davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Ida's Nine Downs Sho|I S
For Blue LEAGUE FIaq

1das Department Store baseball
team holds the championship of the
District Recreation Department S
Blue League after defeating Sholl's
Cafeteria, Ia for 18th win this
season.
Marine Guard topped Marine
Headquarters, 11-2, in the Green
League and Maritime Commission
edged Navy Quarters D, lilo, in the
Red circuit in other Recreation
action.
Cameo Furniture is holding on to
it's third-place standing in the In
dustrial League with 80 win over
the Boilermakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Brazilian Tennis Star
Enters N. A. Tourney

An international favor was added
to the Middle Atlantic tennis tourna-
ment today when Roberto A. Fur
tado, ninth ranking Brizilian player
added his name to the growing list
OF stars who will seek the title in
competition beginning Saturday at
Kenwood Club.
Furtado. despite his high national
rating, will be no pretourney favor
tie if the hopes of Tournament
Chairman Ed Ragland are realized
The hustling Kenwood tennis di-
rector is still working on a couple
of topnotch players who will add a
lot of color to the affair if he can
lure them in.
Jack Boucher, Kenwood tennis
pro, has four new courts ready for
play and two more under conStruc-
ton, giving the club total of IS.
and said there would be few delays
in running of the tournament once
pairings are made.
Ragland has emphasized that en-
tries close at S pm. Friday at Ken
wood, and none will be accepted
after that time. Entries can not be
filed at any other place and post
entries positively will be rejected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
$4,000 School Gym
lin Alexandra Plan

Blueprints for a $l50,oO0 high
school gymnasium are included in
the school sports expansion plan
for Alexandria, Va, which will be
headed by Albert V. tRasty) Doran.
Doran, expected home tomorrow
from vacation at Geneva, Ohio,
will inaugurate a program designed
to increase sports in elementary
and Junior high schools and pre-
pare more material for George
Washington High School, the city's
lone senior high.
Doran will continue to coach the
high school basket ball team, but
Bus Mackey, former Emory and
Henry lineman, will take over the
head football coaching chores, with
Tom Fitzgibbons as assistant. The
latter also will continue to coach
track. Ed Sanger will coach base
ball under the new setup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
'CoIkitt's V-8 Annexes
Lanham MIDGET Race

Ford V-8 powered doodlebugs con
tinue to lead the pack in the midget
auto racing at West Lanham Speed
way. but stronger competition Is
shaping up from the cars driven
by motorcycle engines and outboarc
motors.
Jeep Colkitt, Naval Gun Fac
tory worker here during the wal
won the 25-lap feature in his VS.
last night, but not before he had
been given whirlwind ride by
Charley Miller, whose roaring out
board job keeps farmers in the sur
rounding Maryland countryside
awake on Tuesday nights.
After winning his qualifying heat
by wide margin, Miller took a
sizeable lead in the final, only to
lose out when his car went out of
control on the 18th lap and crashed
into the fence.
1t was the second crackup of the
evening. but no drivers were in
jured. In the first seminal Floyo
Gotshall spun out of control on the
near turn and Art Cross rammeo
into him. Both drivers walked
away from the wreckage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Mouser, IS, Fires Two Over Par
To Capture Junior Tourney

Stanley Mouser entered the school
boy golf championship few weeks
ago as Bethesda Coach Al Vogt's
personal dark horse. Mouser disap-
pointed at the time, but he made
Vogt look good yesterday in a re-
newal of the junior field day at
Manor Country Club. The once
popular weekly events were resur-
rected by Frank Emmett.
Mouser, a 15-year-old public links
player, eligible for the Junior field
day under Emmet's policy to admit
all youngsters under 81, regardless
of club affiliation, played Manor in
a 2-over-par 10. Favored Bubby
Worsham was next with rs.
Emmet was pleased with the turn
out of IA and predicted the field
would be more than doubled within
two or three weeks Pro Clagett
Stevens gave an hour talk on the
grip and some of the complicated
golf rules.
In addition to the second field day
next Tuesday at Indian Spring, the
Junior golfers will compete in the
Middle Atlantic PEA Junior cham
pionship next Monday at Green
Spring Valley, near Baltimore. Each
pro will be allowed three Junior
partners, under 81. The low gross
team will be the pro-junior champ
but net prizes also will be awarded
Emmett requests any of the pros who
need partners to contact him.
Other scores yesterday, with the
age of the juniors in parenthesis:
Ed PATTERSON I2on. 81; Alan Wsisbssf ere
Lanier 600. SO: Ed Reigh 90 90;
Charles MaIone Msl go: Charles III Hal9 2anl
Clark 14. 107; Herb Lacey 90, 100;
Ted McQueeney 90, lis: John Nash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Torres Play Aids Mats on Trip;
Heath Homer Beats Ex-Motes
By Burton Hawkins
Stur Staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, July 31.-For a frail
fellow who isn't supposed to add
much to the Mats attack, bronze
Gil Torres is behaving peculiarly
on this road trip. The Cuban ham
dyman has batted at a 1856 clip
since deserving the Capital 10 games
ago and although his fielding hasn't
been stylish he's contributing some
punch at the lower end of Wash
ington's batting order, where it's
needed.
Torres has played third base,
shortstop and filled in at second in
the Mats infield and earlier in the
year when Manager Ossie Bluege
was desperate for pitchers Gil
stepped in and contributed three
relief jobs. He is proving no sensa-
ton, but as the Mats struggle to
cling to their first division berth,
Torres is nice to have around.
The slender, good-natured Torres
will be a. more valuable chattel to
the Mats this season as they come
down the stretch. Last year he
wilted down to 142 pounds and was
sick specimen, but now he's Is
pounds heavier and feeling no pain
Has .295 Seasons Mark.
Gil has hoisted his batting mark
for the season to .295 and is headed
for his best year in that department
He can't scoot to his right fol
grounders, but he moves we'll towarc
second base and owns one of the
leagues more accurate throwing
arms. Al a time when everything
else seems to have gone wrong with
the left side Of his infield, Bluege
can get some comfort in Torres
presence.
Bluege's pitching predicament ISM
enviable, however, for Roger Wolf
may be lost for the remainder of the
season due to pulled back muscle
and Early Wynn will be out for sew
eral days with a strained back as the
result of his labor in whipping
Cleveland Monday.
Wolff, who has pitched only two
innings since July 4, has been ad-
vised by DR.. Robert Hyland, st
Louis Browns physician, not tc
| throw a baseball until his injury
heals and he indicated it would re-
quire six to eight weeks.
Meanwhile. Sid Hudson will seel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Junior League Starts
'Semifina| Contests

Seminal play in the Nationa
City Junior Baseball League gets
under way at pm. today on the
Ellipse, where Costello Post tangles
with Mount Pleasant.
Government Printing Office meets
Maryland Aces tomorrow on the
same diamond in the other semi
final.
Winners will square off for the
loop championship Monday. The
titleholder will represent Washing
ton in the All-American Amateur
Baseballs junior tournament start
ing here on August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

Manor Club women are looking
forward to the annual Schlosser Cup
tournament, an intra-club event
next Tuesday. Mrs. John r. Daily
may be the player to beat as indi-
Gated by an 80 in the weekly tourna-
ment yesterday which took gross
honors. Mrs. H. L. Lacey had a 93-
1911, for low net. Winners among
the guests were Mrs j. P. Brantley
Kenwood, with 102-24-7S, and Mrs
R. L. Hutchinson, Washington, 1922
21-81.
Indian Spring will be host Friday
and Kenwood Monday in field days
for the woman golfers.
National Open Champion Lloyd
Mangrum will be among the so pros
to compete in the eighth annual
pro-member tournament at Spring
Lake IN. j. Golf Club Saturday and
Sunday. Lew and Buck Worsham
will leave tomorrow night in order
to get in practice round for the
event, called the richest tournament
of its Lind in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Defeated Alexandra Nine
To Meet Norfolk AGAIN

Alexandra, a 6-3 loser to Norfolk
yesterday in Alexandria Stadium in
the opening game of a series for the
Virginia American Legion Junior
baseball title, has chance to get
back in the running when the mines
collide Saturday in Norfolk.
Alexandria launched a four-hit
barrage in the first inning to collect
three runs, but Norfolk Pitcher
Lefty Stobbs frightened up in the
next inning and held the home team
scoreless the. rest of the way.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Norfolk ------ 040 ITO 000-6 8
Alexa 1dria - 300 900 000-3 6 4
Batteries-Stobbs and Montague;
Hooker and Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Harris, BIB Contest
AUGUST Il Okoyed

The District Boxing Commits
sion has approved contracts for
a 1O-round match between Ossie
Bulldog Harris of Pittsburgh
and Bee Bee Washington, local
middleweight. The fight is slated
for Monday night, August II, in
Griffith Stadium.
Harris and Washington fought
to a nine-round draw here in
December of 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Boys Set for Finals
Of Bio Tank Meet

Several hundred boys, surviv-
ors of yesterdays qualifying tests
in neighborhood pools, won their
way into the annual city-wide
playground swimming champion
ship meet to be held at Nc
Kinley High School pool next
Tuesday at pm.
Both qualifying and champion
ship meet" are supervised by the
neighborhood division of the
District of Columbia Recreation
Department.
More than 800 youngsters
splashed through yesterdays
races at Anacostia, Rosedale, Ia
koma. Georgetown, East Potomac
and Mckinley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
New Zealand Forfeits
Cup Match 10 Yanks
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK July 31.-Walter
Merrill Hall. chairman of the United
States Davis Cup Commute of Man.
agement, has announced that New
Zealand, only Pacific zone team in
the challenge round, had Withdrawn
and that the winner of the United
States-Sweden competition at Forest
Hills next month would oppose Aus
tralia for the cup.
Australia won the international
tennis trophy in 1889 and has not
defended 1t since because of the war.
New Zealand withdrew because of
its inability to send a team here to
meet the United States squad, cham
pions of The North American zone
Hall said that Sweden, winner OF
the European zone. would oppose
the United States forces at Forest
Hills August 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Capital Area Anglers
Make Big Catches

Nearby Marylanders are boasting
of two big catches in Florida water
off West Palm Beach.
William E. Whitman of College
Park caught a 28-pound kingflsh,
a 4S-pound sail that measured feet
inches and dolphin, while John
T. Allen of Cheverly reeled in sail
fish that was feet 6 .inches in
length and weighed 80 pounds 8
ounces.
The kingfish caught by Whitman
was entered in the Fishing Club
contest and is leading in size and
weight In fact. it is the largest one
reported during the summer season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
As Had Eight Better-Thun- 300 Hitters

Maybe little Murdeers
Row In the oueld Ruth Earle Combs
nelde Gehrg Lazzeri
Waite Ho Wiley Moore Herb Pennock Urban Shock
The n Yankees by 10 when the Athletics
good team for The
field of al Simmons 1892 Ty Cobb 1857 Way French 3O
In the nfed Jimmy FoXX hitting Eddie
Collins 1888 Sammy Hale a3 Mickey Cochrane catching
and batting 1888 and Grove winning 20 games.
The Mats weren't bad Gosn
33 Iris Speaker 1877 Judge Rue
Tigers tough with Hemann 1898 Fothergl @ Gehnger
317 and Manush 299.
of the clubs
In like Williams Miller
And Cleveland steady threat with the Sewe Fonseca and
Jameson
still Yankees games
against A defeats.
Doerr or luzzeri at Second Bose?
Who of the Red could regulars Yankees?
That could be good especially
Williams probably kept off though he
outfeder than Williams Nor Shorsop Johnny Pesky
better hitter than Mark
Yankees of 27 had spot
most of the backstoppng He only player
There wouldn't have Bobby
OF the Red Sox Tony
probably would Likewise
probably would
would DiMaggo
1856 batter, peerless lead-of a fyhawk
AS the all
Rudy York Culbertson
Pennock and Shocker Ferris Mickey Hughson
and Joe Dobson in the box Or don't you think so?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
GPO Regoins Golf Lead
By Licking Maritime

Government Printing Office golf
ers, out of first place for one day
in the Federal Golf Association S
class B series, bounced back into
the lead with 60 triumph over
Maritime Commission yesterday at
Bannockburn.
Elmo White and Clarence Purdy
won 80 over E. R. Philkips anu
Harolu Lake won 80 over Paul
L. G. James and Steve Dale and
Sandbcrg and r. j. Doer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Columbia to Stage Novel Team
Golf Tourney; Title Dates Set
By MerreII Whittlesey

Columbia Country Club will hold
novel invitation tournament either
Sunday, August 10 or 25 The an
nouncement was made today by
Chris Heurich, chairman of the
Golf Committee, after the event
was approved by Archibald M. Nc
Lachlen, club president.
In the l8-hole medal play event,
Columbia will invite foursomes
from number of local clubs COM
posed of the professional, club
champion, women's champion and
senior champion. Total score of
the foursome will determine the
winner.
Heurich said the club plans to
hold the event on a semi-annual
or annual basis, depending on the
success of the first tournament. Red
Banagan predicted the event would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Team Match 10 Headline
RassIing Show Tonight

Angelo Savoldi and Herbie Free.
man, stocky New York grapplers
will face the young and lighter team
of Jan Blears, British champion
and Stu Hart of Canada in TO-
nights team match wrestling fea
ture in Turner's Arena.
In special Commute match
Bert Hellion. the Irish Olympic
champ, will meet Chick Garibaldi
Dick Lever will tangle with Ivar
Komaroff and Johnny Vansky will
take on Jesse James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Groys PIoy in Another
Three-Teum Twin Bill

Washington's Homestead Grays
will participate in another three
team twi-night twin bill tomorrow
evening in Griffith Stadium.
Cleveland Buckeyes face the Mem
phis Red Sox in the opener and the
Grays tangle with the winner in
the nightcap. First game starts
at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Fort GrebIe, RosedoIe
Ploy for Softly Title

Fort Greble and Rosedale were
scheduled to meet today for the
title. in the District Recreation De-
partment's girls Junior softball
tournament at Anacostia
The teams jumped into the final
yesterday when Fort Greble swamp
ed EdgeWood, 29-7, and Rosedale
outslugged Hearst, 22-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Three Games on Top
In SoftbuH LEAGUE

Tonight's Northeast Night Soft.
ball League triple-header in Wash.
ington Stadium pits American Trail.
ers against Jack and Jill. Garvin's
Grill VS.. Mount Rainier and Andy
Farkas Sport Shop VS.. Clifton.
Pincus defeated Norman Paints
2-1; Jack and Jill topped Farkas
7-3, and Takoma Decorator Girl.
swamped Great Eastern Finance
I'LL, in last nights play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

oucI PosSIUIICIes keep TdlSl11g IIle question:,
chiefly asked in the daily mail How do the 1916
Red Sox compare with the 1927 Yankees?" The
answer They don't. Not very favorably anyway
1t must be remembered that the Red Sox are
rolling toward pennant during an era in which
the calibre of baseball falls short of what it was
during the peak year. like 1927. The competition
given the Red Sox is nothing like that which the
Yankees of 1927 encountered
True Boston must face Bob Feller Hal New
houser and Spud Chandler from time to time. But
the Yankees had to beat Lefty Grove Ted Lyons
Red Rufhng, Earl Wlitehill, Ed Romme and
few others. And for all-around strength in the
American League there comparison between
1927 and 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Totals rs 1929 e

Totals rs 1892 e Totals 43 ~ 30 Il
Two out when winning run scored.
Tran for Hitchcock in eleventh.
1Batted for Haefner in eleventh.
'Ba led for ChriStman in eleventh.
SRan for LuCadeho in eleventh.
1Batted for FeIenS in eleventh,
washington nO9 000 600 Ola
ST Louis 600 oO2 600 04-6
Runs-Grace, Coan, Evans, Stevens.
Stephens co.. Heath, Laabs. DlllInger: Error
Evans. Runs batted in-Priddy, Vernon,
Stephens. Laabs. Guerra. Stevens, Heath
80. Two-base hits-Berardino, Hitchcock'
Lucadello, Stevens. Home runs-Stepn-
sacrifices-spence. Haetner (2). Lewis,
Hitchcock. Evans, Judnich. Left on base-
Washington. IL; st. Louis, IL. Base on
balls-Of Haefner. 4 of FerenS. 8: on
Pieretti, !. strikeorts-By Haefner. e;
by FerrenS. J. HitS-Of Eaefner, in 10
INNINGS; of Pieretti, 3 in a inning. Wild
ritch-By Haefner. Losing pitcher
Pieretti Umpires-Messrs. Romme Wesf-
err Boyer Time-2:HH1. Attendance
5611 pai6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Dodgers Firmly in Saddle After Win Over Cards

MINNEAPOLIS-SHE LOOKS THE PART-Ruth Tolman 49,
yearod girl from ST. Cloud Mimi who chosen
the 1916 Minneapolis aquaennial contest This automatically
makes her the Queen the Lakes will reign
years aquatenna Miss Toman looks forward to becoming
mathematical teacher and is planning studies those
lines. -AP Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Major League Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY, 81,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
st. L., 6; Wash, 3 Oil in
Detroit, 6; New York, 5.
Boston, 4; Cleveland, O.
phila., 9; Chicago, 2.
Games To-day.
Wash. at st. Louis (n).
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at st. Louis (n).
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Win,Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STANk

Who of Red Sox Could've Made II Yankees?
At the rate the Red winning it's possible Williams
Co to set for victories breaking the
mark of ITO held by the 1927 Yankees Red
could win by 10 the old Murders Row did nearly 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 8; Chicago, 2
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis, l
P,lila., 8; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburgh at Boston T.)
Games Today.
Chicago at New York tn)
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Phila. 90.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York tn)
Cinci. at Phila. az.
Ad-daleel., 1946-08-07
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Ad-daleel., 1946-08-07

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Montana labor news., 1946-11-21
WORKERS ASK
20 Gent INCREASE
PER HOUR
FEDERATED PRESS

New York.-A general 20, hourly
wage increase will h. demanded for
5000 workers in l5S Nolien and Won
sted mills in 20 states. Pres Emil
.Rieve of the Textilt Worker, Union
tCIO said here.
The demand was approved by 3ua
delegates, representa- las locals, 1T
a Boston conference Nnv. y ON. hun
bred two Of the mills employing co.
900 workers. are in New tneland The
others are in New York NrN Jersey.
Pennsylvania, Virginia. W,.i Virginia.
North Carolina, Kentucky Ohio. Mis-
souri,, Wisconsin, Minnesota Wash
ington and Oregon.
The wooden and wolSled worker
are the third industrial DIVISION OF the
union to formulate Maee demands
Northern ~cotton-rayon workers asked
for a general l5c increase IN October
and shortly after synthetic yarn work
ers demanded lSc an hour acros the
board. Southern c%ottonraYaIi workers
will draw up their demand IN Atlanta
Dec. S.
Wooden and worsted mills ale album
dainty able" TO meet the wage demand,
isieve said. pointins out that H. en-.
Lloyers' WI figure how til made
a profit Of 5Sc an hour fer every ON.
,'oye on heir payiolls IN 1916.
Between 1889 ard 1916 WOODEN and
worsted profits beilfa taxes IcS, from
$2G. 600, 900 to $lalooo. 900, Rieve said
During the same period, profits after
taxes rose from So. 500, 00G y SIS
900, 900.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-21
Another Depression
In Offing Says
Biz Group
FEDERATED f.

Washington-All signs on the eco
monte horizon point To a severe econo-
mic recession in l9i1 according to Il
survey OF The New Council of Ameri-
can Business released here Nov. IL.
The report. printed in booklet form
with the title Operation Boom-Bust,
says a ~concensus of expert opinion
shows that sometime in ls41 the eco
nOmy will suffer a severe. but short
setback. This brief but violent bust
will threaten every independent bust
ness in America. will destroy thou
sands of businesses today making com
Portable profits.
Appealing to both large and small
business groups Independent of the
giant ~monopolies. the Moab t e ;
important factors pointing To a 1911.
crash. /. Inventory accumulation.
leading to a slowing OF orders. > In
creasing consumer resistance To price
Increases. ana 3. Taperiug off of con
~struction as building and expansion
costs soar.
The booklet points to the increasing
~diiferential between ability
to buy and the goods and services for
sale as initiation gets worse. adding
that at some point inability to buy
helps precipitate a buyers strike.
creates conditions conductive To
abrupt deflation.H
Evidence that the country's economy
would pull ont of "A 1917 recession. the
Moab quoted experts as saying. lie in
an expanded and improved capacity
for production. a larger and better
trained labor force. high consumer in
come and savings and a high forsee-
able foreign demand for American
vnn1S
Montana labor news., 1946-11-21
L%AB0RINDUSTRY GUIDE
NOW Available
l}y PRESS

Washington \ clearly Written NJ
.fraetiye guide TO the months develop
ments in labor and industry Is offered
by the Labor Dept IN the new formal
IN which its Information bulletin has
Just appeared
Put out by the information office Of
the Labor Dept here. The Bulletin ant
lines monthly the work Of tie depart
ment. II Will be printed on slick paper
with colorcd coyer. clear %lyroeiaply
and frequent pictures
The November issue. first in lin.
anew formal includes articles on such
subjects as How To lls, the whole
sale price index rs 4 barometer III.
department nrw labor education pro.
gram. Negro r~rconvrrSioi problems
the lI.0 and the United Nations L $.
Employment service problems and
health and wellar, funds
Yearly subscriptions "a the bulletin
can be obtained for - from the in
formation office. Labor Dept Wash
ineton y. y. c
Montana labor news., 1946-11-21
CLIO CONVENTION BRIEFS

The Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers has chartered IS new locals in the
last two years. along with 25.000 new
members. II now has 1876 locals. 2s
joint boards. in Pa cities and sc
states. The Init. Longshoremens 4
Warehousemens Union reported a
membership of $4,000 as against 80.
QUO at their previous convention. II
won 81 NLRB elections out of -.