davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Quick, BishopLeadin!
National Golf Semis
After 18-HoIe Play
BY the Assoeioted Press

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., Sept. 13.-
Smiley Quick, National Public Links
champion from Inglewood, Calf.
led big Fred Hammer of Groose
Pointe Farms, Mich, up at the
end of the first round of their 36-
hole semifnal match in the Ma
tional Amateur golf championship
at the Baltusrol Club today.
One down at the ninth, Quick
won four holes in a row from the
18th to the 18th, then lost the 10th
to hold two-hole margin.
s. E. CTed) Bishop of Dedham
Mass, led Robert w. Willis OF
Kansas City, 6 up, at the 18-hole
mark. Bishop had a four hole mar
gin at the ninth and took the 18th
17th and 18th holes to build ur
his lead after Willis had won the
18th by sinking a 40-foot putt fol-
birdie.
Quick Sinks Long Putt.
Hammer won the first hole ano
second with pars. Quick took the
third, but on the fourth Quick
dropped his drive onto the apron
of the green and the ball bounced
back into the water. Kan7mer W.
on nicely and got down in two puts
to regain the lead.
Quick squared the match at the
fifth when Hammer 3-putted
Hammer, though, came right back
with birdie 8 on the 421-yare
sixth to regain the lead.
Quick squared the match at the
18th and took the lead for the first
time at the 18th when Hammer got
into trouble and conceded the hole
Quick continued with a pair o.
birdie IS on the 14th and 18th hole.
to go 3 up as Hammer needed &
5 and a 4.
Hammer took the l80-yard 16tf
as Quick's drive was over the green
They halved the 18th and 18th bu
uick missed a 10-foot putt for 6
birdie by only a couple of inche,
on the 18th.
Easy Round for Bishop.
Willis hooked his drive out O
bounds on the first hole and had tt
take 6 as Bishop got down in a pa
S. They halved the second, ther
Bishop sank a 25-foot putt for &
birdie 8 to go 2 up. Bishop made 6
brilliant iron shot off the fourth tee
on the short pitch over a pond ane
got birdie that put him up.
Bishop won the fifth, but Willit
won the sixth with a birdie 3, sink
ing a 20-foot putt to break par fo
the first time. Bishop again made i
4 up on the next hole.
Willis again whitfield Bishop.
lead to 3 holes at the 18th when h,
sank a beautiful 40-foot putt ovel
the rolling green for a birdie 3.
Bishop again increased his lead te
4 up at the 18th, then won the It'll
and 18
Evening star., 1946-09-13

ings were the worst ir the 46 years
OF the tournament, the USGA re-
piled the National Amateur pairings
always have been hat drawn. That
caused some of The veteran golf
writers to snicker.
The tournament was the best
policed in history, with Bobby
Brownell of the FBI, Earl Christian
sen, the Miami detective; James
Oleska, the cross-handed player
from the Brooklyn police depart
ment, and Canada's champion and
officer of the law, Edward Martell,
all gaining the first round.
Ex-Georgetown golfer Jack Dono-
hue was talking to Bud Ward about
three minutes before the latter was
to tee off on the second medal play
round and Donohue was complain
ing about his poor drives the first
day. Ward took one look at his
club, showed Donohue an imper-
fection in the face, rushed over to
Pro Johnny Farrell's shop and hur-
riedly worked on the club with file.
Donohue went out and shot a II.
Brownell's Putter No Help.
Frank Stranahan was not the only
disciple Of the muscle exercises in
the tournament. Medalist Skee
Riegel is an expert gymnast. In
answer to the complaints of the
Middle Atlantic clubs that they did
not receive entry olanks to the
National Open or Amatuer, USGA
Executive Secretary Joe Dey assured
us each club and each association
secretary had been mailed a num-
Der for each tournament. He sug-
gested a closer check of incoming
mail.
Ex-Open and Amateur Champion
Johnny Goodman listened patiently
to Bobby Brownell's putting troubles
and after looking at Bobbys bat
tered blade putter. suggested he
add little weight onto the back
and give the putter that caused
him all his tournament grief back
to whoever gave it to him.
~. Il. fA1ie4Cl oOIl, VIII SUdIUGU 1U-S
the first qualifying day, got a
great break or it might have been
worse. After hitting two out OF
bounds on the first hole, his third
shot also headed out but hit a
tree and bounded back to the fair
way. After his 10 strokes, Ander-
son, who they say can hit a bal
farther than any man alive, playec
the next "a holes in one under
par before he again got into trouble
Brownell's f1rst-round opponent
Ed Meister of Cleveland's Canter.
bury Club, is the young man who
threw scare into the press tent
in the national open. The last
player out on opening day, Meistel
needed three pars for a So anc
the tournament lead after all the
stories had been written, but he
obliged by finishing four over or
the next three holes.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
U.S.. Amateur Golf Going West
In '47;Quick Pulls No Punches
By MerrelI WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., Sept. 13.-
Notes from the back of National
Amateur scorecard:
1t should be announced any day
now that the 1947 National Amateur
golf tournament will go to, the famed
California course, Pebble Beach, and
to Toledo's Inverness Country Club
in 1948. Smiley Quick; when in
formed player was getting Bud
Wards goat by playing slow, said
That's what I'll do if we meet. II
he wants to play slow. I'll play fast
and If be wants to play fast, III play
SLOW"
Willie Turnesa, who lost to Howard
Everitt in the first round of match
play, beat Everitt in the first round
in 1899 and qualified with him this
year. Before their match on Wednes-
day, Turnesa announced Everitt as
his choice to win the title.
The only player to get past the
first round of the 1926 and '46
championships at Baltusrol was
Maurice j. Mccarthy, jr., the Gin
ClIlllatl lawyer WHO won the NaClOnal
intercollegiate while at Georgetown
in 1928. After taking an and 7
drubbing from Fred Krammer in the
first round, Oklahoma's Walter
Emery, once one of the Nations top
amateurs, wired his club members,
I'm coming home and looking for
ups"
Ault Costly to Sweeny.
Eddie Ault introduced himself to
Britain's Bob Sweeny as "the guy
who cost you $500 last week" "You
must be Ault," Sweeny remarked,
recalling that he bought Ault's ticket
in the Calcutta pool of the Fairacre
Bowl Invitation tournament at Hot
Springs, Va, although they had not
met.
Ault's playing partner here was
15-year-old William L. Edwards, a
protege of Witty Cox, and Cox sent
Ault message by young Edwards
father to look after the kid and try
to bring him home In the qualifying
round, as favor to me-"
To the complaints that the pair
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Regatta Ducut Sale
To Open Monduy

Regatta headquarters an
nounced today that 1900 general
admission seats and a limited
number of boxes for the power
races of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta starting next Friday will go
on sale Monday on the mezza-
nine floor Of the Willard Hotel,
regatta headquarters.
R. Aubrey Bogley, general
chairman of the regatta, predicts
that at least 100000 persons will
view the renewal of the three-day
classic. 1t winds up Sunday aft
ernoon with the third and final
heat of the Presidents Cup.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
&om a os Fleet toVe Presidents Cup Sailing Races
6. W. Grid Squad
Touqh to Scout

Opponents wishing to scout
George Washington University's
football practice should send
their man out equipped with a
stout pair of walking shoes. or
else place him atop the WASH
ington Monument with q long
range telescope.
The Colonials have shifted
their training site from the Lin
coin Memorial field to the grid
iron near the Sailors and Ma
rines Memorial Monument across
Highway Bridge, and while the
latter place is wide open the
park police are very touchy about
parking anywhere within q mile
Of the place.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Kramer, Parker Face
Johannson, BergeIin
On Davis CupCour
BY the Assoeiofed Pres.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 10.
Jack Kramer, the newly crowned
United States amateur tennis cham
pion, leads off today in the American
Davis Cup teams bid for the honor
|of challenging Australia, holder of
the cup since 1899, in the finals to
be held down under" in December.
Kramer plays Torsten Johannson,
one of the two Swedish representa-
tives in the interzone finals, in the
first singles match.
Frank Parker, national titleholder
in 1914 and 1945, will oppose Lennart
Bergelin In the second singles match
|of the afternoon.
At the draw yesterday to decide
the singles contestants. the non
playing captains, Curt Oesteberg of
Sweden and Walter Pate Of the
United States, declined to give their
lineups for the doubles matches
Saturday.
Bergelin and Johannson will rep
resent Sweden in the doubles as
well as the singles. William Tai
bert and Gardnar Mulloy, the ma
tional doubles champions, probably
will represent the United States.
Kramer and Talbert are the only
possible alternate combination.
On Sunday. Kramer will play
Bergelin in the opening match and
Parker will meet Johannson in the
final.
Capt. Oesteberg expressed salts
faction with the draw, which sends
Sweden.s No. player, Bergelin
gain'st + Parker, second-ranking
United States netman.
The team winning three Of the
five matches will qualify to go to
Australia. Sweden qualified for the
interzone final by winning in the
European division. Bergelin and
Johannson defeating the Yugosla-
Wan team after losing the opening
two singles contests.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
N. D. Game SeIIout
Costs IIIini st, 900
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Sept. 13.-
Any one refunding money already
in the fists must be sad, SO C. w.
Lyon, business manager of the
University Of Illinois athletic
department, was feeling partic-
ularly low today.
Lyon was returning more than
$1,000 in ticket orders for the
Notre Dame Illinois football
game here September %, which
will be witnessed by a record
crowd of 70,549. The game has
been a complete sellout since
September /.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Pistol Meet Called OFF

/ A pistol shoot originally sched-
uled by the Maryland Rifle and
Pistol Association for the Sparrows
Point Md Police Department
range on Sunday has been Cancelled,
Chief of Police Marcus H. Miles
| announces
Evening star., 1946-09-13

I wish didn't have to depend on baseball y
the Red Sox slugger is quoted as telling Sports
writer Jack Malaney of Boston. II certainly would
get far away from it. I'll tell you one thing: They
never will get me to report early for the start of
spring training again"
That's what the man said, according to
Malaney in a story appearing in the Sporting News
but then again Williams may have been particular
ly bitter at the time he was talking. For stories
have appeared in Boston papers suggesting dis
sension and jealousy on the Red Sox and reporting
that Williams isn't speaking to Shortstop Johnny
Pesky whom he is fighting for the club batting
leadership.
Williams and Pesky have denied they aren't
speaking. I'm tired of it ALL" Williams told
Malaney. Those guys presumably baseball
writers who expose real or imaginary feuds) make
Evening star., 1946-09-13

REGATTA ACTIVITIES ZOOM-B Berger Baltimore (top)
lowers his Jangada Indian Landing Capital Yacht
Club to rig her for tomorrows Presidents sailing
OF II classes racing for The Evening trophies Lower
Carlton Skinner tcenter chairman Of sailing DIVISION goes
over chart for with Brig Young
defD Engineer Commissioner District Aubrey Bogley
general chairman of the regatta. REM Newsnhoto
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Mrs. Howard Wins

Mrs Jack Howard is women's
champion of the Belle Haven Golf
Club after yesterdays 3-and-2 VIC
tory over Lois Mehan.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Wash, g.; st. Louis, 6.
Cleveland, A; Boston, /.
Detroit, 6; New York, 4.
Phila. at Chicago, cold.
Games Today.
Wash. at st. Louis (n).
Boston at Cleveland.
Phila. at Chicago (2).
New York at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

Washington ------- 900 0oc Qsl-e
st. Louis ------------ 900 900 222-6
Runs-Grace t2). Vernon C2), Evans,
Spence C21, Torres. Haefner. Lehner.
Stephens; Mcouillen, Moss. (2l. Diliineer
Errors-Haefner, Spence. Hitchcock, Tor
res (2l. Runs batted in-Evans, Spence
s2oi Chrisstman', ns zarilla; Vernon. Hitch
steph.ns, Martin. nv Mcouiilena moss rwoobss. lss
aaltsmdraSs s9. Vernon: Lewis. Moss.
base-Grace. Sacrifce-Torres. Dou-
1ls Ole. play"stephens to Berardino and
Louis, 10. Bases on balismoff Haeiner.
l: CT johnson. 3. Strikeouts-By Haef-
son: in GnfDa innings; Of n Shirley 'Hnn IN o
inning !pitehed TO four batters: OF Fer
inning. Losing pitcher-Shirley Um-
pires-Messrs. Weafer, Rue and Berry.
Time, 2:10. Attendance, 3,S92 paid.
EASTERN SHORE (seminnaIs).
Centrcytlle, IL; Dover, (centreville
Salisbury. 9; Milford. 7 milford leads,
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Former Boxer Buck Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13 (P).-
Abe Bocknofsky, 81, former feather
weight boxer who fought under the
ring name of Tommy Buck. died yes
terday shortly after he collapsed at
the Army Quartermaster Depot
where he was a supervisor.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A$h4AoANhL LLhoOLs
Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 10; Brooklyn, 2
New York. 4; Cine, /.
Pitts, IL; Boston, o.
Phila., A; Chicago, 3-5
Games Today.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Boston CO
Gsmes Temorrew.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Boats and Shippers Entered
For Cup Sailing Contests

The following entries have BEEN
received as Of last midnight for
sailing events Of the Presidents |
Cup Regatta:
Evening star., 1946-09-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

Los Angeles, 81; Sacramento, 90.
Oakland, 8; San Diego, G2 innings.
Seattle, 3; San Francisco, l.
Portland, b: Hollywood. o.
Scranton. 6: Wilkes-Barre. 8 (Scranton
leads, 800.
Hartford. 9; Albany. o (Hartford leads
Evening star., 1946-09-13

Tippy Larkin (above) of Garfield,
n. j., and Willie Joyce, Gary, Ind,
aim to put each other on the deck
for keeps when they clash in Mad
ison Square Gardens twelve-round
welterweight headliner tonight.
The fight brings together two Of
boxing's foremost exponents OF the
fstic science. Larkin and Joyce are
skilled boxers equipped with rapid
fire left hands. Both are smart, cagey.
Larkin has always shown to best
advantage against stylists. But il the
Garfield Gunner has an edge over
"Will O. the Wisp" Willie, it's because
he also packs tooth-loosening right.
Joyce makes up for this by his ability
to alter his style from round to round
"a talent that has proved battling.
Enjoy the excitement. blow-by-
blow, on Gillette's Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL 1880 on your dial) at 9 pm.
And remember
q :; J Z Z: !; !; 4! 4: 4: Z: !:
men LOOK ,HIFfte Ic1
sh arp! FEEL :s;SSs.s ISL
sharp! BE sharp [HM
Use Gillette Blue uHA1
Blades with the EJ
sharpest edges E Ri
ever honed!
osss.sAs, ~. b slMsss s.fsk laes onenv -
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Win, Lose or Draw
Williams Outburst Recalls Fireman Episode
By FRANCIS {. STANN

For fellow who supposed
and who will cut himself slice
Williams is taking
nd fano
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Program Of Races
For SuiIinq Craft

Here is the program of events
for the two days of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta sailing phase:
Evening star., 1946-09-13
White Sox Showed Up Wearing Helmets

The suggr admits
other Red off the adding
Yawkey. them enough the field
looking at them"
Which all right though perhaps little forthright
Ted couldn't about wishing
baseball 1t must although before
the war Williams INDUCED in similar outburst
That the time he said he wished he
ball player The American bench jockeys much
after this crack Every time Williams stepped to the plate the rival
dugouts would break forth with ersplng in
Chicago where
White
and brandshing
Seven other American League clubs had lot of fun playing
hrenen until the finally thin until apparent
that Williams not only wasn't quitting becoming
best hitter in the game despite the ribbing
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Failure to Run Brings Rep7imond

Both times Teds oubrsts preceded display
ament the ball field The episode
Williams for unaccounable refused
drives Cronn reprimanded him
sponded by chdish trying to foul off balls into the
His 1916 eperamenta outbreak
similar
Unlike other retunees
and to and from mis- position between innings For his indifference
he got another reprimand from Cronn.
If the fellow tired physically
and Dodgers undoubtedly will regrets hope
Evening star., 1946-09-13

writers who real imaginary feuds make
trouble don't what they
physically My legs are tired wish it all over"
Evening star., 1946-09-13

Totals 40 1927 8 Totals AZ 327 8
aBtted for Johnson in seventh.
I Batted for Ferrick in eiphth
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
SAY IT'S STAGGERING
Shippers Fight Rail Rate Hike

They said domestic water carriers,
including barge lines, may seek post
ponement of any immediate rail
rate increase, desiring to have the
case considered on its merits after
a hearing. The proposed rs per cent
rise, however, according to these Of
ficials, would probably not affect the
joint maritime commission war
shipping administration petition now
in the hands of the ICC calling for
an investigation of railroad rates
with a view toward raising water
rates.
"This WSA-USMC application
goes beyond the matter of a rate
increase and it will still stand, de-
spite the action Of the ICC on rail-
roads," it was asserted.
Meanwhile, other sources suggest
ed that the maritime commission
likewise may oppose the immediate
rail increase. although basis for this
belief was thought to lie in bringing
about more favorable reception by
the ICC of the pending joint water
carrier request.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03

before that time," the spokesman
said.
It pointed out that few organiza-
tions had had time to view the rail
road petition, but that the executive
council of the league at its recent
Chicago meeting considered the
prospect of a railroad request for
an immediate rise. The railroads
had provided shippers with brief
declaration of their intentions at that
time.
At the same time, it was learned
that leading domestic steamship
company operators met in New
York to consider the railroad request
and that possibility exists that wa
ter carriers might launch an imme-
diate campaign to raise domestic
water rates somewhere in the vicin-
ity of rs per cent.
''There is real need for a rev.
enue increase by railroads." Off
cials of leading ship line organ
ization declared. "But there is equal
ly a need among steamship COM
panies for such freight rate RISE"
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
BRITAIN:
Lure for Army

Matching u. S. efforts to MAIN
tain a strong military force through
voluntary recruitment, Britain Of
fered substantial bonuses to en-
listees while Canada announced an
increased scale of pay for regular
army personnel.
AS the Labor government still re-
manned silent on postwar conscrip-
ton plans, Prime Minister Attlee
declared $4,000 volunteers were
needed and a $100 bonus will be
paid Immediately to enlistees, with
another 500 for each of three or
four years of service. In addition,
each recruit will be given $50 or a
suit Of. clothes upon completion of
his duty. s ~ 4s.4.sa,s ~ .--,
With Canada planning an active
postwar army of $4,000 men, basic
pay and subsistence allowance for
privates was increased to sos a
The midland journal., 1946-05-03

WASHINGTON. - The National
Industrial Traffic league has sent a
memorandum to all shippers who
are members of the organization,
calling on them to assemble in Chi
cago on May z to consider the course
the group should take in fighting the
proposal of the railroads to raise
freight rates Is per cent.
A spokesman for the N. I. T. l..
termed the proposed Is per cent
freight rate increase sought by the
nations railroads a staggering"
blow to shippers throughout the
country, as plans were being rushed
to seek disapproval by the Inter-
state Commerce commission Of the
railroad request to install the in
creases by May Is.
Seeking a rate increase Of this
nature is certainly a very broad
issue and one unusual in transpor-
tation history" 1t was explained.
THE shippers win, Of course, favor
a prompt and early hearing but will
oppose placing the rates in effect
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
Railroads Demand $50 Higher Rates
PRODUCTIONS:
HIGHER and Higher

Checking back on production fig-
ures, the office Of war mobilization
and reconversion reported that the
nations output for the first quarter
of 1946 was even higher than at first
estimated despite lag in the hard
goods and textile industries.
Whereas the OWMR computed
production at an annual rate of $50
billion dollars, it hiked its figure to
154 billion dollars and added that
the estimate might be even higher
when all reports are in. Even at 150
billion dollars, the estimated rate
tops all previous peacetime marks.
In reviewing the bright production
picture, the OWMR declared:
Farm production should be 10 to
Is per cent above 1941 with good
weather.
The tire, washing machine, pow
er, gas, oil, steel, aluminium and
magnesium industries are operat-
ing far above prewar levels.
o Rate of production of radios, vac
uum cleaners, electric irons and BIZ
cycles is rapidly approaching the
peacetime figure.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03

Thomas packed the executive COM
mittee against Reuther by mar
gin, which my superior sources in
side labor calculate at 13 to 9. In
the Thomas majority are labor poll
ticians who run the gamut from
conservatism to communism-and
do not for a moment doubt the pres
ence of the communists.
UNION MEMBERS OPPOSED
COMMUNISTIC PROGRAM
Their obnoxious practices for
Thomas at the convention, caused
Reuther's election. Most UAW dele
gates did not care much about GUST
ing Thomas, at least plain major
ity did not, until the communists be-
came SO active in behalf of Thomas.
The commies made it easier for
Reuther to get the presidency, be-
cause the majority in the union has
a particular distaste for its own
communist element-when, in spe-
cific cases, like this one, it can see
plainly what they are doing, al
though in cases outside the union.
involving domestic and internation-
al affairs the majority is frequently
misled by it's communist minority.
But Lewis, since his return to the
AFL executive committee, has not
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
Was st!X::{5sil l{l:235S
Nations Must Submerge
Sovereignty for Peace
BY BAUKHAGE
Netvs analyst and Commentator.

problems, as it plans to do, such
strong public sentiment can be
built up behind it that nationalistic
world-minorities cannot stand UP
against it.
There is that hope. There is an
other. Atomic energy.
AS Chairman Corbett of the de-
partment of political science of
Yale university put it:
"When it comes to that (con-
troll of atomic energy) I think
that the discrepancy between the
legal situation in the UN Che refers
to the power of the veto and the
nationalistic insistence on SOW
ereignty) and the actual needs of
international collaboration are 60
ing to become so glaring that we
are going to have to make a di-
rect attack upon this problem of
the Veto"
The key word to that remark is
"glaring." The ''needs of interna
tional collaboration" must glare in
the light of pitiless publicity. The
light of understanding must be
shed upon the truths Of what an
other war will mean and it must
be more than light. Heat must be
generated until the glare becomes
incandescense. World sentiment
must rise to the degree at which it
creates the energy necessary to
bring action.
Peace must become dynamic.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
y e u u y y e = e q =
Ask ME- -
ANOTHER {
A Cenerul Quiz
A General Quiz
The Questions

The Questions
1.-What does abecedarian
mean?
2.-What is rhetorical ques-
ton?
3.-All bills for revenue raising
in the house of representatives go
to what committee?
4.-What is the difference be-
tween a comptroller and a con-
troller?
5.-Are humming birds found in
the old world?
The AnsUers
IA beginner.
"A question not intended to
elicit an answer, but used for
rhetorical effe, t.
3.-The committee on ways and
means.
4.-No difference.
5.-No. Five hundred species are
known to science and all are resi-
dents of the western hemisphere.