davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-03

Match play rounds in the District
women's championship at Mano to-
day found the upper half of the draw
in the championship flight appar-
entity stronger than the lower half.
Up in the top half of the seeded
draw, made according to qualifying
positions. were Medalist Mrs. Thorn
as o. Brandon of Columbia, Mrs
Leo Walper, last years runner
up: Mrs. Myron Davy, holder of the
Payne cup: Mrs. Walter R. Stokes,
Maryland State champion, and Mrs.
T. F. Neblett, the newcomer TO
Washington who is in her first test
(and doing all righD as a local
competitor.
Apparent standouts in the lower
half of the draw are Betty P. Meek
ley, several times District champ;
Mrs. L. G. Pray. and Elizabeth
Houghton. the defending title
holder. But in match play golf you
never can tell. 1t is the unexpected,
the upset Of the favorite, that spices
match play golf tournaments, and
gets away from the deadly sameness
of the uninspiring medal play form
of the game.
Mrs Brandon Is Medalist.
Mrs. Brandon, a formidable COM
petitor from Columbia, scored her
first major victory in local tourney
yesterday when she outscored a fine
field to win the medal with card
of IS. The scoring was far from
good on a day when everything
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Upper Half in D. &. Women S
Golf Stronger Than Lower;
Mrs. Brandon MedoIist

seemed made to order for good golf.
But Mrs. Brandon's 85 remained
low, although four others tied at
S6. Here are the qualifying scores,
with todays championship fight
pairings:
Mrs Thomas o Brandon. Columbia So
VS. Mrs. Leo Wslper. Indian Sprlns t9Ol.
Ms MTs MyFPn Bsy?o Bsyy Columbia AqmF NsRy VS.
MI MI Walter Va H R pa Stokes. 85s; a Manor ,se>, IS
Mrs Charles LyHch; WsshInston '9in' l.,
Mrs W. Jaso. Kenwood t97l Mrs, L.
G. Pray Manor So, vs. Mrs, Hume sas Pea :
s1ay Msgor AEy Nay M1s & NF ieis smNR cRsgy
Chase (95l Mrs B. P. Meckley, Kenwood
1857 vs.. Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith. Wood
mont (a2); Elizabeth Houghton: Chevy
SnaS SShaSe e.. $50 9os, VS. Mrs Woodief Thomas
Mrs. Neblett, playing in her first
Washington tournament, was only
three shots off the medal winning
pace, which indicates that the for
in the local field. According to a
letter received by Mrs. Walter L.
Weible, president of the Women's
District Golf Association, she has a
handicap of two strokes, which
places her up around the crest OF
the heap around this town. And
her golf seems good enough to justi-
fy such a handicap. Mrs. Thomas
won her place in the top fight in
one hole playoff against Jerry
Weible.
Getting in on the tournament was
Mrs. Bernard r. Howe, who capably
runs the Mason and Dixon women's
championship to be held at White
Evening star., 1941-06-03
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-They laughed
when President Clark Griffith Of the
Mats swapped his regular catcher
two weeks ago, but one of the items
that since hasn't hampered the Mats
is catching. Promoted to regular
labor. or about as much of 1t as any
Washington athlete is allowed to
absorb, jabbering Jake Early has
been doing quite well.
Early emerged from the spring
training session as the Mats No. 3
catcher. When Al Evans failed to
justify his No. 2 spot. Early auto
matically was installed as Rick
Ferrells leading understudy, and
Jake suddenly discovered he was
the heavy-duty boy Of the catching
department when Ferrel was ex-
changed for Pitcher Vernon Ken
nedy.
Its q steal" said Manager
Bucky Harris in appraising the deal
but since Kennedy hasn't won or
finished any of his three starts with
the Mats, the craving boy wonder
may have altered his opinion of who
was robbed. Early's behavior, at
least. has garnished an otherwise
unsavory deal.
Skidded as He Took Over.
No polished product is Early. but
he has shed some of his crudity
With steady toll he is improving and
since being promoted he has swatted
at .340 clip boosting his average
for the season to .284.
Early probably hasn't had the best
of 1t In public opinion. A day after
he was named the Mats regular
receiver, Washington entered the
first phase of prolonged losing
streak, skidded to the cellar and re-
bounded a bit to seventh place
Washington's pitching generally has
been futile and Jake doubtless has
received more than his portion OF
the blame for it.
That's all right with Jake
though, because he expects it. q
guess I've looked pretty bad, with
Washington losing like it has been,
says Early. But I honestly don't
believe the pitching has been too
bad"
The clubs we've faced have been
hot; their batters have been hitting
good pitches"
I'm tickled to death to get this
chance" continues Jake, because
think I can make good. Maybe
won't be as good as Ferrell for q
while-you don't become a gooc
catcher like that overnigh-but
feel I'm improving"
Gives Up Mill Job.
Jake naturally wants 10 make tht
grade because it will mean more
salary. But the ultimate aim is un.
selfish. He deserted Kings Noun
tain IN. c. cotton mill six year.
ago to aid an ailing mother anc
crippled sister. Now, with wifi
and an 8-month-old boy, Jake cam
squander his salary.
Early had played semi-pro base
ball in Newton N. c.. in 1885, and tht
money he was making sweeping ou
a cotton mill wasn't helping much
at home. He had seen his father
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Midget Auto Racing
Here Attracts Big
Field Of Drivers

A big advance in midget auto
racing over what Washington has
experienced before is promised by
Walter Stebbins, director Of the new
West Lanham track, located 4 miles
past the BladenSburg Peace Cross
on Defense highway.
Stebbins, who will arrive tomor-
row to supervise final arrangements
for the opening race week from
tonight, promises that between 81
and Is of the country's fastest cars
and drivers will be on hand for the
dedicatory eight-race program. The
Lanham track, he says, is the only
steeply-banked midget auto plant
in the country, and as such should
be the scene of numerous records.
Among the drivers who will COM
pete are Bill SCHNEIDER, Wild Bill
Holmes. Ernie Gessell, Tad Tappett.
Leon Duncan, Mike Joseph, Len
Golen, Henry Banks, Ray Nester,
Bill Baker and Henry Steiger.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Early Improving ANAround
As Regular Griff Catcher;
Helps Whip Chisox, 8-3

labor in the same mill for years
without getting anywhere in par
ticular, so Jake turned to baseball
as a means of increasing his income.
Until last winter he worked in
that cotton mill in the off season,
but he found his legs were taking a
terrific beating from standing all
day. so last winter he gave his
sturdy legs break and quit. He's
devoting full time to baseball and
he's getting better at it.
Gives Winning Punch.
1t was Early who provided much
of the punch yesterday at Chicago
when the Mats socked the White Sox
out of the league lead by hammering
Bill Dietrich and Buck Ross for 13
hits and an 8-3 decision. Jake con-
tributed two doubles and batted two
mates across.
Steve Sundra, who lately has been
shielding sore arm, checked Chi
cago with six hits and held an 81
lead entering the ninth, when the
White Sox smashed four singles to
produce two runs. Joe Kuhels
third inning homer accounted for
the other Chicago run.
Successive doubles by Buddy Myer
and Early locked the score at IL
in the fifth. Singles by Doc Cramer
and Mickey Vernon, Shortstop Luke
Appling's error and Early's long fly
produced two Washington runs in
the sixth and the Mats added two
more in the seventh and three In
the eighth.
The Mats invaded this city today
for a three-game series with the
Browns. who will be faced under the
lights tonight In the opener. Dutch
Leonard, who has dropped his last
three starts, will hurl for the Mats.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Golf Play on 7 Holes
Bill Stones Dream
Becoming Reality
Work Started on Layout
Thot Will Offer Shots
Of Varying Distances
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Bill Stones dream of a standard
two-hole course, played at varying
distances according to prearranged
set of tee markers, is materlalizlng.
On level stretch of country near
the Congressional Airport, fronting
on the Rockville pike. Stone has
carved out of the brush and weeds
of a Montgomery County field the
genesis of what he believes will be
the future development Of golf. He
expects to open in midsummer the
first two-hole unit of what Stone
fondly expects will be a chain of
such units to be constructed
throughout the country. And right
off the bat Bill Stone wants to
correct any impression that he is
getting into the golf business to
make money. He is a semi-retired
Washington businessman. whose
hobby has been golf. Out of this
hobby have come some ideas on the
game that to say the least, are revo-
lutionary.
Country Clubs Too Expensive.
Among them is a thought that the
game as played at country clubs is
too expensive for the average sal
aried person. In this he will find
plenty Of support. Another thought
is that l8 holes is too long a dis
tance for a standard length course
Another is that course spread out
over scores of acres of land results
in wasteful economy Of space, up
keep and time Still another is that
expensive club houses with heavy
upkeep costs are running fine game
So Stone seeks to avoid all these
factors by building the original in
stallation of a two-hole unit, which
you can play 8 times or IL times
or as many times as you wish
making the holes as long or as
short as you want. The origina.
installation calls for q short hole
with distances ranging from zoo
yards down to $50, and a long hole
with distances ranging from 40C
yards down to $50.
Would Have Intercity Matches.
buL IilC dpplc OA Dill ooohC eye
and his ultimate goal, is team
matches of professional and ANA
teur golfers, played on his two-hole
units. before seated galleries. That
and the intercity angle which fol-
lows, before large galleries, is the
logical and final development, he
claims. With all the zeal OF the
pioneer his eyes light up when he
discusses this angle Of his new
American Golf"
why shouldn't we see 10000 peo-
ple seated around one Of these
green's, lighted for night play, watch
ing teams of amateurs or profes'
sionals from all the major cities Of
the East contesting for the cham
pionship?" he asks. And no ont
answers. The whole thing is so new
and so completely !untried that nc
man knows whether it will go. Bu
Stone thinks it will. Meanwhile hi
is sinking a considerable chunk OF
money into a project that will carry
out the ideas over which he ha'
labored for a decade.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
One Golfer Will Finish Well Ahead of Field Open Sarazen Thinks
Sees Fine, Difficult
Links Putting Curb
On Low Scoring
Not Sure Even Winner
Will Have to Shoot
Sensational Count
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

FORT WORTH, June 3-Seven
OF the last eight United States Open
golf championships starting with
Johnny Goodman's one-Shot victory
over Ralph Guldahl in 1888. have
found the winner at most two
strokes in front at the finish. The
last two years, at Philadelphia in
1899, and Cleveland year ago,
there were ties at the end OF 72
holes.
Gene Sarazen figured in that last
one-he lost to Lawson Little in the
plav-off-and it's Sarazen who be-
lieves the l94l tournament, starting
Thursday over the Colonial Club
course, will put stop to the neck
and-neck finishes.
THE man who wins this one is
going to win it all by himself" says
Sarazan, a two-time former winner
who'll be playing in his 22d con-
secutive Open This course is such
a fine one, but such a tough one,
that I can't see more than one man
scoring on it, and even he may not
have to shoot sensational golf.
Sees Plenty of Trouble.
Don't let anybody kid you about
the trouble you can get into around
here. Get in that rough, or in one
of those gullies. and you'll be taking
s6 instead of faster than you can
decide on cream or lemon for your
tea"
Gene, impressed by the way the
Texans are staging their flrst Dig
col1ng show. thinks one OF the Iexas
bows is likely to win. His own choice
is Byron Nelson, betting co-favorlte
with Ben Hogan.
IT say that without even having
seen Byron hit a shot here, SAID
Gene Nelson later shot 73 his
first time aroundD. His game, with
those great irons and fine control
of tee shots. should look awfully
good. Hogan? No, he doesn't seem
to have the confidence"
AS for Gene himself, he has more
than a hunch he'll be in there
pitching. The hunch involves a Sc
ouence of 2's-his first open title in
1922, his repeat in 1882, now his 22d
try.
This corner, conceding Sarazen's
vast experience and knowledge, Is
holding out stubbornly against
strong opposition which, taking the
shape of complaints that Colonlals
fairWays are too narrow, voices itself
in predictions that scoring will be
high.
Writer Has Different View.
Come Saturday night we may look
avfully bad. but We aren't sWerving
from the belief Colonials par 10 is
going to have its brains knocked out.
Granted the fairways are narrow
and that there's trouble outside
them, we 60 on the theory that good
pros are good because they can hit
narrow fairways.
There are plenty of spots to pick
up strokes. At least four holes play
as drives and easy pitches.
The winner? Name your own
poison. Maybe Henry Picard, who
had a II the first time out. Maybe
nelson, LnOugn ne DlC rusty.
Probably not Snead, who has a sore
back and may not even start Little
just now doesn't appear like a re-
peater, because he's struggling.
Whoever it turns out to be, we think
he'll bust 280, and 280 is a shot
under Ralph Guldahl's champion
ship record
Evening star., 1941-06-03

associations new testing ma
chine"
Said Sargent: II think the
rules should be left alone. just
because a few Of the topnotch
pros can knock the ball so far that
they are using short irons where
the course was designed for a
brassie shot is no reason to
handicap the dubs.
The dubs pay the freight, and
they are the ones who need dis
tance, so why limit their drives.
They get a lot of fun out of hit
ting long drives. I don't think
1t will help the game a bit. A
rule like that drives away
players"
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Gehriiq
Continued From Page A-l2)

on a knoll right at the edge of the
city, he faced the showdown. He
failed rapidly, losing considerable
weight as the end neared. But to
the few intimate friends who visited
him he expressed confidence all the
way.
"Clean Living Boy" Ruth Says.
He told President Edward G. Bar
row of the Yankees on Friday night,
I'm sure I'm going to beat this"
When Barrow was summoned
last night Gehrig was dead.
This has been a great shock. /
have lost dear friend" said
Barrow.
AS soon as the news was known,
expressions of sorrow came from the
great and small Of baseball through
out the country.
Babe Ruth, Gehrig's teammate for
many years, visited the home and
said: II feel very sorry for him. I
never knew a fellow who lived a
cleaner life. He was clean living
boy, a good baseball player, great
hustler. He was just a grand guy"
Members of the Yankees, by COIN
cidence arriving in Detroit where
Gehrig had first been taken from
them, we're shocked to learn of his
death.
Manager Joe Mccarthy said
what can I say? I am at loss
for words. He was my personal
friend, one of baseballs greatest
figures, and a grand fellow"
Dickey Greatly Shocked.
The player who probably felt the
death most keenly was Bill Dickey.
veteran catcher who had been
Gehrig's confidant and roommate on
road trips for many years. II feel
like it was one of my own family
passing" he said. Lou was my best
friend and baseball loses a great
friend"
william Harridge, president of the
American League, declared IN
Chicago, "the passing of Lou Gehrig
has removed from baseball one OF its
most beloved and outstanding play
ers. His conduct and sportsman
ship on and off the playing field will
remain an everlasting monument to
his memory"
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Distance Limit Plan Seen as Blow to Golf
Would Aid Is Pros Hit Million of Dubs George Sargent Says

The idea is for the benefit of
about Is pros" Sargent said. 1T
won't help a bit, especially when
you think about the millions of
dubs.
Take Atlanta's courses right
now. They are hard and players
are getting lot of distance.
They are pleased about it, too"
Announcement of the proposed
rule, circulated by the U. S. G. A.,
did not specify how much dis
tance would be allowed, noting
simply "the extent of the limita-
ton will be determined after fur
ther study Of tests made on the
Evening star., 1941-06-03
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Harry Courtney's six-hit pitch
ing gave the Mats their fourth
straight victory, 7-2 win over
the Chicago White SoX. Frank
Ellerbe was traded by Washing
ton to st. Louis for Outfielder
Earl Smith.
Bill Tilden of Philadelphia
reached the finals of the world
hard court tennis championships
at st. Cloud, defeating Nicolas
Mishu of Rumania, 6-3, 6-3,
e., in the semifnals.
Luke Sewell, University of
Alabama catcher obtained by
Cleveland, was sent to Columbus
IN exchange for Art Wilson.
Evening star., 1941-06-03

Sulphur Springs, w. Va, later in
the year. The date for this tourney
is August $3.50, inclusive, this year.
She will also run a women's tourney
at the Whiteface Inn on Lake
Placid, and a big open" tourney
for women, in which the pros will
be eligible to play, at Bluff Point
on Lake Champlain, N Y, Septem-
Der l to 5. In past years the field
in the Mason and Dixon event has
included many Washington women.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Reach Chevy Chase Final.

Today or tomorrow, depending on
when the boys can get away. two Of
the best tWo-ball combinations Of
the Chevy Chase Club will meet in
the final round for the Treasurers'
Cup.
Frank P. Reeside, jr., and DR.. j.
Lawn Thompson, who won their way
to the final several days ago, were
joined in the ultimate round yes
terday by c. Ashmead Fuller and
John F. BraWner, when the latter
pair defeated Reeve Lewis, jr, and
Walter G. Emery. and /.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June s. Gray
haired George Sargent, erstwhile
United States Open golf cham
pion and pro at Bobby Jones
home course, sounded off today
on the United States Golf Asso-
cations proposed distance limi-
tation, predicting:
l. 1t would help 25 high-pow-
cred professionals.
2. 1t would hinder g million
6UbS.
Limit the distance a golf ball
can be driven, says the veteran
stylist, and you limit interest in
the game.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Sturs Yesterday
b. the Associated Press.

BY IIE HsSOIIdIcU fICoss
Steve Sundra, Senators-Beat White
Sox with I0-hIt pItchlng, allowing only
six in first eight frames.
Joe Dobson, Red SoX-PitChed four
hit ball against Tlsers and made three
safetles himself including home run
Dick Erickson. BraveS-ShUt out
Pirates with lve-hlt performance.
Elmer Riddle. Reds-BesldeS turning
in good pitching JOB against Giants,
he singled across winning run II
seventh
johnny Hopp. Csrdlnsls-Hit double
and triple to spark victory over
DODGERS
Bob Feller, IndIanS-Stopped Yankees
with seven hits TO put Cleveland back
on top American League
Danny Litvhller and John PcdEairu
Phillies-Litvhiler hit two home runs
and single to bolster Podgsinys seven
hit pitching against Cubs
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Petworths Would Truvel

Petworth Citizens Association un-
limited baseball team is after good
out-of- town game Sunday with
team offering a guarantee Call
Manager Wheaton at Randolph 5026.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford, g: Elmira, . 12 innings.
scranton. 2: Binehamton, O..
Springfield. 8: Williamsport, o.
Albany, SIS; Wilkes-Barre, SO.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 4: Greenville. 0.
Savannah, 5: Macon, q.
Charleston. 9: Jacksonville. 8.
Columbus, IA; Columbia, o.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, 3: Portsmouth, ].
Charlotte. z: Greensboro, ].
winston Salem. 4; Ashevilie, 0.
Only games.
Evening star., 1941-06-03

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News. 3; Petersburg. 4.
Only rame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

Onrs IN a lifetime. Look Everything
goes 3-piece living room SET occasiona
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81 month, Benson. 1924 Woodward Open
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
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Absolute final and complete close -out -uf
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
AMERICAN BEATTY OUTFIT
NnArnI I'll EnnALE 90
Attention

FURNITURE BUYERS
2-Pc. Living Room suite ..........Sie IS
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Breakfast Sets ................... 4 g5
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
NEW FURNITURE
COMPLETE HOME OUTFIT
4 ROOMS-$I2q

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

SACRIFICE Must sell beautiful. Atwood
face. gNl2 rug. Cost SIS used one
month Si5 complete. Inquire Cornell.
S2qS Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Reclaimed Furniture
4 ROOMS-S39

Once IN lifetime. Look Everything
goes 3-piece living room SET occasional
char. rugs, lamps studio couch radio ?
beds ? dressers breakfast set cas stove
81 month. Benson. 1924 Woodward. Open
evenings SUNDAY l2-5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Repossessed. Trade-in G. Samples
WAREHOUSE, 7665 Gratiot Ave.

LIVING room, bedroom. dining room suites
from $40 o $50