davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Truman Accepts
Over Radio Tonight

LAMAR, Mo, Aug 81 up
The Democratic party launches
IT'S active campaign for a fourth
term tonight when its vice preSi-
dental candidate, Senator Tru-
man, broadcaSts ia the nation
from this little town of his birth.
Truman said his address would
be filled with "facts-which in
clude plenty Of reasons why the
Democrats should be reelected. "
The occasion Will be Truman's
official acceptance of his nominal
ton as President RooSevelt's run
ming mate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
~ RUSSIA DAYS

when Wc landed in Russia,
>racrC. SAID we stayed there
Tor i've days and, although the
city where we landed was filhd
with debris and great gaping
holes from continuous NaKi
bombing raids, the peo pie
treated ~ ~ the best they had ="
Those Russian girls can
dance" he said. I'VE taught
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Miller and Canter Score
In Potomac Sail Tests

Nearly 200 yachtsmen and their
guests turned out for Capital Yacht
Clubs rendezvous held yesterday
at Oxon Run opposite Alexandria,
with dinghy races and other novelty
events sparkling the days activities.
Virtually every motor boat in COM
mission at the club appeared during
the day.
Winners Of events included Harry
Miller who won a relay race in
dinghies and a treasure hunt"-a
bottle buried in the sand which con-
testants had to root out by hand.
Twelve boats of CYC and Potomac
River Sailing Association staged an
other treasure hunt starting at CYC
and ending at the rendezvous site.
Newton Canter's Morue II was first
boat to finish with the minimum
three clues identified along the
route. A. j. skinny" Schafhirt was
chairman of the committee arrang-
ing the affair. Refreshments were
served ashore.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Meadow Club Crown
UPS Segura's S Stock
In National Event
y the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Aug. 28-There's
little doubt that Francisco Segura of
Ecuador will be seeded the No. /
foreign threat in the coming, ma
tional tennis tourney, following his
triumph in the Meadow Clubs 54th
annual championships at South
ampton.
In all probability Segura will be
the No. l man of the entire field, at
least among the wagering members
OF the tennis fraternity, when the
net fathers congregate Tuesday to
make the draw and seedlings.
Segura yesterday added to his
laurels by downing Navy 1t. Don
McNeill, 1910 United States cham
pion, IS, 2-6, Ga, 81. McNeill
at times played brilliantly, especial
ly in the second set.
The nationals get under way at the
West Side Tennis Club in Forest
Hills Wednesday and will be COM
pleted on Labor Day.
Before the nationals start. how
ever, the Southampton doubles title
will have to be decided. Segura and
Bill Talbert Of indianapolis, opposed
the Vega brothers, Armando and
Rolando, of Mexico City in a mara
thon match that finally was halted
late yesterday by darkness with the
score tied at 6-6 in the fifth set.
Segura and Talbert won the frs
and third sets, 60, 6-1, but Il
the second and fourth, 13-.,',
The title will be decided Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-08-28

Torres were responsible for the 9TH
er tallies.
MOnteagudo Due Today.
In the second game, the Yanks,
who had gained a game, on the ST.
Louis Browns by winning the open
er, fought furiously. but they just
couldn't stop Lefebvre. So they're
still two and a half games off the
lead. Although charged with
only two errors, Sullivan found 1t
difficult to handle any drive cleanly
and gave way to Yost in the first
game. :. The youngster remained
in action in the second and prob
ably will take over at short for a
time.
Rene Monteagudo, recalled from
Chattanooga, was to arrive today
and probably will get into the out
field while the Mats are in Phila-
delphia and New York the remain
der of the week. Cases arm is
improving and he is expected to re-
turn to his outfield post tomorrow
:. Early Wynn, former Nat now in
the Army, was a visitor from Fort
Meade at the twinbill. Powell
taken i'll Saturday, was declared
better yesterday and soon mGy re-
join the Mats.
Evening star., 1944-08-28

Seasons largest field for wom-
ems tournament is set to tee of
tomorrow at Washington Golf and
Country Club in Glass A compe-
tition for the National Broadcast
ing Co. Trophy after a big Sun
day of tune-up swinging.
Feature of the Sabbath links play
was a match between KenWood club
members and marine golfers from
Quantico topped off by Parker No
lans par II round. Nolan, teamed
with George Diffenbaugh, beat the
Leatherneck combination of Capt
R. w. McCleery and Pro Dick Dick
erson, l point to 0.
KenWood results:
Georee Diffenbaugh and NJ P. Nolan,
kenwood. scored L point to o for Dick
0uantico R. A Weaver and E. V. Brum-
fell Kenwood scored o points to ! for
MAJ G. Carr and 1t. A. Foster, Guam
tico. c. l. Vaie and William Wenzel,
Kenwood, scored u point 10 II for 1t,
Paul Genuns and Capt. T. G. Thompson,
uuist, Kenwood, scored points 10 l for
1t G. Tinsley and Mai. Eli Savage. Guam
tIco. Marvin Wire and P. S. Alverson,
Kenwood, scored ! point to q for o. D.
Keeling and DR.. NJ. Falls Quantlco, DR.,
NJ N Parks and L. 2. Sharp. Kenwood.
and Cart. r. P. Ludwig, Qauntlco.
At Washington, a mixed Scotch
foursome wound up in deadlock
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Base-Running Youngsters
Hold Semis Tomorrow

A small army Of youngsters be-
tween II and II years will sprint to-
morrow in the semifinal round of
the city-wide base-running tourna-
ment scheduled for Griffith Sta
dium at 3.
Five boys will qualify in each of
the 90. los, 120, 135 pound and un-
limited classes, and will be eligible
for the finals to be featured in con-
junction with game between the
Washington Nationals and Phila-
delphia Athletics at Griffith Sta
dium Friday night. September 8.
All qualifiers are to receive medals
from the Touchdown Club and
Clark Griffith,
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Bears Now Fdvorites
10 Defeat College
.An-Stars on Grid
By the Associated Press.


EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug. 28.-With
the odds teetering in favor of the
National Professional League cham
pions, the Chicago Bears and the
college All-Stars today hustled
through final preparations for their
football clash at Dyche Stadium
Wednesday night.
The All-Stars, whose collegiate
complexion is somewhat paled by
the military afiliation of numerous
performers, were booked for dou-
BILE workout here, while the Bears
were to stage a morning drill at
their Collegeville, Ind, training
camp before leaving for Evanston
and their only Dyche Stadium
practice Tuesday night.
Although the All-Stars week ago
were rs choices TO hand the Bears
their first setback in five All-Star
contests, the pros stock jumped
when their ace quarterback, Sid
Luckman, popped up suddenly from
his eastern maritime base.
Contributing to the slump in ALL
Star sentiment was the loss OF
Halfback Steven Van Buren, o1
Louisiana State, second highest
scorer in the Nation last fall. be-
cause of an appendectomy and Full
back Gene Fekete, Ohio State
through injury.
One thing is certain, though
when a capacity throng of $4,000 as.
sembles for the 18th annual char.
ity classic. It's a four-bell aeria
duel between Luckman, who hung
up four pro passing records las
season, and Glenn Dobbs of Tulsa
whose pitching contributed to thu
All-Stars' PIT triumph over the
Washington Redskins in 1943.
Luckman, handspring OF the
Bears vaunted T-formation. I'm.
doubtedly will perform with al
stops out. since the game probably
will be his last gridiron appearance
for the duration. He returns to
hts maritime base soon after the
contest
Evening star., 1944-08-28
kavakos victors as Kelly
HurIs Second No-Hitter

Korky Kelly, star twirler Of the
Kavakos Grill ten, has marked up
two no-hit, no-run games in the
city softball tournament at Ballston
Stadium to give other slant artists
something to shoot at in nightly
games this week.
Kelly's hurting gave Kavakos
5-to-0 win over Naval Hydro last
night, after Ray Lamon registered
an early lead for the Griffmen by
doubling with the bases loaded In
the fourth.
In the opener, Navy Thunderbolts
became the second team to be elm
mated from the series by dropping
a 5-to-1 decision to Bindoco Oilers.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Williams Big Choice,
Hatcher Confident
In Battle Tonight

The experts have told Jimmy
kid Hatcher that he Is In for a
rough time tonight when he fights
heavY-handed Ike Williams at Grif-
fifth Stadium, but the clever South
Carolina lightweight is not i'm
pressed.
The Kid today noted the 12-to-5
odds favoring Ike and laughed.
Those guys that quote odds never
have been in a ring with Williams" !"
the youngster said. II have, and
although he got a TKO over me
the last time, 1t will be 3 different
story tonight.
Williams trouble will be that he
is taking tonight's fight in stride. He
thinks it is just another build up
for his bout with Sammy Angott
next month in Philadelphia. I've
got the rest of my boxing career at
stake tonight, and there is going to
be real fight in that ball park"
Jimmy's handlers say that he is
in tip-top shape, faster and in
better condition than he was when
he last fought Williams. The Hatch
er camp points to the Kids victories
over Pete Scalzo, Leo Kodak, Johnny
Forte, Jackie Callura and Vince
Dell 'Orto.
Williams record, however, is
tough to match. The 21-year-old
Negro slugger has lost only one
fight in As, and has swept "a in a
row before Bob Montgomery fat
tened him in the last seconds of a
Philadelphia bout last January
Since then, Ike has scored 10 straight
wins, six on KOS.
A good preliminary card backs up
the main bout. with Bee Bee Wash
ington VS.. Billy White; Earl Trader
VS.. Al Rodriguez; Jimmy Bell VS.
Earl Matthews. and Bobby Brown
VS.. Bernie Miller, all skies.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Insurance Saves May
$4,000 as Rain Hits
AII::American Golf
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOC1AtSd PreS8.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-The $42 500
All-American golf show, its 18-hole
finale washed out by an all-day
rain yesterday, was set to resume
at George 90 Mays Tam O'Shanter
course today, barring additional
rain.
Promoter May lost out on an an
ticipated attendance of 10000, but
he wasn't unprepared for the down.
pour-he had $4,000 in rain insur.
ance, only 500 short of the first
prize money in the 72-hole open
tournament.
Byron Nelson, the tall Toledo
(Ohio) shooter, expected to take care
of that $4,000 ($13,462 in War
Bonds top money today. He held
IA two-stroke lead with a 211 score
at the 54-hole mark. Although
Lord Byron wandered over par by
a stroke for 70 in his third round
his front position was undisturbed
as Harold Gug McSpaden, de-
Tending champion, also carded a
70, good for second-place tie.
Pvt. Buck White of Greenwood,
Miss, who lost to McSpaden In a
1943 playoff, pulled into a deadlock
with jug by pounding out SO Sat-
urday.
Ken Heilemann of st. Louis led
the amateurs into the final round
of their 72-hole stretch with 2l6, a
stroke in front of Earl Christensen
of Miami, Fla.
Little Betty Hicks of Long Beach,
Calf, had a tWo-stroke advantage
in the Womens division, her 236
leading Georgia Tainter of Fargo,
N. Oak, and Dorothy Germain of
Philadelphia, second-place occu-
pants.
There's a probability Of at least
two more days of activity at Tam
O. Shanter for first-place tie
in the open would call for two 18-
hole playoff rounds.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Mrs. Gray Mops D. {.
Net Titles, SeeksU.S.

Mrs. Ann Gray is on her way to
participate in the national cham
pionships at Forest Hills Wednesday
after easily defeating her doubles
partner, WAC 1t. Charlotte Decker.
6-1, 60, yesterday for the wom-
ems singles title in the District
Recreation Departments annual
tournament.
1t was the third consecutive tourn-
ament victory for Mrs. Gray, and
her game today is a great improve
ment over the form she exhibited
two years ago in the nationals where
she advanced to the third round
The singles finalists paired to SUBJ
due Sara Moore and Dorothy Dyer,
Ga 6-1, for the doubles cham
pionship.
Mrs. G.. c. Black achieved a mild
upset by defeating Ensign Margaret
Black in the women's consolation
singles, 60, 6-3. Ensign Black had
performed so well against second
seeded Marion Chester in the cham
plonship event that she was rated the
favorite in the consolation, but Mrs.
Black was the steadier player.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Bio Field Seeks NBC Links Cup;
Nolan PAGES Kenwood's Win

between Mrs. T. P. Bank and w. G.
Clever, 80-l2-68, and Mrs. Larry
Sigler and J. E. Oakley, 95-27-68.
Third place went to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Jenkins, 90-2l-69. and Mrs.
Lafayette Franklin and Calude
Rippy had low gross of 78. In quar-
ter-finals in the clubs Birney Cup
play Sam Galloway defeated Eugene
x. Murphy, 2 up, and Jack Oakley
beat Larry Sigler, 2 up. DR.. J. R.
Hogan won by default from Paul
West.
Mixed Scotch foursome events
were also the order at Indian Spring
and Bannockburn. Rachael Hebert
and Graham Getty took the Indian
Spring tourney with 89-21-68 and
Mrs. William O'Brien and R. c.
Simpson were tops at Bannockburn
with 89-23-66.
Medalist in qualifying for the
Bradley Hills Board of Governors
Cup was T. H. Brooks, who carved
out a neat 70. Trials wind up next
Sunday with l6 spots open in the
championship section.
At Manor, Troy Jacobs and Joe
Spaulding won the clubs two-man
team championship by defeating J.
A. Pratt and D. c. Ferguson, 4 and
3, in the final.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Nakama's Triple Win
features SWIMMING
BY the Associated Press.

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Aug. o.
Little Keo Nakama, who once
splashed in the shadow of the great
Bill Smith at Ohio State University,
today boasted triple win in the
National AAU outdoor swimming
championships to match his for
mer Hawaiian buddy's biggest kill
ing.
Nakama last night grabbed his
third title in the closing session of
the 1914 championships here as he
padded off with the 800 meter free
style crown. Earlier in the three
day meet, the Buckeye mite had
won the 800 meter swim, estab-
fishing new meet record, and
whipped defending champion Gene
Rogers of Columbia in the 400 meter
event.
Nakama's achievement, equalling
Smiths triple triumph in the 1912
meet at New London, Conn. stole
the spotlight from Joe Verdeur and
three other lads from the north
branch YMCA of Philadelphia, who
grabbed Yales undefended team
title with 81 points. Smith, now in
the Navy, won the 220, 440 and
$50 events at New London, setting
world marks in the latter two.
Verdeur, one of the meets double
winners. last night added the 800
meter individual medley relay to
the breast stroke title he retained
Saturday. Jerry Kerschner Of the
Bunker Hill Und) Naval Air Station
was the other twin victor, captur-
ing the 100 meter free style in the
final round after winning the 200
meter sprint in record time Friday
Fourth event on the closing pro-
gram - the platform diving was
postponed until today because of
inclement weather, but with Nor
man Sper. jr., of the Beverly Hills.
Calf, sand and pool club, favored
to equal his earlier springboard
triumph, the outcome won't shuttle
the OOint standing rn1lch
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Doerr, Boston, .325.
Runs-StirnwelSs NeW Yor 95.
Runs batted in-Stephens, st. Louis, SS.
Hits-Stirnweiss, New York, 157
Doubles-Fox, Boston, and Boudreau,
Cleveland, 81.
Trlples-Lindell, New York. u.
Home runs-Doerr and johnson, Bos-
ton; Stephens, st. Louis, and York,
Detroit, Is.
Stolen bases-StirnweiSs New York, 40.
Pitching-Hughson, Boston, 1875, .1S3,
and Newhouser, Detroit, @l-S, .124.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, .3543, and
Walker, Brooklyn, 1886.
Runs-Musial, St. Louis, 9S.
Runs batted in--Nicholson, Chicago, "a.
Hlts-Musial, St. Louis, 1859.
Doubles-Musial, St Louis, A..
Triples-Barret, Pittsburgh, Is.
Home runs-Nicholson Chicago, 2S.
Stolen bases-Barret, Pittsburgh, %.
Pitching-Wilks, st. Louis, 1871, .929.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

When the ratings for pinch hit
tiers in the American League this
year are issued, look for the name
of Bill Lefebvre of the Mats at the
top. If 1t doesn't head the list,
there must be a superemergency
batter In the circuit not yet heard
from.
When Lefebvre stepped up in the
ninth inning of each game at Grif-
fifth Stadium yesterday in a pinch
batting role and each time came
through with single-the second
time to get the Mats an even break
with the New York Yankees in the
double e-header-he titled to .444 his
season average for emergency serv-
ice at the plate.
The two hits ran to eight the total
Lefebvre has made in 18 times at
bat as a pinch-batter. In addition,
he has drawn seven bases on balls
when swinging a bat for somebody
else. In Is trips to the plate as a
pinchhitter. he has reached first
base IS times.
One of Lefebvres eight pinch-hits
was double and another a triple.
Three times in his special role he
has driven across runs, none big
ger than that in the 5-4 second clash
yesterday. Only once in his Is
efforts has Lefebvre been struck out.
Lefebvre Ends Hot Tiff.
Lefebvre's single in the second
games ninth climaxed a keen tiff
in which the Mats had about every
thing their way until the Yanks
went to town in the eighth to get
three runs and make the score
read A..
Up to the eighth the Mats faced
Mel Queen. They got to him for
seven hits. Kuhel's triple and
Spence's single accounted for a
first-inning marker. Myatt's bunt
Kuhel's sacrifice and Vaughn's sin
gle got a score in the fifth and
Myatt's double, Kuhels sacrifice and
Ortiz's long fly got a run in the
seventh just before Spence hit his
10th homer of the year, hoist over
the right-field barrier.
. In the first seven rounds. the
Yanks got just four hits off Al
Carrasquel. But one was Johnny
Lindell's home run into the open
stand back of left, his l4th of the
year, in the sixth. Stirnweiss' double
and Martins, single meant a run at
the start of the eighth and before
the inning was over pass to Derry
and Etten's single had the score
knotted.
Somebody Misread Sign.
Jim Turner was in his second
inning when the Mats came up for
their ninth turn. Carrasquel was
disposed Of easily, but Myatt hit the
veteran for triple to give the Mats
their big chance. Kuhel was pur-
posely passed. but with Ortiz at bat
somebody evidently misinterpreted
sign. Myatt headed for home as
Ortiz stood stock-still at the plate
and was handily run down, to the
great dismay of the 1909 in the
stands.
Kuhel made second on the run
down and after Ortiz walked, Spence
was Intentionally franked to flll the
sacks and let Turner get at Vaughn.
But Lefebvre instead was sent up
and on the second pitch-bang
went a hit whizzing by the first
baseman to end the bargain bill.
In the game. Door support
beat MIn .aefner, 4 to 2. The
Mats &C. hits of Walter Dill
bic ned both their runs.
also earned two runs, but
.nese got over only because
-.sLstop Johnny Sullivan messed
up q double play ball and got only
one runner. Errors by Sullivan and
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Brewers Seek Third
Series Win in Row

Winner of today's city sandlot
series battle between the Heurich
Brewers and Vint Hill on the South
Ellipse at 4:45 takes on the Head
quarters Marine nine tomorrow.
The BreWs planned to make it
three straight today, while Vint Hill
went into the tussle with a 500 rec
ord. The Marines, who have lost
two and won none, will be out of
the running If they're licked to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Title to No. 2 Police Bows

Police Boys Club No. 2 sewed up
the title in the Prince Georges
County League by a 14-2 victory
over Colmar Manor yesterday. Myron
Peel hurled 2-hit ball for the win
nerS.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Scores

Totals 40 1927 Totals 35 81 6
'Batted for Haefner in ninth.
Ran for Lefebyre in ninth.
New York - OH O"O OO0-4
Washington - 900 uOl 100
Runs-Stirnweiss, Stainback. Martin,
Grimes Myatt Yost. Errors-Dubiel Or
tiz. Torres, Sullivan (2,, Yost Runs batted
in-Grimes. Martin. Garbark. Ortiz, My
att Two-base hits-Martin, Myatt. Home
Etten. Left on bases-New York. 13:
WASHINGTON, q. Bases on balls-On Haef-
ner.. 4: off Dubiel. 3. Struck out-By
Haefner. q; by Dubiel, A. Balk-Dubiel
Umpires-Messrs. Rue, Boyer and Sum-
mers. Time-2:O5.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
AIIoo Wins Net Crown

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. Is (P.-
1t. Ed Alloo. Berkeley, Calf, sta
toned at Kearns Air Base near
here, won the Salt Lake City ten
mis- tournament yesterday by de-
feating Jack Greenhalgh, former
Utah U. star, Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Totals "a 72s = Totals 81 g27 IL

'Batted for Vaughn in ninth
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
New York - 600 0Ol O30-4
Washington --- 100 Ul0 20l-5
Runs-Stirnweiss, Martin. Derry. Lindell
Myatt (2), Kuhel ,2), Spence. Errors
Grimes, Spence. Runs batted in--Spence
t2), Vaughn, Lindell, ORTIZ, Martin, Etten
t2). Lefebvre Two-base hits--Lindell,
Myatt, Stirnweiss. Three-base hits-Ku-
hel, Myatt. Home runs-Lindel. Spence
Stolen bases-Myatt, Stirnweiss. Sacri
to Crosetti to Etten. Left on bases-New
York, :; Washington. 10. Bases on balls
off Queen, 8; off Carrasauel 3; off Tur
neI. 3; strikeouts-aBy Queen, :; by Car
nings; of Turner, 2 in Il, innings. His
by pitcher-By Carrasauel tCrosettD. Los
ing pitcher-Turner. Umpires-Messrs
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Mount Rainier Is Victor

Mount Rainier Recreation un-
limited ball club whipped the North
east A. c., to l, yesterday on the
North Ellipse.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Win>Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE.
MedoI and Muteh-PIuY Golf Two Different Comes

wonder have noticed there only that
wogame act? This happen baseball football
basket ball racing tennis 1t called go Golf be
split into two different known match and medal play
different forms of competition and concentration.
You get of the $42500
Bond competition Shante Chicago
You picked big of the the A.
spin at Spokane
In the latter championship
80 below Bob Hamilton 2O5 holes IL below
Hamilton Nelson the 36-hoe final
If this had been medal contest through the
have smothed Hamilton completely
proved 1t sometimes all different it
isn't strain play
play. In match play hack hole with
lose only hole But might wreck medal
You have chances to relax matcpay than
have medal play in which
losing title.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Trovers, Master Putter, Terror to Pro-Aces

that certain golfers nearly always beat
golfers they can't whip at medal play
medal The uuest
testof he competitor match play
better medal player than match player since
18ho quck-deah test at which he had
of his only golfers
Little fine match play entry and Lawson never
whether the holes or Sc.
odd matchplay campaign Byron
final round four mea great record But he has
only of these finals
Among greatest match-play golfers Jerry
the who four
Walter Hagen
Garden City He terror
he met
putter George duncan once
began to shake
the greatest machpay star OF all
including Hagen.
than Travers Alex sald
"hut, ,errvca match-play test
interesting argument matter how you inquire
final
Evening star., 1944-08-28
NATIONAL.
ReAu1tA Ye6terdaY.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia. 81: Boston, SIS (sec-
ond game, 10 inningsl
Pittsburgh: ii: st. Louis, 81 tsec-
ono game called end Of 10th. darkness).
New York. 81: Brooklyn. ID.
Cincinnati at Chicago, postponed, rain.
Stan6ing of Ciuhs
Evening star., 1944-08-28
League Statistics
MONDAY, AUGUST re-, 1914.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
New York, -; Washington, IS.
Detroit, 81: st. Louis, 3--17.
Cleveland, fl: Chicago, 80.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Even Unknowns Plaster Big Stors in Match PIoy

entirely
McSpaden
for the major part of the
been next in line But only Nelson the
joust tin the P. G A.,
The other tossed overheard
could
Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen
been medal
face the although wrecked Bobby
in famous match-play test at 70 holes
would that the greatest golfer
aig PGA something like "a of 2
that still stands the golf
Archie Compston the big Engshman 8
and II to play big machplay and George Dun
always felt that Hagen his practically
apart decisive margins
meeting.
tell why is different In medal play championship,
United States British playing against
the field facing single
looks to
Macdonald golf architect this
National Lido Chicago Golf
others his thought the only
test golf match play
to is he hole by hole"
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Lefebvre, Champ Pinch Hitter,
Gets Mats Split With Yunks

Torres were responsible for the 9TH
Evening star., 1944-08-28

,rican Newspaper Alliance. IrcD