davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Homilton's PEA Win Is Biggest
Vi pset in Journeys History

36th green, after Nelson had drop
ped a 12-footer for a birdie 3. Ham,
ilton had Clipped up to less than
two feet past the cup. After he
sank it for half which gave him
the title he confided he had putted
that one as quickly as possible be-
cause the more he looked at 1t the
longer it seemed to get.
The two matched shot. for shot
in the first 18, racking up 2-under-
par 70s and a dead even match
Hamilton won the 10Th and it was
the first time Nelson had been
down to an opponent during the
tournament. Hamilton made it 2
up at the 23o. lost one hole, then
went 2 up again at the 18th. Mel
son got the match square at the
33d, but Hamilton snatched the
lead again on the next green.
He held it then, until the contest
came to its natural end on the 36th.
Nelson's putting touch failed him
miserably. Actually it cost him the
championship. He three-putted the
9th, 10th and 29th. losing those holes
because of 1t. He missed many
another putt that would have won
holes for him. Even his conqueror,
Hamilton, commented on Nelson's IS
streak of inaccuracy on the greens.
Both In Tam O. Shanter.
Hamilton carded 36-34-70 and
35-3+69 for his two final rounds
Nelson put up 36-34-70 twice
Manito's par is 36--36-72.
Both Nelson and Hamilton left
today for Chicago, where they will
play in the Tam O. Shanter Open.
starting August "a.
Proceeds of the PGA tournament
were given to Spokane's two Army
hospitals, Baxter General and Fort
George Wright. and they divided up
close to $4,000.
Fred Corcoran. tournament man
ager for the PGA who has attended
% Of the 26 championships of the
association. said the final days play
attracted the largest attendance in
the history of the tournament.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
| Ann Curtis Cleanup
|0f Tank Titles Mere
Start, Says Coach
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-Char-
ley Sava, Ann Curtis swimming
coach, says his blond San Francisco
pupil only is beginning to show
what she can do.
The star of the Crystal Plunge
Club finished her unprecedented
grand slam yesterday by winning
the 800 meters, her fourth free-style
title in the three-day national AAU
championships.
Saya put it his way:
Ann is the greatest woman swim
mer who ever lived. She is the only
girl who has won all the free-style
championships at the national, and
she will do much better. Ann can
beat most of the records now in the
book by several seconds. The water
was too warm here for record break
ing"
Miss Curtis achievements over
shadowed the Multnomah Athletic
Clubs record-breaking effort in the
300-meter medley relay and the In
dianapolis Riviera Clubs team
championship.
Multnomah set a mark of 3 1888 to
displace the 4:01.4 championship
record set by the New York City
w. S. A. in 1910.
Riviera, paced by versatile Joan
Fogle. scored 43 points to take team
horfors. Multnomah was second
with % and Crystal Plunge third
with Is.
Mrs. Jane billiard Kittleson. whose
husband is a navigator on a bomber
In India, won her third straight 100
meter breast-stroke crown The
Fort Worth beauty touched the fin
ish line in 1883.
The 3-meter springboard diving
event went to Anne Ross, graceful
Brooklyn girl who also won her third
straight victory in the national Zoe
Anne Olso, 13-year-old Athens A. C.
girl from Oakland, Calf, took sec
ond. and Victoria Taylor Manelo
of Crystal Plunge was third.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Pretty Mrs. Hatcher
Tough With Jimmy

The prettiest fight manager in the
game is due in town tonight in the
person of blond Toby Hatcher. who
is bringing her boxer husband,
Jimmy. otherwise known as Baby
Face, to complete training for his
10-round battle with Ike Williams
in the ball park next Monday night.
Hatcher opens public workouts to-
morrow afternoon at 2::3O in the
Liberty Clubs gym, and Toby's
pulchritude is expected to be a well
come novelty among the battered
pans and cauliflower ears as she
goes through the job of supervising
her husbands training.
Toby, if granted a seconds license,
will be in Jimmy's corner next Mon
day night.
Jimmy is an easy going kind of
guy" she says, and needs some one
to crack a whip over him. He's
smarter, faster and a better boxer
than Ike Williams. and he should
lick him. I'm the gal to see that he
does it,"
Evening star., 1944-08-21
BY the Associated Press.

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. 21.-He
wasn't given much of chance
when the tournament opened, in
fact was dismissed with the classi-
fication of conner" but Boz
Hamilton carried the title Of 1914
National PGA golf champion after
his name today.
The dark horse from Evansville
Ind, % years old and playing in
this tournament for the first time
defeated Byron Nelson, Toledo
Ohio, l up over SO holes yesterday
1t was the No. l upset of the tour
nament. in fact the biggest re-
versal in 26 championships.
Only the victory of Tom Creavy
over Denny Shute in 1881 ap-
preached Hamilton's achievement
He beat the country's best golfer
when he beat Nelson on the final
green to receive the acclamation OF
more than 1000 fans.
Nelson Low in Strokes.
And in defeat, Nelson still was
the best golfer of the field. when
considered on a medal play basis
The man from Ohio played l9e
holes in 80 shots under par. Only
on the final day, when he carded
two 10 rounds did he fail to COM
plete eighteen holes in the Cos.
Yet he won only second money
of $500. Hamilton, who played
2O5 holes during the seven days ir
IL under par, had 1t over his riva
on the last day. He posted 10
then a 50 and his one-hole margin
for the tense match play battle
paid of richly, $500 worth.
Incidentally. Hamilton defeated
the two outstanding golfers Of the
country. He beat Harold McSpaden,
Philadelphia, leading money win
ner of the year, and ! in the
quarter finals.
Sizing up every shot so deliber-
ately that at times Nelson appeared
on the verge of fldgets at the delay
Hamilton outsteadied Nelson in the
pinches. He had what it takes in
the clutch and that came on the
Evening star., 1944-08-21

The summer series OF Potomac
River Sailing Association, which
drew a record midseason fleet Of
40 starters during the last two
months, ended off Hams Point yes
terday, with the following shippers
emerging as series winners:
Hank Jackson in the Chesapeake
20s, Frank Howard in the comet
class, Lee Blair in the penguin class,
Bill WEIGH in the lightning class
and Margaret Henson, a WAVE, in
the handicap class.
Despite two firsts scored yesterday
in the 20-footer Eight Ball, Com
modore Len Penso was not able to
overcome Jackson's lead In Caprice.
Eight Ball ended up in No. 2 posi-
ton.
Second to Howard's Hi-C's in the
comet division was Clarke Daniels
Robert E. Lee. The latter finished
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Special Dispatch to The Star.


SAN DIEGO. Aug. 2l.-The touch
down magic in the million dollar
pitching arm of Singing Sam Baugh,
plus Joe Aguirre's uncanny ability
to pick payoff shots out of the air
and the no less valuable talent OF
Steve Bagarus for merely putting
distance between himself and the
pack proved too much for the East
team yesterday as the West squad
of the Washington Redskins reg
istered 35-14 victory in the annual
intrasquad Shrine charity game
here before $4,000 customers.
The augh-Aguirre passing COM
bination clicked for four of the
Vests five touchdowns, while Barg-
arus, a slippery individual, scam
pered across the goal line for the
other.
Baugh Used Only on Offense.
Although he was used strictly for
offensive purposes and was removed
from the game every time the West
was forced to go on defense. Baugh's
unerring accuracy kept the West
constantly on the march. But the
East drew first blood.
The break came early in the first
period. when a tumble was recovered
by Pete Marcus, former Kentucky
gridder, on the Vests 25-yard line
Frank Seno, who came to the Red
skins from George Washington
smashed through on a reverse to the
1-yard line. Wilbur Moore then
barged through tackle for the touch
down. Bunky Morris converted
with a dropkick.
The West was not long in squaring
accounts, for with Baugh cracking
the whip the Redshirts drove to an
immediate touchdown. Joe Zeno
kicked OF to Steve Bargarus, who
returned to the Vests 80. Baugh
took over there and ate up the
yardage with a string OF completions
which ended with Aguirre taking the
touchdown pass in the end zone
Aguirre then toed the extra point to
tie the score.
The Vests second touchdown
went almost the same way, with the
drive beginning on the 40. Sammy
tipped 7-yarder to Aguirre and
then uncorked another to Ted
Lapka for IL. With it first down on
the II, the lanky Texan rifled a
third to Aguirre in the end zone and
again Joe kicked the extra point.
The West started the second
period on the East's 31-yard line.
Sammy tipped a 3-yard toss to
Evening star., 1944-08-21
l95,737 See Big
Loop TiIts SUNDAY
BY the Associated Press.

oy tue ASSOCldLeC fTeSS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-At least
1873 persons, one of the largest
total crowds in recent weeks, paid
their way into eight major league
double-headers yesterday. The
figure represented an increase of
33,332 over last weeks 163,405
The largest crowd of the day,
47,485, saw the New York Yankees
bow twice to the Detroit Tigers at
Yankee Stadium. The National
Leagues top figure was LAS at
Wrigley Field, where the New
York Giants and the Cubs split
two games. The figures:
American LeaEue. National League.
Chi. at Phil. 1858 Phil. at Gin. 10. .ha.
Det. At N. Y. 47,485 Bos. At st. L.. 1914.
Clev. at Bos 25,31O N Y. at Chi 4144i
81. l.. at was. lS.O4S Brk. at Pitts. 20,43!
Total - 1IO,526 Total s5.o1.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Bough, Aguirre and Bogorus
Star as West Eleven Wins

BargaruS for feeler and Stevie
ripped around end on the next play
for the whole distance, although he
was knocked down on the 2-yard
stripe and again laid by the heels as
he lunged over. Aguirre added the
extra point.
The East moved back into the ball
game early in the third period, when
a succession OF running plays ad-
vanced the ball so yards for touch
down. A pair of 12-yard gallops by
Seno and pass from Micka to Harry
Wright put the ball on the 2l-yard
stripe, from where Eneas Munoz, the
Cuban. sliced through to pay dirt.
This time Jack Kennan, big tackle
from South Carolina, booted the
extra point.
The Baugh- -Bargarus- -Aguirre COM
bination-hotter at this stage of the
game than Tinker to Evers to
Chance-regained the lost edge late
in the third period when Baugh
opened up with a 14-yard pass to
Steve to put the pigskin on the
Vests A and then sailed another
Sc yards to Aguirre, who numbered
into the end zone. Larry Weldon con-
verted.
Bargarus Runs 80 Yards.
For the most part, the reserves
fought it out in the early part of the
fourth period, but Baugh, Bargarus
and Aguirre were not through. With
only a few minutes remaining,
Sammy shot a 2l-yard aerial to
Steve. After Bob Seymour had
cracked the line for nine yards, Bar
garus smashed through tackle, broke
into the open and scooted 80 yards
to the 10, Weldon hit tackle for four
and Baugh put on the clincher by
again hitting Aguirre's waiting arms
with fourth touchdown pass. We'll
don booted the extra point.
Baugh's passing record for the
afternoon was little short of perfect,
inasmuch as the lanky Texan rang
the bell with IA out of 16 tosses. The
West reeled of IA first downs, while
the East had II. Summary:
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Harness Racing Draws

WESTBURY. N. Y, Aug. 81 R.-
Harness racing is catalogued as q
rural sport but 34,037 Gothamites
witnessed the five programs at
Roosevelt Raceways last week and
bet $1,200,268. Even larger totals
are expected when the grand circuit
moves in a week from today.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Margin Sliced 10 81
AS Defeat Streak
Reaches -Four
BY JOE REICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

'c0SSASseA . ASss obVtt1 ViitcI.
Visions Of an all-St. Louis World
Series for the first time in the ma
jor league may be just that-a
vision.
The pennant-hungry Browns Of
st. Louis watched their first place
lead dwindle to a mere three and a
half games over the Boston Red
Sox as they bowed twice yesterday
to the cellar-dwelling Washington
Senators, AZ and l2-1, to suffer
their fourth straight defeat, their
longest losing streak of the year.
Previously Luke sewell's men
never had dropped four in q row,
although they lost three straight
on five separate occasions. Only a
week ago. after having won 10
games in row for the longest win
ming streak in the American League,
the Browns enjoyed a 61a-game
lead. But then followed a rapid
decline in which the st. Louisians
lost eight Of their next IL games,
shaving their lead three full games.
Their present lead Is their shortest
since July 20.
Red Sox Snatch Pair.
The Red Sox became a definite
pennant threat by vanquishing the
Cleveland Indians twice, 8-6 and
l1-4. They pounded out 26 hits in
the twin bill, 16 OF them in the
nightcap. Bob johnson, Jim Tabor
and George Metkovich hit homers,
Johnson's being his 18th to tie
him for the league lead. Rookie
Rex Cecil won his second game in
the finale.
The Detroit Tigers joined the
dogf1ght for the flag by sweeping
a pair from the New York Yankees
4-3 and 9-8, thus taking over third
place from the Yankees, only five
games away from the Browns.
Dizzy Trout gained his Goth
triumph In the nightcap as he
helped his own cause with a two
run homer, his fourth of the season.
Trout joins his teammate Hal New
houser as the only 20-game winners
in the majors.
The Pittsburgh Pirates increased
their second place National League
lead over the third-place Cincin-
natl Reds to two games by con-
querng the Brooklyn Dodgers twice
10-7 and I'll. Jim Russell hit a
pinch-hit homer with the bases
full in the seventh inning of the
opener.
Four Dodgers - Bobby Bragan
Luis Olmo, Whitlow Wyatt and
Acting Manager Charley Dresser
were banished from the games for
arguing.
Giants Snap Losing Streak.
After losing the opener to the
Chicago Cubs for their 18th straight
defeat, thus tying the longest los
ing slump in Giant history, the
New York Giants, behind Bill Vol
sells five-hit pitching, ended their
slump in the second. 81. 1t was
Voiselle's 18th victory. Joe Medwick
got seven hits in eight at bats.
Rookie Woody Rich pitched the
Boston Braves to a 5-3 victory over
the st. Louis Cardinals for his first
National League victory, after the
Cards had drubbed the Braves, 15-5
in the opener for Ted Wilks' 18th
triumph against one defeat.
The Philadelphia Athletics and
the Chicago White Sox divided a
twin bill. the Sox winning the OPEN
er. 80, and the AS grabbing the
aftermath. 8-3.
Bucky Walters pitched and batted
his way to his 18th victory as the
Cincinnati Reds defeated the Phila-
delphia Phillies, 80. in a l2-inning
opener OF a twin bill. The Phils
won the second, Al.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Official Scores

'Batted for Mancuso in eighth.
+Batted for Galehouse in eighth.
Runs-Byrnes. Chartak. Case, Ortiz
Spence. Torres. Runs batted in-Stephens,
Zarilla, Spence t2). Torres. Ferrell. Two
base hits-Ghartak, Case. Ortiz, Torres
Sacrifice-Suslivan. Double play-Sulli-
van, Vaughan, Kuhel Left on bases
St. Louis, l. Washington, 10. Base on
Leonard, 4: by Galehouse. 3; by Hollngs-
worth. l. Hits-Of Galehouse, II in
innings; of Hollingsworth, none in ! in
ming. Losing pitcher-Galehouse. Um-
pires-Messrs. Jones. Hubbard, Berry
Time-l:5O
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Three years ago-Bob Feller
hurled 21st victory of season as
Cleveland downed New York
Yankees, 20.
Five years ago-Pittsburgh Pi-
rates defeated Chicago Cubs in
second game Of double-header to
halt losing streak at IL.
Evening star., 1944-08-21


st. Louis commandments 900 900 O10-
Washington --- 800 221 22x-1:
Runs-stephens, Kuhel go, Case t9
Ortiz ca, Spence (2). Vaughan. Terres
Guerra. Errors-Byrnes, Spence, Torres
GSerra Buns batted inspenss vaugha,,
Sullivan, Moore, Kuhel. Two-base hits
Torres Guerra. Stolen base-Torres
Sacrifce-Byrnes. Double plays-Torres
Vaughn and Kuhel, Stephens. Gutteridg,
and Chartak t2). Left on bases-St
LOUIS, 12;. Washington. Z. Base on balls
Strikeouts-Wynn. /: West, 8. Hits
Kramer. 8 in innings; West. in 3
zoldak. in l. Hit by -pitcher-Wes
(Spence). Losing pitcher-Kramer. Um.
pires-Messrs. Hubbard, Berry and Jones
Time :0s. Attendance-1S,O46.
Evening star., 1944-08-21

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh, 10: Brooklyn, II.
St Louis, 15-3: Boston, 5-5.
Chicago, IL: New York. "a.
Cincinnati, 2-1; Philadelphia, IA
First game, 12 innings.)
Evening star., 1944-08-21

East scoring: Touchdowns-Moore. Mu-
noz. Points after touchdowns-Morris
tdropkick). Kennan (placekick).
West scoring: Touchdowns-Aguirre
al. Bagarus. Points after touchdowns-
Asuirre, (placekickO; Weldon, 2 (piace-
Evening star., 1944-08-21

Games Today. Games Tomorrow
St. L. at Wash. tn). st. l. at Wash M.
Chi. at Phila. (n.). Chi. at Phila M,
Det. at N. Y. Det at N Y
Cleve. at Bost. Cleve at Bost
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Now Grooming FIomm, Stewart and Gil Shea


Through this method he hopes to get three of his 1e-yar-ods
up F1amm, who the rlnnerup
the 1914 semifnals Hugh Stewart 6ooe
already established himself fine prospect and Gilbert
Shea brother Of John
would appear though the road should be fairly
behind Flamm Stewart and Gilbert
eligibility remaining some
Gentry the present Hyear-od
from which champions
made.
hunch Grant that Forest Hills will see and hear from
Pancho Segua the sometimes
favor Billy Tabert from indian
apo York City, will be facing the tough
est competition juniors Jones developing
on the courts Patrons Association
modesty withholding all comment on his
Champion Pauline Betz No. Rank
the courts preliminary to moving INTO
the Forest competition which is assured OF an all
it had in the recent past
with scout reports, too
There's story behind the training OF the junior girls
which does the boys with
results just satisfactory
1T is doubted there anywhere the tennis
horizon he has been going about
personal publicity for many years
health and enthusiasm for the game matcneo
only finished pectonists he turns out it cinch that ls
will witness continuance OF the DOM
nance world the products OF his
teaching technques.'
by Newspaper Ananc)
Evening star., 1944-08-21
League Statistics
)NDAY, AUGUST Fl, 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Washing ton, 4-12; st. Louis. 2-1.
Boston, S-11; Cleveland, "a.
Chicago, 3-3; Philadelphia. IS.
Detroit, 40: New York, '3-S (Firs
anne, IL innings)
Evening star., 1944-08-21

Totals 36 10 "a IL Totals SO II - 10
'Batted for Kramer in NTH.
tBatted for West in eighth.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Win,Lose or Draw
Perry Jones Man Behind California Tennis Guns
By GRANTLAND. RICE

Perry Jones Man Behind California Tennis Guns
California had offer abis regard
satsand
men from Geroge Byrnes former Dartmouth
STAR who also knows his share of tennis
mot Is has opposition prevented
the land of sunshine from reaching the
tennis classic Hills
But September 1914 and the armed through
ing demands will only eliminated the possibility
California premier
representative the Golden State the battling
for the coveted crown Of national singles champion.
This the Cafornans usually
occupied the famed center courts Tday whom emerged
with the big silver
this hnis the Coast leadership? Not Perry
the panstakng mecuo attention details
with which this dynamic bundle Of preparing for 1s45
beyond Perry realis believes in organization He
fornias perennial claim to tennis
"Nauraly play helps Perry but
absolutely his thorough behind the
planning is dominated by scouting reports.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark. 6-6; Jersey City, 81.
Rochester. FL; Baltimore, Ia,
Buffalo. 81: Syracuse. -.
Toronto. 81; Montreal, 3-2
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Captures Juvenile Title II Straight Years

operates: The 1914 boys championships
recently with Bobby Fakenbug giving
Southern Calornia-he capital word-the
singles title for the 18th straight and the team Fkenbr
and John Shea annexng the doubles for the 18th time
in the last 3 That's quite record and Perry masermnded
the victory string.
when him in his Office recently he hard at work.
developing l945 laying 1916 and beyond
ted the clean his made the
Mdween where these junior combas staged July
but right the genial Perry coatng editing and dgestng
his scout reports.
Falknbug and Shea longer will be eligible junior
petition through with
they and their teammates returned Jones
carefully
1914 tournament
Each before going East Perry holds skull practice outlining
which
scout all other players and then
points those other little
gvaways will diagnosing future opposition and how
to for it.
195 will critical for the Southern Cali
Fakenburg the greatest Juvenile player Of
both with Bernard Bartzen Ed Ray and
pupils Jones will face
competition especially from Bartzen The scouting
ready by Stimulating the play Of
will have had the advantage Of knowing their styles
play football learns about its weeks
ponents style having lined against it in practice
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16

Herbert o. Schlager, head Of
Dixie Shops, today announced ap-
pointment of Norman BereE as
manager Of the Ypsilanti store.
Mr.. Berez brings to Ypsilanti ex-
perience and a national reputation
in the women's wear field. Orig
inally with the Quackenbush store
in Newark. New Jersey, BereZ has
for the past several years been
manager of the Des Moines branch
OF Lane Bryant Co.
An expert stylist and familiar
figure in the women's wear mar
kct. Mr.. Berez-though still under
thirty-has established an enviabla
record He is one OF the group Of
younger men and women who have
influenced and helped TO crystal
lie American fashions for Amer.
lean women and is a recognized
authority on furs, as well as on
dress. coat and suit styles.
Dixie Shops new manager will
make his home here, devoting his
entire efforts to the management
of the Ypsilanti store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16

were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scheffler,
Carleton.
Donald fowler, Great Lakes Nav
al training base, is home on fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George fowler for eight days.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dugas were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lutchka and son David, De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lutchka,
Detroit, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Notar Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eliza call
ed on Mrs. Agnes Dunn, Milan, Sun
day.
Mrs. Charlotte Fremont, Bedford,
o., is spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Marshal Mahoney and
family.
Mrs. Edgar Hardy and son Ed.
gar, Jr., Detroit. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Hardy. Ed
gar, Jr. remained for the week with
his grandparents.
Mrs. Rose Speyers, Dearborn. Is
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Vogler and family.
Mrs. Melvin Vedder and children,
Litchfeld, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Elka and Doris.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
Cleary Changes
Assembly Time

Cleary College assembly next
We X will be held Monday in the
auditorium OF the College at 10
o'clock instead OF Wednesday, the
usual time OF meeting
The purpose Of this assembly will
be TO bring about a better feeling
and understanding between per
sons OF different religious faiths
and nationalities. The following
will be The speakers:
Honorable Joseph A. Moynihan.
presiding jadge OF the circuit court
OF Michigan and vice president OF
the National Council OF Catholic
Men. Detroit; DR.. Alvin ID. Hersch.
Jewish attorney and member OF the
University OF Detroit f.culty-law
school, and Or. Herbert Beecher
Hudnut, pastor OF the Woodward
Ave. Presbyteria Church, Detroit
he program will be public.