davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Fa|kenburg and Patty
Clash in Top Match
.0fU. 5. Net Singles
BY the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept s.
Most OF the preliminaries having
been disposed of, the mems division
OF the National Tennis Champion
ships was due to begin producing
some good matches in today's fourth
round.
A corker was promised between
Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood, the
national collegiate champion, ano
Bulge Patty Of Los Angeles, who
two days ago pulled the first bis
upset of the meet with a straight.
set win over Yvon Petra of France
the Wimbledon king.
Another pitted Don McNeill, for
mer national champion, agains,
Pierre Pelizza Of France, the third
foreign seeded entry, and Jact
Kramer. the favorite, had his first
real workout against Edward Moylan
OF Trenton, N. J.
Moylan, who did a long hitch In
the Navy, sprang a mild upset YES
terday in eliminating Frank Guern-
sey, jr., the former air forces ma icr
by scores Of Is, 3-6, 6j3. S.
6-3. Guernsey had been seeded
No. 10, while Moylan was strictly a
member OF the field.
Today's other fourth -rounder saw
Billy Talbert, runnerup for the title
the last two years, facing Earl
Cochell of Los Angeles. FRANKIE
Parker. the two-time defending
champion, was to play Harry Likas
jr., of San Francisco in a postpone
third-rounder.
Also in the third round Herbert
Flam. the national Junior champion
from Beverly Hills, Calf, was sched
uled against Felicismo Ampon, the
little Filipino. Flam had a swoller
ankle yesterday and was excused
from playing.
The days main event in the
women's department was promised
in a third-round match between
Mrs. Kay Stammers Menzies oi
Britain and Mrs. Patricia Todc
Canning of La Jolla, Calf, who
tIougnt Sne ShOuld nave been seeded
higher than sixth in the American
list, and said so.
Pauline Betz, the favorite, tacee
Katharine Winthrop of South Ham.
llton, Mass; Mrs. Madge Vosters O
Philadelphia met Gertrude Morar
OF Santa Monica. Calf, and Louist
Brough of Beverly Hills was drawr
against Nancy Morrison of Palm
Beach. Fla. Half the women
third-rounders were played yester
day without particular incident.
Prospects are that the presen
tournament will shatter all attend
ance records before it finishes Sun
day. Fully 10000 paid to watcl
Yesterdays dull program
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Top Tennis Tourney Stars
Fill u. 5. Davis Cup Team
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The United
States Davis Cup team which meets
Sweden's tennis stars in the inter-
zone finals at Forest Hills September
1915, will be composed of Frank
Parker, Jack Kramer, Billy Talbert
and Gardnar Mulloy.
This lineup, announced yesterday
by the Selection Committee of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion, brings together the four top
seeded stars now playing in the ma
tional championships at Forest Hills.
The Swedish team for the inter-
zone matches will be Lennart Berge-
lin and Torsten Johansson.
The winners here will go to Aus
tralia in December to challenge for
the trophy held there since the in
ternational series was last played
in 1899.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Nose Damaged, Servo
Delays Robinson Tiff
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The off,
again, on-again welterweight title
brawl between Champion MARTY
Servo and Challenger Ray Robinson
apparently is of again-all because
Marty's nose got in the way once
more.
This time it was to have been un-
folded - the fight, not Marty's
nose-in Yankee Stadium Friday
night, but Marty's well-pounded
proboscis suffered series of week
end mishaps that swelled it to awe
some proportions and made it look
like plum" according to Marty's
manager astute Al WE'LL. So astute
Alphonse promptly and fatty an
nounced that he will not let Marty
box Friday"
No matter what rumors you may
have heard, WE'LL wants it strictly
understood. however, that neither
he nor Marty Is trying to pull ou,
of the fight with the Harlem string.
bean, who scored two close decisions
over Servo in prewar walloping.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
|McWiIIiams QUITTING
West Point Today;
Old School Happy
BY the Associoted Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. s.
Army's football squad bid good-by
to Halfback Thomas (Shorty) Nc
Williams today as Mississippi State
busted off the welcome mat for the
gridiron star who was an All-Amer-
ica second team selection at the
Southern school in 1914
Announcing that McWilliams
would submit his resignation from
the Military Academy some time
today, Head Coach Earl Blaik dis
closed that the first-String kalfback
on Army's powerful 1945 eleven had
been dropped from the squad, less
than three weeks before the OPEN
ing game.
1t was not known whether Nc
Williams planned to return to Mis-
sissippi State to pick up where he
left off, but Blaik's announcement
received an enthusiastic welcome at
both the players old stamping
grounds and the headquarters of the
Southeastern Conference.
Allyn McKeen, Mississippi State
COACH WHO CnarReQ recently InaC
McWilliams was being kept at West
Point against his will because Off
cials refused to accept his resigna-
ton, said he would welcome the
stars return.
He added, however, that he
hadn't heard word" from McWil-
liams himself and described the
West Point announcement as news
to me-"
Mike Conner, commissioner of
the Southeastern Conference, was
equally enthusiastic. although he
emphasized that his delight Was
personal, rather than Official
"All 1 want" Conner said, Is to
see justice done our conference. !
don't care about McWilliams-of
course. would privately like to see
him play in our conference.-the
there has been a false lmpr ession
given the public in this matter
In making the announcement,
Blaik said he did not know what
the War Departments attitude
would be toward the RESIGNATION. .
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Skins Rated Favorites
Over Rams on Speed,
Fine Pass Defense
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sior StaH Correspond.nt

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Sports
writer's here are making the Red
skin favorites over the Rams, pro
football champions. Friday night
and if the Los Angeles pass plays
don't work any better in the actual
game than they did in the Tribes
defensive drill yesterday the scribes
have picked a winner.
Sammy Baugh, the chief reason
for making Washington the pre-
game choice, connected on several
short throws. but a secondary de-
fense composed of XII Aldrich, Jack
Jacobs Wilbur Moore, Dick Todd
and Jack Jenkins batted down most
of them. Neither Baugh nor Jimmy
Youel got away with anything that
even family reSembled a touchdown
toss
Dick Poillon looked particularly
good. although Eddie Saenz slipped
through him once Jacobs, who
was as confused as visiting motor
/ ist in the Sunday workout, appar-
tently has gotten his assignments
Strengthened out and was patrolling
his beat like a veteran hoop-roller.
Skins Defensive Line Chosen.
From the way Coach Turk Ed
wards divided the squad yesterday
his No. l defensive line probably
will be Ralph Schilling and Ted
Lapka, ends: John Adams and Paul
Stem, tackles; John Steber and
Bill Ward, guards. with Aldrich. of
course, helping backup the line.
! XII and jenkins have all the ear
marks of being the two best line
hackers the Skins have boasted In
some time. Jenkins is an old dock
hand when it comes to mixing with
the visiting gentry and the rougher
it is the better he likes it.
/ Some Los Angeles writer's believe
the Skins have too much speed for
the Rams, especially when Baugh
connects on passes to Steve Bagarus.
Word that Bob DeFruiter and Al
Couppee may be ready for the game
sent the Tribes stock soaring, al
though the forecaSters conveniently
are overlooking the inexperience Of
the bulk of the linemen.
Marshall Has Complaint.
Prexy George Marshall had a look
at the squad and decided it was too
cocky for its own good. Marshall
knows they'll be ready to use every
thing but knives to win it. .
! Some writer's. commenting on the
Los Angeles Don's miserable per-
formance last Friday. publicly have
advised the Rams that they have
to beat the Skins or both teams
here will play second fiddle to the
colleges, all which seem to be loaded
with talent.
The Rams will not have Tom Har-
non, who still is nursing a dislocated
elbow, or Albie Reisz. The latter
was called home by his wife's illness
and has not yet rejoined the squad
Thus, Bob Waterfield will bear the
brunt of the aerial offensive, with
Jim Hardy and Kenny Washington
backing him up.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
By Burton Hawkins

There was an inclination to snick-
er and even insert few guf1aWs
when Clark Griffith sat down to
sign mellowing Bobo NeWsom to a
Washington contract last June. The
suspicion was that Griffith was get
ting an elegant orator but a pitch
er whose best seasons were five years
behind him.
Newsom is having hearty last
laugh in proving there still is lusty
life in his ancient arm. He's the
Mats best pitcher by a convincing
margin and for proof. that he re-
mains one of the industry's most
effective hurlers he may ask his
critics to examine the record.
Since joining the Mats after Con-
nie Mack so kindly handed Bobo
an unconditional release. Newsom
has started II games and finished
IL Of them. On one occasion he
was removed due TO illness and on
another he was requested to leave
the premises by an umpire.
Had he been blessed with more
luck, Bobo now could possess r.
game winning streak by no stretch
of the imagination. He has won
nine Of his last II games and his
defeats over that stretch were a
al. Thinning effort against Chi
cago, a 80, Thinning loss to De-
troit and a 20, 3-hitter he dropped
to Cleveland's Bob Feller.
Bobo Could Have 1876 Record.
Toss in 10, 10-inning job Bobe
lost to st. Louis and an affair al
Cleveland in which he was ordered
off the mound while leading, 80, in
a game subsequently lost by the
Mats, and Newsom can point tt
some superb pitching. Had he wor
those distressing defeats Bobo's rec
ord with Washington now woulc
read Is triumphs and one loss, or Il
wins and six defeats for the season
Newsom, who has finished II o.
his last II starts and won six of hi!
last seven games, particularly ha!
been valuable to the Mats in tn,
last month. Since August ! tn,
Mats have won l3 games and los
l9. In six Of Washington's 13 vic
tories over that span Newsom ha.
been the winner.
Bobo'S record for the season i.
1910. With the Mats he has wor
10 games and lost 5. notching hi.
latest victory Yesterday as Wash.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Robson Competed Here
In Midqet Auto Races

George Robson. the Indianapolis
classic winner who was killed in
a crash at Atlanta yesterday, made
a local appearance this summer
when he competed in the midget
races at West Lanham.
Motor trouble forced Robson to
withdraw from the little car COM
petition on that occasion, but later
in the program he drove his big
speedwagon around the track in an
effort to set one-lap record. His
time was Is seconds for the quarter
mile, split second of the mark.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Lynch Defeats Welsh
For Edqemoor Title

High Lynch now is mems singles
tennis champion of Edgemoor Club,
an important achievement in itself
as that club lists most of the better
players around Washington, but
what makes Lynch particularly
proud is that he won the title by
defeating Barney Welsh yesterday.
That was the first time in his
many years of competitive tennis he
has been able to top Welsh. Pre-
viously Barney won 18 straight
matches between the two, but yes
terday Lynch wore him down in a
strenuous first set. Us, and then
turned on the power to take the
second and deciding one, 6-2.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Net Champ Of 1900
Gets Crown Aquin
By the A,soc;o,ed Pr.,,

MONTROSE, Pa, Sept. Sc.
Carlton Shafer, former National
indoor tennis champion, won the
Montrose Country Clubs doubles
tennis championship again yes
terday-46 years after he won the
clubs singles and doubles cham
pionships.
Shafer teamed with Bob Haire,
Newport. R. l., to win the doubles
yesterday, So, 8-6. against Foster
Hammonds and Farnham War
riner, Merton CPa.) Cricket Club
net stars.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Unser Breaks Own Mark
In Race Up Pixies Peak
BY the Assoeiofed Pres!

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. ;.
Louis Unser of Colorado Springs
clipped 61s seconds off his own
record yesterday as he won the an
nual automobile race up Pixies Peak
in IS minutes, 28.7 seconds.
Unser, winner OF the event six
other times, drove an Italian-built
Maserau over the 1914 mile course
which climbs 5000 feet. First place
was worth $5,025.
Evening star., 1946-09-03

watched them hit better -than-35-
mile per hour clip in quest of first
prize money of $1,000 for the 100
mile event.
For Robson death was a bitter
climax to the glory he garnered,
along with $4,000 in cash, in win
ming the Indianapolis race at speed
of 114820 miles per hour.
10000 See Wreck.
While a Labor Day crowd Of nearly
10000 watched, the 10 racers, tightly
punched, were heading into the 98th
lap AS they approached the turn,
Robson encountered old-timer Billy
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Goen s SPORTS Cards Gain Over Dodgers Battle Of Bu|pens
Pilot for Charlotte
Sets Flag Record
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Sept. s.
The Charlotte Hornets have
emerged as the Tri-State Glass B
Leagues pennant winner. earning
for Manager Spencer Abbott his
1lth fiag-a new record in or
ganiZed baseball.
Abbott previously was tied with
John McGraw, New York Giants
boss, at 10 flags won.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Mats, 81; Mocks, IT
Totals 81 s2416 Totals 32I22 .

Totals 81 s24 Is Totals 32 - 81 IL
:Batted for De Sautels in seventh.
fBstted for Harris in seventh.
Philadelphia ---- 100 900 100
Washington ---- 0Ol 013 0Ox-5
Runs-valo. McQuinn, Robertson. Lewis,
Grace, Early, Newsom. Error-Grimes.
Runs batted in-Suder, Early, Priddy,
Grace 90, McQuinn, Majeski. Two-ba Sc
hits-McCosky, Robertson, Priddy. Three
base-Vslo. Double plays-Torres to
Priddy 10 Vernon; McQuinn to Suder:
Early to Priddy; Grimes (unassisted). Left
10. Bases on balIs-on Newsom, 3; of
Harris, B. of Fagan, .. Struck out-By
Harris. / by Newsom, 3; by Pagan. l. Hits
of Harris, II in innings; of Fagan, l
In innings Losing pitcher-Harris. Um-
pires..MesSrs. Rue. Paparella and Hub
bard. Time-l:56,
Evening star., 1946-09-03

IRON Harvard ana Mcnlgan-and they strongly
suggest that the neW-model collegiate stars are
going to be bigger, older and rougher than the II
and 18 year olds who perpetuated the game in
1912. 1943 1914 and 1915,
Harvards brochure, compiled by the capable
Arthur Sampson, reveals that of SO candidates who
have reported to Head Coach Dick Harlow, re-
turnee from the Navy himself, only three under
20 years old Harvard has one 18-year-old candi
date and two who are 'l9
The others range 10 25 years old. Nine are
"a and as many more are %. No less than 18
% years old.
Sampson profiled A Of the more prominent
out Of the services Twenty of the Al returneeS
from the Army, l9 from the Navy and from the
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Michiqon's Brochure Is Similar to Horvord's

They're half ends weight from
pounds height from feet II inches to feet inches
than 202 pounds and
under feet
guards weighs 85 and the ghtes
standing feet inches There
under 6 feet
The backs 100 165 FOUNDER
picture Harlow has 2O0pound fulback and
1875 better and that's still lot man
Now turn a Michigan There's lot OF mile
age Ann Arbor Mich but the foot
Harlow Mchgans Herbert
loaded with hey former G VINO
have around tough mans world
candidates listed on the brochure eded oy Les Ei
of The wolverines have trio
o of IT 70 or ode
aonft the are
Evening star., 1946-09-03

StCl > iOdl Gu ulLU
the n or h W es t
turn Of the l.
mile dirt track
looping a pond
at A | a n t a S
Lakewood Park.
The dead were
George Robson of
Glendale, Calf,
winner of the
5O0-mile Indian
apolis Day Glass
sic, and George
Barringer of In
dianapolis.
They died as
l. o;,- ~, ; ~ n G
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Football League Meeting

A meeting of the New York Ave-
nue. Stadium unlimited football
league has been called for 7:30 pm.
tomorrow at Kavakos Grill. Inter-
ested clubs are invited to be repre-
sented
Evening star., 1946-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Br'klyn, So; Phila., Pa
st. Louis. 6-8; Cine, Al
Boston, 6-3; N. Y, 2-S
Pitts, 4-3; Chicago, II
Games Today.
Phila. at Brooklyn IN.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Boston IN.
Phila. at New York I'M.
Pittsburgh at Cine. tn.
Chicago at ST. Louis TN
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Costello Wins Twin Bill

George Jarboe and Ben Cowles
were the winning pitchers when
Costello Post won both ends of
twin bill over Taft A. c., 5-3 and
81, Yesterday on the Taft diamond
Evening star., 1946-09-03
by the Assocjoted Prexx

ATLANTA, Sept. 3.-Two Of the
Nations top flight automobile racers
were killed yesterday in a six-car
pileup as their supercharged speed
Evening star., 1946-09-03

Batted for Guerra in ninth.
Batted for Leonard in ninth.
Philadelph - O4O 100 002-.
Washington ---- 900 600 010-1
Rrns-Vaio t2), Rosar. Suder, Chap.
man. McQuinn t2D Errors Grace
Chapman. Valo. Runs batted in-Mc.
Quinn, Grimes t2), Rosar. Spence, Ma
jeski. Flores. Two-base hits-Valo. Nc.
Quinn. Stolen bases-Valo. Sacrifices
Vernon, suder Double plays-Priddy Il
Torres to Vernon, Guerra to Torres. Lef
on bases-Philadelphia, IL: Washington
Flores, .; off Pieretti, /; of Leonard.
Strikeouts-By Flores, 81. by Wynn, .; b,
Leonard. /. Hits-On Wynn, 8 in 4, in
ningS; of Pieretti, 3 in 3 innings of
Leonard, In :. innings Passed balls
Guerra. Losing pitcher-Wynn. Um
pires-Messrs. Papparella, Hubbard anc
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Win, Lose or Draw
The 1916 College Stor: Bigger, Older Roueher
By FRANCIS {. STANN

Woudst have the 1916 time college
probably anywhere years old
the
married
college
Evening star., 1946-09-03
CoIIeqe Teams Roted With Prewor Pros

specially Mchgans
happened arrive the mail and used
typical college football the 946
approaches.
ed copy with the mail and
prospectus from University Carolina Rex
head COACH speaks piece
football level THIS
Enrght ridiculous Football in 1916 Will be lar
the history of the country Good college
with professionals Most OF
four five OF material to choo
and returning all OF the
with couple of OF service football oe
them going be terrific
we had the material we have today the would
have been really happy letting that fool We know
that all our much in poporton
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Enrioht Predicts Alabama Nations No. | Team

this mean?" asks Mr. Enrght of Mr. Enright 1T
probably will be relatively stronger than
they the know that we'll be strong
strength will be relation to that of our
opponents.
Alabama probably the best in the Nation and
against them Duke won't be lar
getting powerhouse ready at Maryland
Nations toughest Well just have to
wal
One thing the tipof to
football will be played this year 1t will be
a capital G.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Major League Standings and Schedules
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1s46.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdsy's Results.
Wash, 81; Phila., 2-7
Boston, 5-3; N. Y, 2-1
Detroit, %; Chi, 1-6.
st. L., %; Cleve., p
Games Today.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleve. at st. Louis o..
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
SECOND GAME.

TOTALS IH ?, 4 Totals "a 7 =
Bat,ed for Pieretti in seventh.
Batted for Guerra in ninth.
Rated for Leonard in ninth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Center Training 

The Waterbury Veterans Advisory Center in another of a series Of veterans broadcasts last night dis cussed the subject of on-the-j job training. These broadcasts heard at 7:15 P M. each Friday are pres entations of returned servicemen for returned servicemen.
 Heard last night were James Tyrrell, evaluator for the State Department of Education, Joseph Delaney, field representative for the Veterans Advisory Center, and Lee Maker, radio director of the Center.
 Knowing the problems and con- fusion that has confronted veter- ans and employers seeking to set up a program of on-the- job train ing, MT. Tyrrell, went about ex- blaming the program, how it is set up, approved, and run.
 MT. Tyrrell also explained the latest rulings on length of train- ing, wage limits, and other prob lems which the veteran has met with while seeking on-the-job training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Five Divorces Granted Here
 Charges Include
 Cruelty, Desertion

Five divorce actions were granted by Judge Thomas E. Troland fol- lowing hearings in Superior Court yesterday. None of the actions was contested.
 Eleanor DeNunzio Cacciano of Waterbury was granted a divorce from Frank Cacciano, also of this city, on the ground of cruelty. They were married Oct. 27, 1941 at Elkton, Md, and the cruelty alleg- edly started the following month. The plaintiff was awarded custody Of their child, and provision was made for payment of $10 week for support and $8 week as au- mony.
 Charging cruelty from October, 1881, Minnie Mertz Blanchard of Waterbury was granted 8 divorce from Everett Blanchard, also of this city, and was given custody of their three children. They were married Sept. 5, 1881. An allow ance of $20 a week for support and $l a month as alimony was made.
 A charge of assertion was the basis Of the decree entered in the suit of Mary zeidler Olsen of Wa tertown against Frank Olsen of Waterbury. They were married Aug. 29, 1942, and the plaintiff claimed she was deserted the fol- lowing Nov.1.
 Mafalda Trumf1o DeHippolytis of Waterbury was given divorce from Joseph DeHippolytis of Naug- atuck on the ground of cruelty They were married July IS, 1942, and the plaintiff claimed her hus- band became cruel Sept. l, 1942. She was given custody of their child, but the court ruled the father would have the right of visitation. An order of $9 a week for support was entered.
 William Dudley of Ansonia was granted a divorce from Ruth E. Dudley of Milford, and was given custody of their child. He charged cruelty from the day of marriage, May 12, 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Toft,Mortin Dominate
 COP. Show
U. 5. Senator McMohon Scores Reoctionories

Stamford, Oct. 18-Sen. Brien McMahon (D.-Conn.) last night assailed the reactionaries of the Republican Party and warned against another boom and bust pe- riod" such as followed House con- trol by the Republicans after the last war.
 Speaking over a statewide radio hook-up Sen. McMa.hon, chairman of the Senate Atomic Commission, attacked U. S. Senator Taft (R) and Cong. Joseph Martin (R) as two of the most reactionary men in Congress.
 Pointing out the dangers inherent in the postwar "let-down", Senator McMahon warned that there was "a crushing danger to our country" in- herent in this frame of mind be- cause 'it is at times like these that the selfish interests get in their foulest blows.
 There are those of us who re- member that the elections of 1918, in which the Republicans captured the House, definitely resulted in two things-boom and bust and lost peace," Senator McMahon asserted.
 T don't think we can pay that kind of price again. And yet, am going to ask you plain and simple question: Do you know of any policy of the Republican Party designed to prevent a repetition of the boom and bust cycle of the 1920s?
 Do you know of any Congress sional leaders of the Republican party who have stated any policy except that of blind opposition?
 Don't forget this: you are not going to place the destiny of this country in the hands of Stassen or Warren or even Dewey. You are going to turn us over to Taft and Joe Martin if you vote Republican.
 Make no mistake about it; these two men run the Republican show.
 'They are both honest, patriotic Americans, and by conviction they are two of the most reactionary men in America"
 Senator McMahon charged that the Republican leadership opposed the Full Employment bill, the Min imum Wage Bill, wrecked the Stab- ilization program and tried to null lify the program of housing for vet erans, succeeding in "crippling and delaying an essential part of 1t"
 "As each constructive and pro gressive bill was brought forward" Senator McMahon declared, "the Republican leadership connived, combined and conspired to defeat it. And when they couldn't do that, they amended, they crippled, they watered down the provisions of these bills in order to favor special interests and to deprive the people of their due"