davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Golden Gloves
Continued From Page CID

am satisfied. I haven't relaxed
enough and the distances for me
in the Morgan and lavish bouts
were too short. 1t takes time for
me to get warmed up. I figure
the longer distance will be to
my advantage Thursday night"
While the Washington boy is
confident he can master the
rough and ready Louson, he
knows full we'll that he will have
o fight on his hands to do it.
In addition to Lousan's punch
ing prowess and experience. he
moves very fast and has quick
hands for a big man.
Hill, Horne Bout Appeals.
Preceding the Kanthal-Louson
brawl will be the light-heavy-
weight meeting between two big
fellows just as formidable as
participants in the star attrac-
ton.
They are Richie Hill Of Lejeune
and John Horne of Boiling Air
Force Base. Hill is. as Of the
moment, the class of the Eastern
amateur light-heavyweight per-
formers, but Horne may have q
surprise in store for him.
Jarring John has trained faith
fully for his meeting with Horne
and does not expect to let this
opportunity to establish himself
once and for all as the best man
at ITS pounds in the service slip
away from him. I'm ready
for him." John declared today
as he prepared to take his final
training licks at Boiling.
A gala audience will be on
hand to watch the battlers go
through their final wars Thurs
day night. Two hundred mem
bers of local Boy Scout troops
and boys clubs will be on hand
at the finals. Helf of them will
be the guests of Herb Goodman.
prominent local sports enthusi-
asst, while the others will be
guests of the Consolidated En-
gineering Co., Of which Sam
Lieberman is president.
Dixieland Program Set.
The Boosters Club Of the Boys
Club of Washington also will
take Is members of that club
to see the finals.
Bobby Conway and his Dixie
Six, featuring Wild Bill Whelan,
will present a half hour Of Dixie
land music in pre-bout festivi-
ties starting at 8 pm. to set the
mood.
Prominent figures from polit-
'ical, business, civic and military
circles in the Nations Capital
will line the ringside. Former
New Jersey Representative Fred
Hartley's party of so heads the
list of groups which will witness
the final explosions for the 16
titles at stake,
Evening star., 1955-03-01
eyLeWls :. E.ATcHIsoH

backhand pass TO another half
back as he hit the line. Used to
catch the opposition flatfooted
every time.
Maude Crum, who coached
George Washington when the
Colonials had the curious nom de
guerre of Hatchetites (stemming,
no doubt, from George Washing
toms hatchet) used a bit Of oral
trickery to throw the opposition
off balance. This was before the
huddle became popular and the
quarterback called numerical
signals. and on this play a lines
man would stand up and yell,
Signals, let's get it right"
With that, the center would
snap the ball and the opposition,
if caught mapping, would be
bowled over for a sizeable gain.
~
If you ask U.s., basketball has
suffered more than any other
sport from modernization. The
center-jump strategy after field
goals and successful foul shots
more often than not was marked
by chicanery on the part of
smart players" A tug on a
rivals belt at the right moment,
bump when the referee wasn't
looking, or a mock fall. on the
pretense of being fouled and
knocked down. helped enliven
the game. We still have body
contact in basketball. some fast,
smart play involving pick-offs
and switches, and some may say
Evening star., 1955-03-01

wham! Luckily for the WASH
ington middleweight. the punch
was high and he recovered to
win decision.
Wire service reports on the
fight credited Benny Leonard
with using the trick in 1919.
but Mann recalled that Young
Corbett tried the same stunt
against the late Kid Sullivan
of this city as far back as 1905.
However, the wary Kid wasn't
taken in, and the bout ended in
a 10-round draw.
Fighters of that era traded in
suits as well as punches in the
ring, resorting to almost any
low device to win. In q return.
15-round match between Young
Corbett and the Kid, Corbett
tried every stunt in the book,
but Sullivan refused to lose his
head and stiffened Corbett- in
the 11th round.
The old childhood sing song,
"Sticks and stones may break
my bones, but names will never
hurt me-" didn't work out that
way for Terry McGovern when
he defended his featherweight
title against Young Corbett in
1901. AS he passed McGovern's
dressing room, Corbett, who
planned his strategy well in, ad-
vance, looked in and yelled:
"C'mon, you Irish -, and
take your licking"
The high-strung, hot-headed
McGovern wanted to fight right
then and there. and had to be
restrained He was still sizzling
when the fight got under way
and got hotter as Corbett con-
tinued his insulting TRADE.
Corbett measured his man care
fully in the second round,
goaded him even more, then,
finding an opening, knocked
him out.
The old gaffers were a colorful
lot, coy and so tricky you'd need
a private eye to keep 'em honest.
Remember the hidden ball stunt
in baseball? Or the third-base
coach's gag of calling for the
ball with a man on third. and
stepping aside when a rookie
pitcher unwittingly tossed it to
him while the runner scored?
Illegal? Not at all. A fellow
had. to be on his toes in that
uick-thinking company.
It was the same in football
and to tell the truth, modern
players hunch a bit at every OPP
portunity. They get away with
it because four, even five Off
cials, can't watch % men on a
fast-breaking play. Trick plays,
however. virtually have died out.
The game still has an element
of surprise, but not the sleight-
of-hand stuff of yore.
We remember a play Ted
Hughes used years ago at Gal
laudet when he coached the
Blues, on which the ball carrier
took the snap from center and
started off tackle. but tipped a
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Northwestern High Faculty
Wins " Basketball Title

With Bob Foster hitting for
is points. Northwestern High
School faculty defeated the
Greenbelt Lions Club, 56-54, last
night for the Prince Georges
County YMCA League champion
ship. John Hazard, also with
l6 points. was high for Green
belt.
Foster is former basketball
coach at Northwestern and now
is football coach at High Point
High School. The officials for
the game were Bob Callahan,
football coach of Bladensburg
High, and Bob Bickford, basket
ball coach of Suitland High.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

Art Dorrington, who led the
Eastern Hockey League in goal
scoring during the regular sea-
son, will be on the spot tomorrow
and Saturday night when the
Washington Lions play host to
the New Haven Blades at Uline
Arena in the annual champion
ship playoffs. Both matches are
scheduled for $3.50.
Dorrington. the only Negro in
pro hockey. slammed in 33 goals
during the season, and with SO
assists was second only to Bal
timore's Herve Lalonde in total
points, 70 to SO.
The Lion ace will be a marked
man in the series, which will be
decided on a three-out- of five
basis.
Fern LaPointe, Washington
center who scored So points. and
Player-Coach Stan Warecki. who
collected SO. expect to have q
hand in scoring against the
Blades. The Lions finished Sec
ond in the regular season while
Evening star., 1955-03-01
zx Rop HoMAS..

SS-S 1ttSfvVASs-
Nocera, rolling in the tourney.
Nocera put together two spares
and four straight strikes. His
set was 407.
A pin short of ITO was Joe
Windley. bowling several eve
nings prior at Fort Davis in the
Navy Yard League. His 178. part
of a 391 set, was a season record
for the league 1t was a curious
performance. Windley missed
spares in the first two boxes.
but finished the game with a
quadruple strike.
4
Elation, followed by chagrin,
marked a couple of brilliant bits
in recent tenpin competition.
Mrs. Frances Colohan, rolling in
the Women's Major League at
Rosslyn, tied an a1l-time Dis
trict area record for women by
shooting a game of 256. Then
she suddenly thought of the
Bowlers Victory Legion tourna-
ment. She hadn't entered.
Bert Smiley won the all-events
in the Washington Tenpin Asso-
citation tournament at Tenpins,
Inc, and received a trophy, but
he missed a fat cash prize. In
the all-events it's optional to pay
an entry fee to make up purse.
After posting 1,773, Smiley
wished he had.
X
John Rodock, co-proprietor of
the Rosslyn Tenpin Center. be-
came the only man in the 10
year history of the tournament
to repeat as the winner in
scratch singles when he rolled
657. He rolled on the same
pair Of lanes where in l949 he
won with 618.
The tournament attracted 1903
teams, 256 doubles, 512 singles
and 242 all-events entries.
Singles and doubles over the
week end completed the affair.
Low payoff scores were 1928 in
doubles, 621 in singles and 1914
in all-events.
Bob Boardway and Ed Miller.
with l,189. won the scratch title
in doubles.
The top 10 in the handicap
division.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

Body Works team shot 202 in
the Washington City tourna-
ment Sunday, Goodwin was on
the same lanes. with the
Wheaton Bowling Center team.
Two weeks ago he was on the
opposing team when Paul jar
man chalked up 213 in a Dis
trict Major League match.
In 1858 he was a victim when
Nick Rinaldi fired a 20l in the
Takoma Doubles League.
Last year it was Danny Pes
sagno, with an even 200 in the
District Minor League.
ITS about time" Goodwin
reasons, some of that 200 stuff
rubbed off on me-"
Goodwin was the busiest
bowler in town Sunday. In sue
cession, he rolled in the Tony
Santini Open, with Wheaton and
Chatter Bar in the city tourna-
ment and doubles in the same
affair with Johnny Micro, who
also is familiar with 200" bowl
ing. In 1850 Micro shot 222
which still is the District mems
all-time record.
y y +
In keeping with proverbial
southpaw eccentricity was the
performance of Frank tBub)
Guethler in gaining the singles
lead in the championship divi-
sion of the city tournament. Bub
rolled 173, 109 and l74.
Time was when Guethler prob
ably was without equal in the
duckpin world as a southpaw
Now recognized as the best is
Dave Volk of Baltimore, but a
stranger watching him in the
Santini Open wouldn't have
surmised it. In that six-game
affair, volk, a sensation most Of
this season, averaged only 1864.
Z +
Not all the brilliant bowling
at Fort Davis Sunday was con-
fined to the city tournament.
Sarge Pierson of the Club 81
League gathered "a sticks in the
last box for a game of 179. 1t
included triple strike.
Also with a 179 was Rocco
Evening star., 1955-03-01

it's q better game because it's
faster. Maybe so. but not for our
money.
Modern equipment and the
endless tinkering Of rules COM
mittees has streamlined and
speeded up all sports. 1t may
have helped some. although We
can't see 1t off-hand. But neither
rules nor equipment can put
color in a game or character in
its players. It's born in q guy,
as much q part of him as his
lungs. Wed like to see more of
it.
Hey. bub, you're shoestring's
united!
Evening star., 1955-03-01

moter. back
to the early
days Of the
century when
C un ming. as
well as clout-
ing, won prize
fights. s av
age. you will
recall, tricked
M / m S into
looking down,
on the pretext
that his shoe
string was un-
tie d. w h e n
Hnllv did
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Luke individual TitIist
In Gallery Rifle Event

A final check of scores fired in
the Maryland State gallery rifle
championships, sponsored by the
United States Aggies, leaves Alan
Luke of Andrews Air Base as the
individual champion.
Luke fired a 983xl 200 over the
week end at the Montgomery
Blair High School range, beating
Art Cook of Washington, the for
mer Olympic champion. Luke
will 60 to the Pan American
Games later this month.
The team title and The Eve
ming Star Trophy were won by
the Aggies for the second straight
year with a score of l.167, fol-
lowed by the University Of Mary
land Terrapins with i,l51.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
LoyoIo Choice Tonight
In Swim Meet at AU

Loyola of Baltimore is the fa-
vorite in the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference swimming championships
tonight at the American Univer-
sity pool.
Loyola has won the last four
years ina row. The host school
does not have a full team en-
tered, but will shoot for several
individual titles. On hand with
full representation are Catholic
u. Randolph-Macon and Lynch
burg, in addition to Loyola.
Qualifying heats will be held
at Z pm. with finals starting
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Darlington on Spot as Lions
Open PIoyoffs Here 7 tomorrow

New Haven finished third, but
the Blades had an 8-7-1 edge
over the Washington skaters
for the season.
The winner of the Washing
ten-New Haven series will meet
the survivor of a similar series
between the Clinton Comets, de-
Tending champions, and fourth
place Baltimore Clippers, vino
open the set tonight at Clinton,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Hemric and Shavlik
Unanimous Choices
On AII-ACC Quintet
BY the Asseeiassd Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar. l.
Dick Hemric. Wake Forest
center who holds the major COLI
lege career scoring record Of
1859 points. has been chosen
unanimously on the All-Atlantic
Coast Conference basketball
team selected BY the Atlantic
Coast Sports Writers Associa-
ton.
Another unanimous choice on
the team announced today was
Ronnie Shavlik of North Caro-
lima State. It was the second
year in a row that Hemric was
o unanimous choice.
Buzz Wilkinson of Virginia
placed on every ballot. But he
missed one first place selection
to rob him Of unanimous honors.
Rounding out the team Sc
lected by so members of the
association are Lennie Rosen-
bluth Of North Carolina and
Roflnie. Mayer of Duke.
Hemric and Wilkinson are
seniors, Shavlik and Mayer
Juniors and Rosenbluth is q
sophomore.
Maryland's Bob Kessler with
16l points and Clemson's Bill
Marlborough with $50 points led
the second team. Bob Everett
of Maryland was named to the
third team.
The all-conference squad and
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Fights Lost Night

BROOKLYN - Bob Baker. 2I4h
Pittsburgh. outpointed Rex .Layne.
20694, lewiston. Utah, 10.
NEW YORK--Pat Lowry. I4a. Tole-
do, outpointed Pete Adams. 154. New
PARisGchsrles Humez, 16e. France,
stopped Pierre Langlois. 1872, France. 5.
PROVIDENCE. r. Rocky Sullivan.
1885,. Newark N. j.. q.
CARDIFF. Wales---Jake Tuli 113.
South Africa. stopped Emile Delpanoue,
SAN FRANCisCo-Bm Lama. 1e7ls.
Sacramento. stopped Yves Echols. 1871.
San Francisco Il
Evening star., 1955-03-01
forthcoming Tackle
SIGNED by Redskins

The Redskins added the name
OF q widely-traveled rookie to
their roster today as Tackle John
Cavaglieri sent in his signed
contract.
A 6-foot-4, 260-pounder. Cav
aglieri is "a years old and cur
rently is completing work for a
masters degree at North Texas
State. his fourth college. Be-
fore going there the big fellow
attended st. Marys of Califor-
mia, Napa Junior College and
Arizona State at Tempe.
The l4th rookie and Goth
player signed by the Redskins for
1855. Cavaglieri was the WASH
ington eleven's 21st draft choice
lasA,year.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Wilson Ends Season
With Losing Record

A string of four defeats in its
last four games leaves Wilson
Teachers College with a losing
basketball record for the season.
The Teachers ended their
schedule last night at Newport
News, Va. by bowling to the APP
prentice School, 81-56.
The four-game losing string
ruined what was a winning rec
ord for the team and left it
with a final 8-11 record.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

messed such a
game! That's
W h Y j / m
Goodwin, an
unusually ac-
tive bowler,
owns a rare
distinction. He
has witnessed
t our zoos in
the last two
seasons. They
W ere rolled
against him.
When Clar-
ence Appler Of
thu MnrtheaS ct
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Guerin's 81 Points
Poce Quuntico Win
snseiui pisnafeh 10 The star

QUANTICO, Va, Mar. 1.--Don
Moran, former basketball cap
tain at the University of Mary
land, scored II points for Roslyn
Air Base last night, but his
team fell before the Quantico
Marines, 92-72.
The big scorer was another
former collegiate captain, Richie
Guerin of Iona. who dumped in
80 points for Quantico.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Seeks Perfect Season

MONTGOMERY Hills Junior High
closes out its basketball season
with a home game at 4 pm. to-
day against Leland Junior High
and hopes of scoring its 10th
victory without defeat.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

The old dodge Milo Savage
used on Holly Minis in their
bout several weeks ago took
frankie Mann, the veteran pro-
Evening star., 1955-03-01

Only a minute percentage Of
duckpin bowlers, even the good
ones. have rolled 200. Many
thousands haven't even wit
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Hockey at q Glance

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Johnstown at Grand Rapids.
Cincinnati at Fort Wayne.
Only games scheduled.
No sames scheduled in other leagues
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled in any league.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

Rub contains soothing menthol
and lanolin. It also brings won
derful comfort to swollen, burn
ing feet. Stainless. Greaseless.
Look for the "red-white-and-
blue" package with DEEP HEAT
marked on it. Get new Mem
tholatum Rub today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

partment not to carry out the in
ten: Of the law. the Senator
replied, 81 am satisfied 1t is not
due to that"
Mr.. Corsi declared after his
dismissal that AN intolerant
minority" in Congress and the
State Department had sabotaged
the program. He has been crit
ical Of both Mr.. Mcleod and
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat. Of Pennsylvania.
Attacked BY Walter
Weeks before the Corsi dis
miSsal he had been under attack
by Representative Walter, who
charged the New Yorker with
past associations with organiza-
tions later listed by the Attorney
General as Communist fronts.
Mr.. Corsi denied these charges.
and Secretary Dulles told news
men Tuesday the Corsi custer
was in no way connected with a
desire to get along with Con-
gress.
When the LANCER subcommit-
tee hurriedly launched its in
vestigation yesterday, its first
step was to call in Mr.. Mcleod
to explain how far the refugee
program has progressed.
The law was intended to adj
init up to 214.000 refugees and
other non-quota immigrants BY
the end of 1856. Critics have
charged that only about 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

refugees actually have come In.
Defending the administration
Of the act, Mr.. Mcleod told re-
porters it is important to re-
member that. as amended last
year, the law now is only SO
per cent for refugees and so per
cent for the admission of aliens
who are relatives Of American
citizens.
He said the department has
issued 24.810 yisas, Of which 3.7o0
were for refugees. The re-
mainder were for relatives OF
families already In this country.
immigration figures given the
subcommittee showed that actual
entries into the country under
the 1853 law total 1918, of
which l.044 have been refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

/ bassies abroad. This allegedly
happened during q tour Of Eu-
rope made when he first took
ONCE.
The Corsi version says that
he made the trip at the order OF
Mr.. Mcleod and was accom-
panied by two of Mr.. Mcleod q
men. one Of whom Mr.. Corsi calls
"a Texas cop" His name is Roy
Wade. These two men he says,
made all his appointments and
even cancelled one he had with
the refugee minister in Bonn.
Mr.. Corsi says they didn't
make appointments for him with
a single German, French, Aus
trian or Greek official.
Different in Italy
In Italy. his native land, II
was a different story. Mr.. Corsi
returned as q native son. and
says everyone wanted to see
me-" Even so. he said he had
no unauthorized appointments,
except one with President of the
Republic Einaudi. whose son
teaches at Cornell University
where Corsi is a trustee. Joe
Gray. Consul General at Rome
was third party at all inter-
views, Mr.. Corsi says.
Mr.. Corsi denies Secretary
Dulles charges that he was try
ing to circumvent Mr.. Mcleod
and the law.
The anonymous department
sources say that Mr.. Corsi
made so many speeches he
had to be virtually muzzled,
or at least instructed to
clear all statements with the
department. Mr.. Corsi says he
was requested to make the
speeches by Mr.. Mcleod and
that the directive referred to
applied to the time when Mr.
Walter was kicking my head
off,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Dr.. SoIk Is Named
For $4,000 Awurd

ROCHESTER, Mimi, April IA
tR.-Dr. Jonas E. Salk, creator
of the polio vaccine. was named
last night to receive the $4,000
tax exempt Criss Award.
DIR. Salk's accomplishment
may be the greatest contribu-
ton to medicine in our genera
tion," DR.. Charles w. Mayo,
chairman of the Remember
Board OF Judges, said in an
nouncing the award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
WON'T BE QUOTED
BY MARY McGRORY

The unattributed word is going
out from the State Department
that the troubles of Edward j.
Corsi. who lost his job with the
refugee program on Easter Sun
day. are OF his own making.
Political ambition on the part
of Mr.. Corsi, onetime COP. Re-
publican candidate for mayor of
New York is cited as the ag-
gravating factor in the custer,
according to State Department
sources who refuse to be quoted
The Department sources. In
short. say that due to Mr.. Corsi's
high-handed methods, and his
practice of making commitments
without authority. something had
to be done about him, and would
have been done whether or not
Representative Walter. Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania, had made
his charges of Mr.. Corsi's menu
bership in Communist front or
CARNATIONS.
Mr.. Corsi, however. regards
his custer as abject surrender
to Mr.. Walter.
Mr.. Corsi's answer to State
Department statements is
summed up in the following
words: These fellows are GER
tainly trying to bamboozle the
world"
Stories Circulating.
Various stories are in circula-
ton which blame Mr.. Corsi's
present grief on grandiose
schemes in the formulation of
which he by-passed State De-
partment officials and embassy
and consular stats abroad.
Mr.. Corsi retorts that it is all
q "Nazi-type whispering cam
paign."
One Of these stories says that
Mr.. Corsi had high-handedly ar
ranged for a boatload of italian
tailors to be shipped over under
sponsorship of the New York
garment workers unions. Mr.
Corsi is said to have hoped to
make political capital of their
arrival.
Another story describes the
boatload as being composed of a
thousand cooks and bakers. They
were supposed to sail up the
Hudson River to a Fourth of
July picnic, at which Mr.. Corsi
would make an Independence
Day speech.
These sources say that Mr..
Corsi was pushing the project
as a potential candidate for the
Senate in 1856.
Denies Candidacy
Mr.. Corsi denied that he is a
candidate for the Senate, and
says at the same time. 81 don't
know what great crime it would
have been if l was" AS for
attempting ingratiation with the
foreign-born groups, he says,
1.-THE reason I was brought down
here was because of the support
! have from the foreign-born. "