davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Louis to Referee
UIine Tog Match

Joe Louis. former world heavy
weight boxing champion. will
make more than a token appear
ance as a referee at Uline Arena
wrestling matches Friday night.
Louis will officiate the feature
match involving Nature Boy
Rogers and Cowboy Rocky Hi
Lee, and also will be mixed up
in something identified as ar
Australian tag team match in
which four Negro women will
compete. Ethel johnson and
Kathleen Wimbley will oppose
Babe Wingo and Lois Green in
the latter episode.
The Grand Lodge and Court
of the knights Of Pythias, Lodge
No. are co-sponsoring the
match. The Knights of Pythias
with DR.. T. G. HOTTER as Crane
Chancellor of Lodge No. /
have planned a welcome party
for Louis at the Mariana Res
taurant at 1911 u street NV
Proceeds from advance tickle
sales for the wrestling bout viii
60 to the knights scholarship
Iund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

winner Of all of his II profess
sional bouts. worth noting. CAL
houn is billed out of White
Plains, N. Y. but he was born
in Atlanta. Ga, 81 years ago.
His real name is Herman CAL
houn, but Frank Bachman, his
manager. added the name Rory.
When young Rory started to
fight around New York in Sep
TENDER, 1854, he was just a four
round kid. Bachman wisely
moved him West to California
where he gradually moved him
up the ladder to main event
status.
Last nights victory over Jerry
Luedee Of New Haven. a unani-
nous decision In 10 rounds at
St. Nicholas Arena. was his first
local main event. He weighed
1902 to Luedee's 164l2 pounds
for the savage battle.
1t was appropriate that Luedee
should be the opponent. They
met once before in a Madison
Square Garden preliminary. No
vember 26, 1854, cut from six
rounds to four to fit a TV sched-
ule. Until last night, that was
the only fight Luedee had lost
in Is starts.
Referee Larry Napp and Judge
Charley Rosen saw it Sal and
Judge AL Singer 5-3-2, all for
Calhoun.
I Son Of minister-tenant
farmer. Rory picked cotton In
Georgia until he came TO White
Plains to live with an aunt three
years ago.
HE showed us he could take
a good punch and come back,
Bachman said. They promised
a main go In the Garden
They could do worse than put
this fight right back again."
Calhoun was staggered five
times by Luedee. but 1t usual,
was a desperation one-shot aftel
Jerry had been taking a beating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

major tournament triumphs and
the season only half run.
=
Walt and Chuck Kramer,
brothers who deliver the ball of
the right TOR wrong foot, kept
pace in the Presidential Handi-
cap with Walt shooting 839 and
Chuck 1888.
But even closer were Harry
and Leroy Burdette. competing
in the National Match Game
Preliminary. Each tailed GOT.
Walt Kramer used to lord II
over his brother in bowling, but
no more. Chuck definitely is on
the uptake, as witness a recent
streak, Oddly enough. it began
with a game of 81. Then he shot
1872 and l54 for a league set of
423. All within less than a week
he rolled 423, 435. 426 and 391.
*% +
Whenever an open duckpin
tournament is held in this part
of the country. you're likely to
find the name Of Jimmy Dietsch
of Baltimore in the prize list,
But he missed in the Presidential
Handicap. after hitting the pay
of the day before in the Jett
Open at Richmond, Va.
Dietsch had a story to tell on
Steve Dyak Of Baltimore. in the
Jet tourney.
I'm the last box" Jimmy said,
Steve needed mark to win,
and drew breadline break. He
apparently hit for it. but the end
pin stood up. and Joe Rabel of
Norfolk was home with first
money. But not in Steve's mind
l wondered why he took so much
pains going for that last pin
I learned later. He thought he
needed it to win. He understood
that Rabel's score was 965. He
got the pin for 966. But Rabel's
score was 967."
A couple Of reminders: Entries
for the Greater Washington
Duckpin Association tournament
close Saturday. It's the final
night, too, for entering the
Bowlers Victory Legion tourna.
ment. If there are any better
Iduckpin bargains than these two
events. we've never heard of 'em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Troy Scores
Over Del FIunuqun

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Jan. "a
IR.- Willie Troy of Washington
returned to middleweight compe-
Itition last night after losing four
straight Interchangeable bouts
and took a split decision from
Del Flanagan of st. Paul. Mimi,
in 10 rounds.
Troy, weighing 161 pounds to
the veteran St. Paul welterweight-
middleweight's slightly plump
16J. caught Flanagan with a siz-
cling left hook in the final round.
Flanagan fell into the ropes but
didn't go down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Cumberland to Honor
Mont and BeiqhtoI

CUMBERLAND. Jan. "A ~
Tommy Mont. Maryland's new
football coach, and Lynn
Beightol. the Terps' No. 2 quar-
terback, viii be honored at the
Dapper Dan Club dinner here
February 5. The day has been
proclaimed Tommy Mont Day"
as q tribute to a native son, by
the mayor and town council.
Beightol will receive q trophy
as the athlete who did the most
Ito give Cumberland national
publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

in the Maturity until he came up
with his sparkling victory last
Saturday in the Santa Catalina
Handicap at a mile and one
eighth.
Weights in the Maturity are
based on money earnings as 3
and year olds, and Guerrero's
victory in the $4,000 race gave
him an extra pound.
Beau Busher had his final
distance drill for the Maturity
yesterday with a mile in 1:454s
on the training track. Swaps
workout was on the main track.
The Maturity was started in
1913. First to the wire last
year was the Calumet filly Miz
Clementine, but she was dis
qualified and placed second for
Ifouling Determine in the stretch.
Determine was adjudged the
winner.
Here's how Saturdays big race
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
GWs Football Team
PIoys Four Home Games

Isylvania has finished its two
game home-and-home series
with the Colonials and will be
sticking pretty much to Ivy
League competition for awhile,
while the Florida game last fall
was booked only as a one-game
affair to fill an open date on
the schedule of both schools.
Against the teams dropped
from the schedule the Colonials
won three games and lost two
en- route to their 5-4 record last
season. The strongest team re-
manning on the program is West
Virginia. the only team the Co
lonials met at home last year
and which will be met at Nor
gantown this time
The Colonials last played Bos-
ton U. in 1881, winning, 14-0.
Furman last was met in 1851
for q 1919 tie, and in five games
the two schools are even at two
wins apiece plus that tie. The
Citadel last was played in 1913,
with CIV winning, 14-0. as part
Of its Al edge over the Bulldogs,
Last years records for GW's
new opponents we're: Hardin
Simmons, SIS, with q 80 record
for third place in the Border
Conference; Boston u. 2-6: The
Citadel. 5-4. with % for sixth
in the Southern Conference. and
Furman, 1-9, with a IL seventh
place in the Southern Confer
ence.
The schedule:
September %, open. may be
filled; 80. at Furman.
October S, Hardin-Simmons
might; ID. at Boston u: 10,
Virginia Military might; 26.
William and Mary might.
November 3. at West Virginia;
9. Richmond might; II, at The
Citadel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
PEBBLES 10 Join
.Mont''s Staff
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Tommy Mont was close to COM
plotting his coaching staff at
Maryland today, and barring last
minute complications will add
Jim PEBBLES. former Redskin
tackle: Joe Tereshinski, the Red
skins line coach. and Joe Moss.
ex-Maryland tackle.
PEBBLES name came up for the
first time yesterday. A former
Vanderbilt captain. he played
with Mont on the Redskins and
after several seasons Of pro ball
turned to coaching. He has been
at Sewanee. and now is coaching
at a military academy at his
home in Columbia, Tenn.
Mont hopes to sign Tereshinski.
q close friend for several years.
although premature publication
of their talks may hamper this
deal. Moss. who had look at
both Maryland and North Car
olina positions. Is on the Terps'
staff as of now.
With Bob Ward, Ed Fullerton
and Whitley Dovell already on
the STAFF, the three new ones
would give Mont six assistants,
or one less than Jim Tatum had.
Mont also will have Fred Lay
man available on the field dur
ing the season. Layman Is In
charge Of concessions and has
other duties. so he is not on
hand for all the meetings and
practices.
All Of Tatum's assistants are
definitely placed with the ex-
ception Of Eddie league. who
will join Jim at North Carolina
if he does not get the Wake
Forest job.
Fullerton will be assigned to
recruiting in his home Pittsburgh
area, while Moss, from Cumber-
land. will succeed Mont as the
Terps' Statewide scout. Ward
will continue to contact boys in
the New Jersey area. DoveN will
be an at-large scout.
Mont said that for the time
being he will take over the duties
Of supervising the players stud
les. a task formerly assigned to
Warren Giese. the new South
Carolina coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Only ; Cards
Still Unsigned;
Garcia Accepts
BY the Associated Press

The st. Louis Cardinals need
only three more contracts to be-
come the first major league club
to sew up its 1856 player roster.
The Cards filed contracts from
Bill Sarni, their No. / catcher the
past two seasons. and pitcher
Larry Jackson yesterday. That
leaves only Catcher Dick Rand
'Outiielder Russell Rae and
Pitcher Ellis Kinder. purchased
from the Red Sox this winter,
still unheard from.
Stan Musial and Red Schoen-
dienst. the Cards big men, were
signed last week.
In other signings yesterday,
the Cleveland Indians terms
were accepted by Mike Garcia,
the burly highlander who
slumped to a l1-l3 record. The
Tribe missed in its bid to repeat
as American League champions
last season.
The Indians now have half Of
their big four pitching staff
Garcia and Herb Score--in hand.
Bob Lemon and Early Wynn
have not signed yet.
The dodgers brought their
signees to 20 with contracts from
Pitcher Ed Roebuck and Catchers
Herb Olson and Mike Napoli.
The Yankees, meanwhile,
signed three second-line players
Pitcher Bob Weisler. Out
fielder Dick Tettelbach and
Catcher Lou Berberet.
Outflelder Solly Drake agreed
to terms with the Cubs, along
with Pitcher Vito Valentinett,
giving the Bruins % signed
contracts. Drake showed prom
Use in centerfield before break
ing his leg In a spring training
mishap last year.
The White Sox ran into difii-
culties with Shortstop Luis Apart
clio. The youngster. counted on
to replace Chico Carrasquel. who
was traded to the Indians, re-
turned his unsigned contract
from his home in Venezuela.
Chuck Comiskey, White Sox
vice president, put another con-
tract into the return mail and
indicated the difference between
what Aparicio wanted and what
the club offered wasn't enough
to bubble about. Meanwhile.
he signed three former bonus
players, First Baseman Ron
jackson. Infielder Sam opposite
and Outflelder Bob Powell.
The Phillies signed veteran
Frank Baumholtz and rookie
Fred Van Dusen. Both are out
f1elders. Baumholtz was picked
up from the Cubs last month.
The Pirates signed Infielder
Dick Cole and Pitcher Bob
CARRIER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Site in u. S.
.For'6OGumes
Under Fire
CORTTNA n'AMpEZZ(

OOR Ina ~ AmFEAHO, 4Ialy
Jan. "a tR.-The International
Olympic Committee sent repre-
sentatives Of Squaw Valley, Calf.
on a tour Of present Winter
Olympic sites today and then
discussed-privately and not too
happily-the awarding of the
1850 games to the California re-
sort.
A highly placed source says
that If the California Legislature
fails to appropriate an additional
81 million in March to add to
the million dollars already given
Squaw Valley to stage the games,
the IOC at its meeting in Stock
holm in June may request the
Californians to relinquish the
project.
Squaw Valley representatives,
headed by Alexander Cushing,
will be heard by the IOC to-
morrow.
Although already awarded the
games. Squaw Valley is running
into strong competition from the
Austrian delegation which is
boosting the merits of Innsbruck.
The American delegation. con-
sisting of II sports. political and
financial leaders. were escorted
around the Cortina sites and
shown the Italian preparations
for the present games.
Decide If you can do as well
or better" the Americans were
told.
One informant said there was
no luminosity shown toward
Squaw Valley. ut was more like
the IOC saying Let's see the
color of your money!" the in
formant said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

president. said he has no alter
native but to call for a vote
on recall Of the editors early
next month.
In his letter, Tatum said: 81
believe implicitly in freedom of
expression and practice it about
as much as any man alive. |
believe in freedom of the press.
The Tar Heel editors have Just
as much right to their opinion
as / have. The whole contro-
versy is to my mind a tempest
in the inkpot.' Please do what
you can to call off the recall In
the best interest of traditional
university freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
House. 10 Study
NCAAPo|icies

A House subcommittee win
take an exploratory" look at the
National Collegiate Athletic, As
sociation's football television poll
icies next month to see If they
violate the monopoly laws.
Chairman Celler OF the House
Judiciary Committee said today
college TV practices appear to
result in the public being de-
prived of seeing the best football
games available"
The investigation was proposed
by Representative Killings. Re-
publican of California. Celler
told Killings in a letter that the
Anti Monopoly Subcommittee
will begin exploratory" hearings
in mid-February on the whole
question of antitrust problems
in regulated industries" He urgec
Killings to testify.
The NCAA fixes the program
for televising college football
games on a national and re.
gional basis. In general, 1t per.
mits only one game to be tele.
vised on a Saturday. Eight week,
are devoted to a naional game.
of-the-week and five weeks to re.
gional games.
Killings first preached the
subject on January IA when hi
suggested in a letter to Cellei
that the committee look intC
"the activities of the NCAA Il
determine II its control of tele.
vising of football games amount,
to a monopoly"
The Californian noted that thu
Judiciary Committees study o.
professional baseball five year.
ago produced no legislation. But
he said the hearings caused
baseball to clean its own house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Purdue Promotes
Two Football Coaches

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. "a
up. - Two Purdue. assistant
coaches received promotions yes
terday, Bill Elias to head back
field coach and Jack Mollenkopi
from freshman to assistant back
field coach.
Elias, from Martins Ferry
Ohio. was on the University OF
Maryland squad as guard be-
fore and after World War II. He
replaces Henry STRAIN. who re-
signed for a similar job at South
ern Methodist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

One of the seasons most in
triguing duckpin matches will
be rolled at $50 tonight at
Bethesda Forty Alleys. Chevy
Chase Chevrolet, leading the
District Major League. will OPP
pose the Bethesda team.
In the last three weeks, the
District Major lead has changed
three times, and in each instance
the leader was shut out. The
Bethesdans started the weird
series of upsets.
Can they turn the trick again
tonight?
Charley Beall of Chevy Chase
has captained or managed so
many sports teams that we drift
ed into natural error in men,
tioning him recently as the
Chevy Chase captain. The Chevy
Chase leader and mighty pop
ular one, is Cletus Pannell.
by the way, in Chevy Chase's
steady climb to the top Pannell
shot four straight 4O0s and bare
Hmissed a fifth.
e.
ANOTHER curious contest is
slated at 2 pm. Sunday at Hy-
attsville. 1t will bring together
10 duckpin stars, five short and
i've tall.
This one was arranged by Al
Fleischer. president of the Mount
Rainier-Brentwood Boys Club,
with the thought of gathering a
few shekelS for the club.
The shorties. none taller than
6-feet-6, are Guy Andes, Johnny
Ressa, Bill Lewis, Leon Fleischer
and Moe Meade. winner of the
Chilly Barnard Open Handicap
Sunday. If a sub is needed,
there's AL himself, an industri-
Gus 5-feet-2la. g
in physical contrast, but not
IN bowling ability by a long shot,
win be Pat Crescent, Harold In
man, Wing Englebrecht, Jack
Moulton and Billy Watson, all
above feet.
IT will be worth a jingle in
the hat merely to watch Watson,
an almost incredible bowling
fgure these days what with six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

Two regular George Washing
ton football opponents. Maryland
and Virginia, and Virginia Tech,
another more or less regular rival,
are missing from the 1856
schedule.
New opponents announced yes
terday include Hardin-Simmons,
coached by Sammy Baugh, to be
played for the first time. and
Boston o., to be PLAYED for only
the second time in CIV gridiron
history.
Also missing from among the
teams CIV played last year are
Florida and Pennsylvania. while
others added are Furman and
The Citadel as Southern Confer
ence teams returning to GW's
schedule.
The slate gives the Colonials'
eight games. one less than last
year, with four of them Friday
night home games for Griffith
Stadium.
The schedule represents a bit
of q drop in the caliber of CIV
opponents. but it is an improve
ment in the respect that only one
Griffith Stadium affair was
booked last season. plus another
''home" game played at Mary
land. The home games this year
will be Hardin Simmons. Virginia
Military. William g. Mary and
Richmond.
Maryland and Virginia are
missing from the schedule be-
cause of Atlantic Coast Confer
ence commitments that require
those teams to take on six FAM
lily opponents this season. The
VPI-GW series has been an off,
and-on affair, and the two in
tend to resume their rivalry
again within a few years. Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
OLYNPlCS
Continued From Page Ais


been predicting they might win
as high as four first places in
the spectacle which opens Thurs
day.
But the Russians have shown
themselves to be invincible in
speed skating. Even the Ameri-
cans admit they can't beat the
Reds. Mrs. Andrea Mead Law
renee of Parshall. Colo. who won
two women's skiing events in the
SO games, has not rounded into
form after giving birth to her
third child last fall. And
finally, the Italians look un-
beatable in the bobsleds.
Certain" Winner Doubtful
Even one of the certain
American winners appears to be
in doubt. Tenley Albright Of
Newton Center. Mass. regarded
as a sure gold medalist in figure
skating, injured her leg.
Miss Albright. however, Is
under the care of her physician
father and appears to be re-
covering fast. Her fathers
latest bulletin is that she'll be all
set. Today she tested her leg
again with no i'll effects.
II Miss Albright falters. Carol
Heiss of Ozone Park, N. Y. could
win.
Hayes Allen Jenkins of Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo. is the most
talented mems figure skater or
the scene and he should score
impressively. His younge
brother, David. probably is the
second-best skater here.
The United States won foul
gold medals in the 1852 game!
in Oslo to pile up SEA point!
in the unofficial team score
This was second to Norway, the
home" team. which came ou'
on top with 1852 points. Rus
STA did not compete in so.
Everything but the snow /!
ready for the opening Of thu
games. This picturesque village
in the Dolomite Alps is gaily be.
decked and workmen have beer
toiling long into the night tx
put finishing touches to the deco.
ration.
The streets are covered with
big painted, interwined Olympic
circles and flags fly from every
window in the village.
Jim Bickford of Saranac Lake
N. Y, who has been on more
Winter Olympic teams than any
ether member of the 75-man
American squad, was given the
honor of carrying the United
states nag at thursdays OPEN
ing ceremonies.
The American team will pre-
sent a brilliant sight when 1t
marches behind Bickford. Both
men and women will be attired
in bright red fur hats, snow
white jackets and blue pants
They also are equipped with red,
white and blue sweaters.
1--WE may not be the best but
we will be the most colorful,"
said Dan Ferris. AAU official and
of the executive board
of the United States Olympic
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Middies in Gorden

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. "a R.--
Nays basketball team will play
q regular season game in Mad
ison Square Garden for the first
time next season The Middies
are booked against Manhattan
January IL as part Of double
header.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Riders Face Tough Test
In Carroll Game Todoy

Roosevelt High Schools bas-
iketball team couldn't believe its
own scoreboard yesterday after
running up an 81-56 victory
over a good Chamberlain team
It included a 53-point second
half. for one thing.
II can't explain it," Coach
Gabe Ferazzi admitted. Maybe
we've found ourselves"
The Riders had won two games
out of eight before yesterday,
and none in two starts in the
Interhigh League. in which 1t
was runnerup last winter.
Roosevelt was hitting from
outside, especially Hal Burke,
land Demetre Koutras was pour
ing in the baskets from under
meath. The combination is lead
ing Ferazzi to wonder If he has
a well-balanced team after all.
Burke collected Is points yes
terday and Koutras 10, but the
high man was Chamberlain
Bill Tallant. who scored 81. The
Volts dropped their sixth game
in 10.
A tougher trial comes today
when the Riders go to Carroll tc
meet a rapidly improving Cath
ole League club, and If they car
retain some of their polish from
yesterday Ferazzi will be ever
more encouraged.
II may get optimistic after
today. It's definitely not toe
late to make the Interhigh play
offs" he said.
Unbeaten st. Johns, warming
up for its clash with rival Con-
Izaga Friday. paused long enough
yesterday to win its 10th game
1884. at Eastern. The Johnnies
total was eight points shy OF
their output in their alumni
game four weeks ago.
Jim Mandes scored % points,
Jim Collins 81, John Carretta Ia
and Puddy Sheehan Is for the
winners. Eastern, which was
losing for the sixth time in eight
games, was led by Jim Pratt. 16
points, and Bill Lee, IA.
Gray Hanes, 5-foot-10 senior,
took the scoring spotlight away
from Roy Fox last night as Hern-
don remained unbeaten in six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Calhoun Fighter Worth Noting
After Winning 18th Straight

NEW YORK, Jan. "a (P.-
Boxing talent being as scarce
as nickel beer. it is a novelty
to find an unbeaten youngster
who has had more than three
or four fights.
That makes Rory Calhoun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

NEW YORK.--Rory Calhoun, 1904.
White Plains. N. Y, outpointed Jerry
Luedee l84Is. New Haven Q0l.
FORT WAYNE. Ind.--Willie Troy.
l6l. WASHINGTON, outpointed Del Flana-
PITTSBURGH-Mike DeJohn. 1875,
Syracuse. N. Y stopped Emil Brtko. 1872.
Pittsburgh (2l