as favorite in the
worlds richest race" at Garden
State October 81.
The colts appearance In the
kentucky Derby would practi-
cally guarantee a fast pace for
the event. Errard King broke
on top in each of his nine races
at 2. set the pace throughout in
ali Of his winning starts, and had
to be caught in the three he lost.
Artismo caught him after a half
mile in the 6-furlong Sapiing
Stakes, and Turn-To caught
him at 6 furlongs in the mile
and-a-sixteenth Garden State.
Errard King is q son Of Errard.
The latter is by Challenger II,
sire of Challedon, second to
Johnstown in 1889 Derby.
Errard also Is grandson of Swyn-
ford, whose grandsons, Bold
Venture and Twenty Grand. won
/ the Louisville race. Darby Dover,
dam of Errard King, is by the
1882 Derby winner, Burgoo King,
and out Of q daughter Of Sir
.GaIlahad III, whose daughters
have produced two winners Of
the race.
Evening star., 1954-03-19
$4,000 BET Cuts Odds
On Derby Favorites
BY the Associoted Press

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico,
Mar. 19.-Caliente Future Book
odds on the two Kentucky
Derby favorites, Turn-to and
Porterhouse. have been reduced
after acceptance of a $4,000
wager on the two.
Pricemaker Jack Malley said
the unnamed .bettor put down
$4,000 each to win, place and
show on Turn-to and the same
amounts on Porterhouse.
The horses remained the
books one-two favorites. with
Turn-to reduced from 3 to to
2 to l and Porterhouse from 4
to l to 3 to /.
Malley said the $24 900 wager
was one of the largest in Future
Book history.
Evening star., 1954-03-19
Kryhoski to Be Idle
Six Weeks, Doctor Says

BALTIMORE. Mar. 19.-Dick
Kryhoski. Orioles first baseman
who suffered a wrist fracture
last week, will be out of action
about six more weeks. according
to DR.. George Bennett.
Kryhoski visited the Baltimore
bone surgeon yesterday for
examination of the injured wrist.
then headed for his home in East
Orange, N. j., to sit out the heal
ing period.
DR.. Bennett said the cast
could be removed from the play
er's left wrist in three or four
weeks. but Kryhoski won't be
able to throw or bat until early
May.
Kryhoski was injured Monday
when he was struck by a ball
pitched by Windy Mccall of the
New York Giants in an exhibit
tion game.
Evening star., 1954-03-19

cludes the Scholastic Stars, Col
lege Park Merchants, Knights
of Columbus, Stonewall A. c.,
Temple Cleaners. Civil Service
and the Cyclones and Sigma CHI.
The Scholastic Stars have
picked up Bud DAILY and Art
Morales of American University
to join Jack Vail and Tucker
Dunn of Georgetown and Jim
Wexler. former Western High
star. Should Sigma Chi be de-
MED entry. the Stars also are ex-
pected to gain Joe and John
Holup and Corky Devlin of
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1954-03-19
Florida Derby
CONTINUED From Page C-1.

Wontlnue0 From Page CID
at S to 2. Correlation and Coy
amo also will be heavily backed.
Arcaro, who will ride Goyamo,
breezed his mount five furlongs
in 1:012s yesterday and Shoe
maker, who flew in from Cali
fornia to ride Correlation, sent
his mount six furlongs in lis
breezing.
Gigantic and Bobby Brocato,
who ran one-two in the Louisi-
ana Derby last Saturday, worked
half mile in 47ss over the Gulf
stream track.
They shipped well from New
Orleans and should run WE'LL"
Trainer j. B. Theall said.
Maharaiah, to be ridden by
Atkinson. galloped over the rae
ing strip to keep in shape while
Hal Price Headley's Remand,
second in the Fountain of Youth
Handicap recently, worked five
eighths in 100 fiat after going
a half in AT.
Besides those mentioned, the
horses entered are Woodvale
Farms Next Page, Cain Hoy
Stables Big Crest. H. H. Mundy's
Sir Chris, Circle K. Farm s
Mighty Ike, S. C. Dykes Mr..
Jett and Boncrist Farms Our
Cob.
Post time has been showed up
to 1:l5 pm. (EST) with the
Derby post set for 4:50 pm.
Blue Eternal and Menolene,
staunch favorites in the betting,
both performed to expectations
as they captured the two sec
tions of the $500 added Gulf
stream Park Dinner Stakes yes
terday.
Blue Eternal, ridden by Hank
Moreno, who annexed the first
division, paid $3.50, while Men
olene, handled by Ken Church.
returned $4.10. Oddly, they were
caught over the three furlongs
in the same time, 1895.
Evening star., 1954-03-19
GIisson Rides Both
Winners in Double;
Brothers Also Score
By fhe Assoeiased presa

SAN MATEO. Calf, Mar. 19.--
Jockey Gordon Glisson rode both
winners of q $649 daily double at
Bay Meadows yesterday.
Glisson. q former national rid
ing champion, scored with Listen
Please. $101.2O, in the second
race and Deerwood Rose, $1O.1O,
In the third
The, day before the double paid
81, ,035.40.
LINCOLN. r. /. Mar. IS up -.
A brother act accounted for q
Lincoln Downs daily double pay-
of Of $17.20 yesterday when
Jockeys Vincent and Joe Spinale
booted home winners Of the first
two races.
vinney. brought in the 5-to-2
shot Stakepoint Ia the first and
then Joe gdid6d the 4 odds-cn
choiee Tampero home IA front IN
the9econd.
Evening star., 1954-03-19
By Lewis +. Atchison

Eddie LeBaron is weighing a
couple of business opportunities
and a football career in Canada
against the terms of a new con-
tract offered him by the Red
skins. he said today.
The half-pint quarterback and
George Marshall. Redskins own
er, talked over the situation
yesterday and were to confer
again today LeBaron gave the
impression that he is willing
to listen to reason but is think
ing seriously of his future.
LeBaron said reports that
Coach Curly Lambeau was dis
satisfied with his quarterbacking
last season had nothing to do
with his hesitancy in signing.
He expects to be better player
next season, whether he plays
in Washington or in Canada.
Eddie didn't name the busi-
ness projects that might lure
him north of the border, al
though he said television might
be one. Last year he recorded
Evening star., 1954-03-19
Two Pairs / Deadlock i!
For Lead as Eagles
Mark -Four Ball Golf
sy the Associated prsss

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Mar.
19.-Eagles were almost common
and brides were a dime a dozen
as SO twoTnlan professional
teams and one amateur duet
teed of today in the second
l8-hole round Of the $4,000
international -Four Ball Golf
Tournament.
Julius Roros, former National
Open champion from Mid Pines,
N. c.. and Dutch Harrison, the
Ardmore (Okla.l veteran, each
registered an eagle in yester-
days opening round at they fired
a best-ball score Of 62. That
was 10 under par for the Nor
mandy Shores course.
They finished the round in a
first-place tie with Art Wall, jr..
Of Pocono Manor, Pa, and Fred
Haas, jr., oftNew Orleans.
Haas also fired an eagle and
there were two eagles on the
card of Bud Holscher of White
Plains, N. Y, and Bob Rosburg
of Chicago, two promising young
pros who teamed up to shoot a
SO and take. third place.
The days hottest individual
round was the eight-under- par
81 posted by the slender Wall.
who carried the load for his
team on the back nine with
five brides.
Haas got the team away to
a fast start by dropping in a 25-
foot putt for a birdie on the
first hole. Wall birdied the
fourth and both trimmed a
stroke of par at the fifth.
At the 525-yard seventh, Haas
second shot dropped S feet from
the cup and he made the putt
for an eagle 3. Then Wall took
over His birdie puts on the
home stretch included three of
10 10 ~ 1eeL.
A 100-yard wedge shot by
Boros hit the pin and slid into
the cup for an eagle deuce at
the 380-yard sixth and Harrison
canned an 8-foot putt for an
eagle 3 at the seventh. Har-
rison contributed four brides to
the round and Boros two.
Highest ranking foreigner in
the field at the end of the first
round was Peter Thompson
Of Melbourne, Australia. who
teamed with Bob Toski of Liv-
ingston, N. j., to register a best
ball IS and go into a nine way
tie for seventh nlace
Evening star., 1954-03-19
(Continued From Page c-1O

weight. But that not count.
It's here tpointing to head and
here (to hearty where counts.
In old days weight no differ
ence."
What about Olson?
II knock him out with this. I"
Gavilan said. cooking his right
arm. He didn't predict what
round of the Is he would drop
the bomb.
Sure, I talk like middle
weight champion already" he
continued. after beating Olson
I put up a $1,000 guarantee for
chance at Marciano. Fight
could be held anywhere. maybe
here in Chicago Stadium"
What about Soldier Field,
scene Of the Dempsey -Tunney
memorable meeting? It will
seat 100.
THAT for me-" he replied. rub
bing his fingers together like
counting money.
Others Who Tried.
Just for the record. the only
little man to beat big man for
the heavyweight crown was Bob
Fitzsimmons. At l67 pounds, he
knocked out James j. Corbett,
1873. in the 14th round back in
1897.
Two years later. James J. JET
fries, 206 kayoed Fitzsimmons in
the 18th.
Others who failed in heavy
weight title fights were Charley
Mitchell. 1853: Philadelphia Jack
OBrien, 1877, claimant of JEFF
fries vacated crown in 1907, but
a 20-pound loser to Tommy
Burns, 1870; and Stanley Ketchell,
then the middleweight champion.
O'Brien, outweighed by "A
pounds, held Jack johnson to a
six-round draw in 1909.
One Of the most famous out
of-weight matches was on Oc-
tober 16, 1909, in Colma. Calf.
when Ketchell, built UP to 170A
took on Johnson, 20512. Ketchell
knocked the giant Negro down
in the 18th, but Johnson arose
and flattened the little game
cock for the count.
Evening star., 1954-03-19
Fight
CONTINUED From Page CID


cast (ABC) and telecast (NBC)
locally and nationally.
(The fight will be heard in
Washington over WMAL (630)
and seen over WNBW. channel
4, beginning at 10 p.mD
Giardello. Brooklyn-born now
Of Philadelphia. has won foul
in a row-the last two being
knockouts Of Garth Painter and
Walter Cartier. He has shown
added confidence in his punch
of late and has been cunning
for knockouts. His record is
48-l0-5 with Is kayos. He has
been stopped twice--by Carey
Mace and Harold Green in 1850.
A good all-around boxer,
Giardello. ranked as the No. Z
middleweight contender. said he
would win on speed. faster
hands and experience"
Troy, ranked seventh, has
knocked out his last seven op-
ponents. The 6-foot Negro has
a 26-1 record with 20 kayos to
his credit. He lost on a tech
nical knockout to Holly Minis of
Washington in eight rounds a
year ago. Since then he has
stopped Bobby Boyd, Lee Sala,
Terry Moore, Randy Sandy
Charley Williams. Tuzo Portu-
guez and Moses Ward.
His eight-round knockout of
Ward in Detroit in a nonstop.
no-clinch slugfest last month
sold him to TV fans. Both the
winner and loser kept banging
away throughout the bout until
Ward hit the deck for the count.
Evening star., 1954-03-19
Star Staff Photo.

away-at Georgetown Prep.
land and Navy will be played
At George Washington. Hu-
bert Hoff. the big youngster who
played high school golf at
Coolidge and Bulls, probably
will captain the Colonials.
Wayne Renich. Buddy Watwood
and Jim Peake have made the
team. in the opinion of George
Diffenbaugh. the Kenwood pro
and GW's coach. Ed Catino, q
semi-regular on GW's Southern
Conference basketball cham
pions, is trying out.
But CIV is the one that's
waiting for next year. Larry
Spellman and Jimmy Clark of
the champion st. Johns school,
boy team, and Irving Salamy Of
Coolidge are CIV freshmen.
Maryland's captain also may
be a local youngster. Bill Nc
Ferren Of Blair. with Carl Krone
berger pressing him. Next year
the Terps will have Baltimore's
Marty Parks. who was to Balti-
more junior golf what Cullinane
was to Washington.
Evening star., 1954-03-19
Winter Gorden
tcontinued From Page C-1o

those Negroes out by sundown
and don't bring them back"
1t was first reported the man
was a uniformed policeman, but
Ossie Bluege. director of the
Washington farm system, said
that was a mistake, that the man
wore no uniform.
Joe Engel, president of the
Chattanooga club, reported the
second warning, He said an
anonymous phone caller told
him: "Get those Negroes out
right away"
The Cuban Negroes, assigned
to Charlotte of the Class A South
Atlantic League. were shifted to
the parent Washington teams
training base at Orlando.
Chattanooga and Charlotte
are Washington -owned teams
training at Winter Garden, in
addition to four teams with
which the Senators have work.
ing agreements. They are
Hagerstown, Md; Morristown,
Tenn; Fulton. KY, and Erie, Pa.
Evening star., 1954-03-19
Bradley and LaSalIe
Slight Fayorifes in
NCAA Games tonight
sy the As.oeiaisd Prsss

KANSAS CITY. Mar. 49,
Basketball,s most cherished
prize. the NCAA championship.
goes up for grabs tonight with
four long-shot entries squaring
or In seminal games.
"The team that gets hot and
stays hot" win become the
champion. according to Forrest
Twogood, Southern California
coach. Everybody has q
chance"
Twogood's Trojans, Pacific
Coast Conference champions,
and the Bradley Braves, an at
large entry. play the first game
at 8 pm. (EST1.
Two Pennsylvania teams. La
Sale College Of Philadelphia and
Penn State, another at-large en-
try, follow at II pm.
Sell0ut Both Nights.
A sellout crowd Of more than
$500 is assured for both to-
nights games and the finals to-
morrow in Municipal Audito-
rum. Tomorrow's championship
tussle will.be televised nationally
by NBC.
Each Of the teams got in a
brisk practice session in the au-
ditorium yesterday afternoon.
All@of the players were in ex-
cellent physical condition.
The Penn State squad was
handled by Assistant Coach
John Egli. since Coach Elmer
Gross became i'll en- route and
was left in Pittsburgh. He was
expected here early today by
train. however. All four squads
travelled by plane.
LaSalle, Bradley Favored.
Because Of the presence of
Tom Cola, only All-America to
survive the siege Of upsets in
the regionals, LaSalle (24-4)
has been installed q slight ia
vorite over Penn States I7-5)
Nittany Lions.
Bradley (18-12), finalist in
both the NCAA and MT in
1850 and the biggest team in
this tournament, is favored over
Southern California (20-12).
Penn State has a great COM
petitor in Center Jesse Arnelle,
at 6-foot-5 the tallest man on
the Lions squad. Arnelle was
voted the most valuable player
in the Iowa City regionals over
All-Americas Don Schlundt of
Indiana and Bob Petit of LOU
isiana State.
Roy Irwin, 6-foot-5Ea junior
center. is heavily depended upon
in Southern Gals effort. He
averaged 1877 points for the
season.
Evening star., 1954-03-19
By MerrelI Whittlesey

II just q little OF the golfing
prowess of Johnny Farrell. Ed
Dudley. Long Jim Barnes, Claude
Harmon and Joe Turnesa has
rubbed of on Georgetown Uni
versity's golf team. this could be
the Hoyas' best in years.
Young Farrell and Turnesa, of
course, are sons of pro golfers,
but four others on the team that
opens its schedule in two weeks
are present or former proteges
of illustrious pros.
Gene Howerdd Of Augusta,
Ca, who won the District school,
boy golf title two years ago as a
Georgetown Prep student, has
been under Ed Dudley's wing at
the Augusta National course.
Owen Vaudeville Of Larchmont.
N. Y. takes lessons in the sum-
mer from Harmon. the former
Masters champion from Winged
Foot and Palm Beach, Fla.
Richard Quinlan and Charles
Slicklen of North Hampstead,
L. l.. had their early Junior
training Under Barnes, one Of
golf's all-time greats.
Vickers May Be Best.
Paradoxically, the youngster
who may be the best player on
the team, Marion VickerS of
Mobile. Ala, is the only one of
the seven not to be brought up
under a name pro. Vickers Is
the Alabama amateur champion
and apparently has the makings
Of a fine player.
Joe Turnesa. .jr., the unofficial
coach of the team, is a senior,
John Farrell. jr., a junior. and
the other five are Sophomores.
TurneSa doesn't visualize any
intercollegiate championship this
year, but he does look for a good
dual meet record because the
seven players are so closely
matched. Turnesa, who was a
semifinalist in the Eastern In
tercollegiates last year. probably
will play No. /, but he can't
afford to give any ups to who
ever viii play No. z.
The Hoyas won five matches
and lost four last year. This
year they have another nine
match schedule, plus the East
ern Intercollegiates at Dart
mouth and possibly the South
ern Intercollegiate If their
spring qualifying trials produce
scores that merit the trip.
Turnesa will be the only loss
by graduation and his place on
the team. and possibly at the
top. will be filled next year by
Perky Cullinane, the current
District schoolboy champion who
is a freshman at the, Hilltop.
Most District golf followers rate
Cullinane as the best junior
golfer here for the past several
seasons.
The Hoyas will play all their
home matches-and only Mary
Evening star., 1954-03-19
By Herb Altschun
A.soeioied Press Sport. Write.

Senator Edwin C. johnson,
Democrat, Of Colorado said today
he feels pretty optimistic" !"
about his chances Of pushing
through Congress his bill to drive
business out of baseball.
Senator johnson said the JUS
tice Department is moving in on
baseball right now in an effort
to get the Supreme Court to
overturn its decision that base
BAH Is not subject to the Ma
tons ANTITRUST laws.
If my bill doesn't pass. !"
johnson said, II feel certain the
Supreme Court will take back
its protection of baseball"
johnson, president Of the Class
A Western League and the lead
ing congressional spokesman on
baseball matters, said this is so
because the Justice Department
now has a clear antitrust case
which 1t can bring against
August A. Busch. owner of the
st. Louis Cardinals. 4
Justice Department officials
indicated that If Busch is using
baseball to help him peddle Bud
weiser beer. nothing in the re-
cent Supreme Court decision
prevents the Government from
moving against him.
Has Made Strong Case.
Busch is president of Anheus-
er-Busch. the st. Louis brewery
which makes Budweiser. Busch
also operates the Cardinals and
johnson said the baseball club is
a "wholly-owned subsidiary" of
the brewery company.
The Colorado Senator said the
beer company is able to write of
losses incurred in baseball. for
tax benefits in It's brewery opera
tions.
Even opponents Of Johnson's
bill conceded the Senator had
made q strong case" and that
the legislation probably would be
reported favorably by the COM
mittee.
Stanley r. Barnes. head of the
Antitrust Division of the Justice
Department. indicated in testi-
mony before a Senate Judiciary
subcommittee yesterday that the
Government plans to attack the
Supreme Court baseball decision
in appeals of cases involving the
ater and boxing enterprises. The
subcommittee is considering the
Johnson bill.
"The Justice Department has
Evening star., 1954-03-19
Wingate and Agostino
Siqn Colts Contracts
ev the Assoeio,ed Pres.

BALTIMORE, Mar. 19.-The
Baltimore Colts signed two more
players yesterday to bring the
number under contract to 80.
The latest agreeing to terms
were Elmer Wingate, an end of
last year, and Joe D'Agostino,
the Colts 18th draft choice from
the University of Florida, Dag
ostino is a guard.
Wingate joined the Colts last
season after two years in mill
tary service following graduation
from University of Maryland.