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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

ignature this the ist day oE March l94s
Evening star., 1945-07-23
f Sports Pitching Problem Plaques Buege n Fater Flag Race
Sergt. Horrison's Finishing 81
For 273 Wins St. Paul Open

Chick" Harbert. now in the service
with the Army Air Forces overseas.
In the playoff Harrison blew to a
rs. while Harbert had a sc.
In second place In the finale yes
terday was Johnny Revolta, Evans
ton. Ill. who shot a 278 total
mainly because of a Sc on the final
18 holes-to win $1,400. Harold
jug" McSpaden, pretournament
favorite, dropped into tie with
Johnny Bulla of Chicago at 280, and
they got 5000 each.
Harrison's victory surge shunted
Leonard Dodson of Kansas City
Mo-, out of the spotlight he held for
the first two days, with 67-70-137
He faded, however, with pair OF
TBS. largely because he couldni
sink his puts. He tied for fifth
with Ed Furgol, Birmingham, Mich.
who recently turned professional
and they each received $3.50. Other
pros and their winnings were:
Barney Clark. Denver, Colo, and Tony
Penna, Dayton. Ohio. tied for seventh tC
Trs, SPiit $3.50 Henry New York sSe
to split $3.50; Jimmy Hines, Chicago. with
100. collected $50: Charles Congdon
Tacoma, Wash, and Joe Coria, st. Paul
kins, MINI, won $3.50 for 2SS; KY Laffoon
Chicago. with 289, netted S130. while S5f
apiece went to Ross Monarchy. Rockford
M George payton Hampton Va Le
Denver, Colo, each with 300.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
BY JACK HAND.
La. Ahn ArcnninLad nran.

NEW YORK, July %. - Joe Nc
Carthy will finish the current sea-
son as manager of the New York
Yankees. but the man who led the
Bronx Bombers to eight pennants
and seven World Series victories
probably will be out of baseball in
1916.
Indications that Marse Joe had
contemplated resignation last win
ter because of i'll health were
brought to light for the first time
yesterday when President Larry
MacPhail and Mccarthy denied re-
ports he had quit.
Discussing the illness that kept
Mccarthy from his club Saturday
and Sunday, MacPhail said, Joe
told Ed Barrow he wanted to quit
last winter, but he felt people would
think he resigned when took over,
so he changed his mind.
He is upset at the way the club
has been going and hasn't been able
to sleep since Wednesday. His
physician advised him to rest for a
while.
He told me this morning he still
felt kind of nervous and would not
be at the park. At the same time
he reminded me of his retirement
plans of last winter, saying. You
know what told Ed Barrow last
winter?'"
Despite midwinter predictions of
fireworks when the MacPhail and
Mccarthy temperments clashed,
there has been no indication of fric-
ton.
'MacPhail and I are warm friends
and see eve to eye in all things con-
cerning the team and otherwise, -
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Reif Still II Choice
To Defeat Hamburg

Morris Ref of Brooklyn re-
manned a 2-to-l favorite over Wash
ington's Lew Hanbury today, as
the battlers prepared to wind up
heavy training for their scheduled
10-round brawl on Promoter Goldie
Ahearn's all-welterweight show in
Griffith Stadium Wednesday night.
Should Hanbury score an upset,
however, an attempt will be made
to match him with Willie Joyce, re-
cent winner over Bobby Ruffin and
conqueror of Henry Armstrong and
Ike Williams. the promoter said.
In the event of a victory for Ref
Ahearn plans to pair the Brooklyn
ite with Smuggy Hursey on ar
August 20 card Hursey. a promis-
ing protege of Mighty Mel Steven
son, goes in against Detroit's Billy
Daniels in the semifinal eight or
Wednesday nights bill
A pair of opening fours an
nounced TODAY list Ernie Walker
VS.. George Hill and Don Leon VS.
Bobby Suma, while Willie Wease
of Philadelphia has been substi-
tuted for Sammy Watson against
Billy Terry in six
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Mccarthy Due to Finish AS
AS Yankee Boss, Then Quit

! Mccarthy told Billy Kelly, sports
editor of the Buffalo Courier Eek
I press.
| Denying reports of his resignation
the Yank skipper continued, I've
been having a mild recurrence Of my
stomach trouble and have been ex-
tremely nervous. I've been taking a
little rest with Larry's knowledge
and consent"
Mccarthy, who celebrated his 58th
birthday April 81, missed almost a
month OF the 1914 campaign when
he was stricken at one of the spring
training games. This spring, again,
he was not with the team for a few
exhibition lists, but was back Oh
deck when the season opened. In
each instance, Coach Art Fletcher,
former Phillies' manager who re-
peatedly has denied further man.
agerial ambitions, has been in
charge.
In IA years with the Yankees,
Marse Joe is understood to have av-
eraged at least S35, 900 a year and his
current contract. believed to call for
S35 900, has another year to run.
All of his off-season time and
many of the open dates in the play
ing schedule are spent at small
farm in Western New York State
near Buffalo where he probably will
settle down upon retirement. The
keen-eyed, lantern -jawed Irishmar
has the complete respect of the
baseball world, although he never
made the big league as a player
After pennant success in Louisville
in the early l920s. Mccarthy bossec
the Chicago Cubs from 1926 to 1890
was fired and bounced back to lead
the Yankees to their greatest
I triumphS.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Bryon, With 72l Score
Tokes BW Pin Event

L. n. Bryan of Silver Spring fired
an 85-721 on the Takoma Recrea-
tion drives last night to win a
Bowlers' Victory Legion bowling
tournament. while Evelyn Saunders,
another Silver Spring pinspiller,
was tops among the women con-
testantS with 5O-642.
H. A. Wilson of the Brookland
Alleys was second, with 55-717, and
Irving Simon of the District League
posted 70-7l2 for third among the
81 entrants who kicked in with
s40.50 for the BVL recreation and
rehabilitation fund for GIs.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Christensen, Miomi Golf Star,
Nav Contest in Events Here

and 4; Maury Fitzgerald and Rob.
ert Hendrickson defeated w. H
Wenzel and j. Bubb, l up; Gilbert
Joyce and Bill Brownrigg defeated
1t. Bill Briggs and Ralph Ben
ner, and 2.
Entries will close tomorrow with
the Women's District Golf Associa-
tion for Fridays Columbia Broad
casting System tourney at Manor
This is Glass B affair and prob
ably will draw a large list.
A novel windup to Argyle's anna
teur-pro tournament found Nolan
Gibson, playing as a pro. on two
of three teams deadlocked for top
honors with best ball scores of So
He paired with R. Nickel and T.
Hunter to gain a double tie with
Fritz Williams and William Smith
Argyle also reported a hole-in-
one by guest Charles Ford, who
sank his tee shot on the 166-yard
eighth with No. wood. Ford was
playing with A. Kinsley.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 23.-A
lanky, ArkanSas-born golfer with a
drawl that softly caresses the ear
balanced the books today and con-
siders himself avenged for a putt
he missed that cost him the st
Paul Open title three years ago.
For Sergt. E. j. Dutch" Harrison
it was the first time he has won
the title which carried with it $4,000
in War Bonds. Harrison turned the
trick on the final 18 holes yesterday
over the Keller course, scoring f.
under-par 32s for "a, climaxing
earlier rounds of 10, 68 and II, fol
a 273 total.
That GA was just one stroke away
from the record set by Harry Cooper
and Capt. Horton Smith. His 27;
total was three strokes off the tour
nament record set by Dick Metz
Arkansas City (Ark) farmer golfer
who is starting a comeback after
three years away from the game
Metz got a 283, which gave him a
tie for ninth with Joe Zarhardt
Morristown, Pa, and Jim Gauntt
Ardmore, Pa. They split $l,050 in
bonds.
1t was a missed putt in 1942 that
robbed Harrison of the tourney title
and pushed him into a tie with
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Fair Sailors 10 Grab
Spotlight Sunday

1t will be ladies' day on the
Potomac next Sunday. with most
of the Districts leading women
shippers competing in Potomac
River Sailing Association races re-
stricted to the fair sex Husbands
and craft owners will serve as crew.
Despite thunderstorm that
drenched competitors in the first
race the weekly races were run
off yesterday. with the field re-
duced to % boats because of the
threatening weather.
1t. Comdr. Leonard Penso's pen
guin class Gadget and High Lama,
a snipe piloted by 1t. John zim-
norman. stole the show by winning
a pair of races. Results:
First race: Comet class, Hi-c's
E. Lee George CollinS): 3. Lucky CMaj
Arthur Scoones). Lightning class-1
Msrue II Newton Canter); ., Ranger
ct. comdr. Len Psnsonl; 2 Butch tcoIT-
High Lama nt. John Zimmerman(; 2,
Juanita (Comdr. Woodward.
Lee: :. Hi-C's: 8. Betsie CFred Hockl
Lightning class, Ranger; 2, Marue II
Penguin class, Gadset; 2. Skeptic
tWirt GilD. Handicap class. High
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Cookies Take Eastern
Singles, She Shares
In Doubles Title
By the Associated Press.

by lHe hSSOciateu flesS.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Tennis
first family, Elwood and Sarah Pal
frey Cooke, are well on the way in
their campaign to regain top rank
ings this season.
Cooke. recently discharged Navy
lieutenant and last ranked at No
9 in 1910, seems headed for at least
the first five of 1945 as the result
of his recent exploits. His wife
was the No. woman player in
l941, but has been out of the big
10 since, due TO her tournament
inactivity.
Winning his first championship
since leaving the Navy, Cooke de-
feated the veteran Sidney B. Wood
of New York in the final of the
eastern clay courts tournament
Sunday, 8-6, Ga, IS The tri-
umph followed his fine play in the
recent Western tourney, where ne
was beaten in the final by Billy
Talbert, the country's No star.
Mrs. Cooke. who upset Pauline
Betz. the top-ranked feminine
player, to win the recent national
clay courts championship, swept
past sixth-rsnked Mary Arnold Of
Los Angeles. 6-3, 60, in the
women's final of the eastern event
She also teamed with Dorothy
May Bundy of Santa Monica, Calf
to defeat Shirley Fry of Akron
Ohio, and Miss Arnold. 3-6, 60
6-3, in the doubles final.
Some of the players began moan
ing about too many Cookies wher
Elwood combined with Wood II
defeat Harry Buttimer and Jane
Livingston of Sran Francisco. 6-1
3-6, 60, in a double semifinal
The victors will play J. Gilber
Hall and Ladislav Hecht of New
York for the title today.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Amateur Test Starts
Action in $4,000
Golf Tournament
Ry~the Associated Press.

By-lhe Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 23-The $50 1000
all American golf championships,
attracting the Nations top profess
sional, amateur and women play
ers, moved into low gear today as
10 simon pures fired an 18-hole
qualifying round at Tam O'Shanter
course for II tournament berths.
The three-ply tournament proper
opens Thursday and continues
through Sunday, with the spotlight
centering on the all-American open.
A field Of 140 pros, headed by De-
Tending Champion Byron Nelson,
will shoot for a $13,600 (War Bond
value) winners purse. The pros
will slice $57,733 prize melon down
to 10th place.
From today's test will emerge
qualifiers from States other than
Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and
Wisconsin, who will round out a
34-player amateur field. Tomorrow
an 18-hole qualifying round will
be held to fill "a berths in the all
American women's open. Wednes-
day rs lesser light pros from out
side Illinois. Indiana. Michigan and
Wisconsin will battle for 40 spots
in the open.
Surprise entries in the feature
event are Sammy Snead, scheduled
to make his first tournament start
since mid-June when he fractured
his hand in a softball game, and
1t. Ben Hogan of the Army Air
Force.
Betty Hicks of Chicago will de-
fend her women's open title against
such stars as Dorothy Germain
runner-up in the recent women's
Western Open, 1t. Patty Berg of
the Marines. 1943 all-American
champion, and other stars.
The amateur title will be unde-
Tended, since Ed Furgol of Detroit,
last years winner. recently turned
Evening star., 1945-07-23
j. Finuzzo and Wilkins
Sign for Cofeuture

Johnny Finazzo, youngest Of the
seven fighting Finazzo brothers of
Baltimore, has been signed for an
eight-round bout with j. c. wilkins,
New York middleweight, on Joe
Turner's fight card next Monday
night in Griffith Stadium. The
match is companion feature to
the Nava Esparza Sammy Daniels
eight.
FinaZzo is best known here foI
the 40-round series of four fights
he made with Bee Bee Washington
leading District middleweight early
this year. The feud finally was set
tied when Two Bees won a 10-rounc
decision in the last go.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Walker Figures Burton
Is Another Leonard

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-For-
mer welterweight and middleweight
champion Mickey Walker, who will
act as second for Gene Burton when
the Scranton (Pa) lightweight
meets Freddy Dawson of Chicago
in a 10-round bout tomorrow night,
says Burton is "a carbon copy of
former champion Benny Leonard u
The winner of the Burton-Daw-
son scrap will meet NBA lightweight
champion Ike Williams of Trenton
N. j., here August 20.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Feriss,Notehing 17th,
May Set New Mark
1For Frosh HurIers
BY JOE REICHLER.

n1ccs4oSC0 AASSo GpOAtS WI
Dave (Boo) Ferriss may not pitch
the Boston Red Sox to their first
pennant in % years, but he is a
definite threat today to become the
major leagues all-time freshman
winner.
The Army Air Force veteran
earned his 18th triumph of the
season yesterday against two de-
feats, to give the Bosox a 3-2 first
game win and an even split with the
st. Louis Browns, who won the
nightcap, 5-1.
FerriSs now needs only seven more
victories to tie the American League
rookie record of "a established by
Oren Summers of the 1903 pennant-
winning Detroit Tigers With 80
games of the Red Sox schedule still
unplayed, the big shows biggest
winner can better even Grover Alex
ander's major league standard of
% victories in the latter's first year
with the Philadelphia Phillies.
Browns Shirley Cops Nightcap.
Ferriss gave up eight hits and
won his game when Johnny Lazor
singled in Ben Steiner with the de-
Gliding run in the ninth. Tex Shirley
gave up four hits to notch his fifth
win for the Browns in the night
cap. The split left the two teams in
virtual tie for fourth place, the
Browns retaining their one-point
lead, and both teams are only five
games behind the league leading
Tigers.
Brooklyn's Dodgers moved into a
tie with st. Louis for second place
in the National League by knocking
off the Cardinals twice, 81 and 81.
The double triumph gave the Flat
bush Buns virtual 500 record for
their second Western invasion They
have now won six, lost seven and
were leading in an unfinished con-
test, 10-4, with one more inning to
be played at a later date.
A crowd of 33,073 saw the Chi
cago Cubs and Philadelphia Phillies
divide twin bill. The Cubs won
the opener. 8-5, despite two homers
by Vince Di Maggie of the Phils.
The cellariteS rose up with 10 runs
in the seventh frame of the night
cap to snap Hank Wyse's seven
game winning streak and defeat the
Bruins, 11-6.
Tigers Split With AS.
Hal Newhouser gained his 18th
victory as the Tigers split with Phil
o1nlrhin'c a Ath1nfiac tho nnrnnlc
winning the first, 81, and the AS
the second. 2-1. Newhouser gave up
four hits, but lost his shutout in the
ninth when the AS scored their lone
run. In the afterpiece, Don Black
gained the nod over Alton Benton in
a rain-ended six-inning affair, but
only after Bobby Maier erred to al
/ low the Mackmen to score two un-
earned runs.
Chicagos White Sox defeated the
New York Yankees. run by Coach
Artie Fletcher in the absence of
/ Manager Joe Mccarthy, 6-5, in II
innings in the opener of scheduled
double header before 43,246 fans.
| Pittsburgh moved back into
fourth place, displacing the New
York Giants, by winning two from
Boston, 81 and 81. A pinch single
by Jack Saltzgaver scored the win
ming run for the Bucs in the ninth
of the opener. Jack Barrett drove
in all the Pirates runs in the sec
ond clash with three-run homer.
Cincinnati jumped into sixth place.
ahead of the Braves, by winning two
from the Giants, 81, in IS innings.
and lis. Woody Williams single
earned Bucky Walters his ninth
Aiumph in the opener, and Joe
Bowman won his eighth in the
nightcap.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Many Meet Marks Sci
BY D. {. Swimmers
Special Dispatch 10 T'be star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TARBORO, N. c., July 23.-Wash-
ington's Ambassador Club SWIM
mers almost rewrote the record
book on their annual two-day pill
grimage here, a recount of the an
nual National AAU and open meet
results revealed today
Buddy Hart put the finishing
touch to a brilliant team perform
ance by capturing the diving crown
with a score of 71.3, and it was
unusual in that it wasn't record
All told, the Capital City clan hung
up IL marks in winning the boys
team trophy.
The boys relay team yesterday
broke its own 1943 mark of 2:11S
in winning the 20-meter free
style relay and prior to that it had
won the 150-medley relay and 15C
free-style relay in record time.
Leola Thomas added the 200
meter crown to her collection with
another record-shattering perform.
ance of 1855 yesterday. She previ-
ously had won the 100-meter test
in record time. But high scoring
honors for women went to Shirley
Pate of Goldsboro, who collected
Is 5/6.
! Stanley Tinkham of Washington
broke both the 50-meter backstroke
and 50-meter breaststroke marks In
accommodating Is points, but Dick
Twining nosed him out with 16
Twining, NorthwCarolina U. swim
mer, won the 300-meter nationa,
individual medley race in Abb yes
terday.
Corpl. Jimmie Cook of the Cherry
Point Marine base, won the seconc
major event on yesterdays card
coming from behind to win in the
womens national 400-meter junior
free-style event in minutes ane
is seconds.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Bridges of OSS Whiffs
81 Men in Is Innings

Present strikeout king of local
sandlots is Tommy Bridges, the Of
fee of Strategic Services ace, who
has famed 81 in Is innings. Bridges
put II more Caseys on the record
Yesterday in hurting OSS to SO
shutout over Front Royal on tbs
losers diamond as the Strategists
tuned for today's Industrial League
tilt with Cameo.
In other amateur action. Cissel
Saxon Post piled up eight runs in
the fifth inning to swamp Grady
Boys Club, 1914, at Turkey Thicket
and Downers' Cleaners edged Gull
peper, 4-3. in 10 innings on the Vir-
einians diamond.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
'WMAL Golf Event List
To Close August 5

Entries for the WMAL Cup tour
nament for Glass B women golfers
August 5 with Mrs. M. Hale Din
neen, 2401 Lee Boulevard, Arling-
ton, Chestnut 4555.
The event will be staged on Fri
day, August S, at Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Amateur linksmen hereabout may
have some serious out-of-towr
competition if Earl Christensen
the Miami policeman, now here
taking an FBI course, decides tc
play in a few of the tournaments
such as the amateur-pro affair next
Friday at Indian Spring. Earl, who
used to direct traffic in Miami's
hectic wintertime downtown area.
happens to be one of the top anna
teurs of the land, and one who
has done we'll in Miami events for
several years.
Almost his first move on reaching
Washington was to have whirl at
Chevy Chase, where he didn't bust
par on the wet course yesterday,
but showed he hasn't forgotten how
to wallop the ball. He will be
around Washington for some time,
and probably will find time to play
IN a tourney or two.
If old Jupe Pluve, the guy who
has impartially been dropping so
much moisture on golf courses and
baseball diamonds lately, wants to
let up for a while it will be okay
with the golfing lads and lassies
For two week ends now rain mas
interfered with the usual heaVy
week end schedules, but a few
stalWarts thumbed their noses al
the moisture and played just the
same.
Among them were the men ane
women of Washington Golf anc
Country Club, where mixed four.
some affair went of as scheduleo
as did one at Prince Georges, ant
the men of Kenwood waded through
the first round in their two-mar
team trophy tourney. The affail
for the DR.. A. T. Utz Trophy y
Indian Spring was Cancelled o.
rain and Woodmont golfers tool
a look at the lowering clouds ant
decided to call off tournament
Manor golfers have been paired fo
the club two-man team affair, pair
ines to be announced later. The.
did not hold qualifying round.
Mrs. Lafayette Franklin ant
Claude Rippy, who have beer
winning mixed foursome gros
prizes for three years at Washing
ton, repeated again with card o
80. Net winners were Mrs. w. A
Price and George W. Price, 94-2
10; Mrs. A. C. Kelly and Elme
Jenkins, 86-15-71; Mrs. C. A
Olmsted and DR.. c. M. Clay, BAL
II.
The second round in the Horton
Cup tourney at Washington, TO
men with handicaps IL to II in
elusive, resulted as follows: D. F
Monsee defeated H. L. Williams,
and S; Tom Amman defeated c
Overseth, 2 and /; H. E. Overwosk
defeated Harry F. Lawson, l up, Q
holes; Maurice Palmer defeated Bel
Hughes, / up; Jack Joslin defeate,
j. E. Richards, ! up, 20 holes, ant
w. H. Rusher defeated A. 2
Thomas, 3 and 2.
Gross winners in the mixed four
some event at Prince Georges wer
Mrs. A. H. Shirley and Sergt. J
Woodside with 96, with DR.. LAWN
and MIR. j. j. Russell next at 9S
Net winners were Mrs. Betty Quig
and 1t. j. w. Kinder, 9l-20-7l.
Medalists Charles P. Redick an
Nick Hollander had tough figh
TO win their f1rst-round match i
the Kenwood two man tourney, goin
to the 21st hole to grab the victor
from hard-fghting G. r. Hopkin
and Mai. r. H. Hart. Other first
fight results: George F. Borsal
and 1t. Joseph Kenrick defeate
II. B. Hunt and Sidney Lanier,
Evening star., 1945-07-23
SuiIor Still Con Pitch

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Fire-
man sc Frank Kister rejQined his
Rhawnhurst A. A. teammates for a
day yesterday, struck out 20 men
and yielded only two hits in lead
ing his team to 2-l victory over
| Oxford A, c,
Evening star., 1945-07-23

Runs-Rocco, Seerey, Heath, Boudreau
Case, Torres, Cliff, Binks. Zardon. Errors
cliff, Binks, Hayes (2l. Ross. Mackiewicz
Haefner. Two-base hits-Ciift, seerey,
Binks, Zardon. Stolen 'bases-Myatt.
Sacrifices-Myatt, Haefner. Double plays
Torres. Myatt and Kuhel;. Myatt and
Kuhel. Left on bases-Cleveland.
washington. IA. Bases on balls-Oh
Cromek, 4: of Haefner 3: off REYNOLDS, |.
Strikeouts---By Haefner, 2; by Gromek. J;
by Reynolds. ]. Hits-On Gromek,
Reynolds, in 2s INNINGS. Hit by, PITCHER
BY Haefner tBoudresul. Bak-Rey-
nolds Losing pitcher-Reynolds. Um-
pires-waefer, Stewart and Passarells.
Time-2.l9.