davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-04

ferential will be tackled in another
manner. 1t is the chief business be-
fore a maritime conference of the
International Labor Organization
Delegates from at least 20 countries
will take part. Agreement will be
sought on an international mini
mum wage for Seamen. If such an
agreement is reached the participat-
ing governments would be pledged
to carry it out.
1t would be the first international
minimum wage ever established.
Evening star., 1946-06-04

language. b u t
so much is hap
pening so fast
that Henry just
d oe sn' t know
just what he
ought to say.
This is equal
ly vexing to the
Wallace b a / n
trust who do not
want % to i'm
pair their mans
potentialities as
a candidate in
1948 or Cd to en-
d a II 6 er their
best pipeline in
Evening star., 1946-06-04

@. What is the largest city In
the United States without any form
of organized baseball?-J. E. J.
A. The Sporting News says that
1t is Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1946-06-04

ru d ! m e n t ary
tail, but instead
Of projecting
back as in man,
mails generally.
it is curved for
ward an ar
rangement also
found in the an
thropoid pc S
a nd in Hof =
mans sloth.
T h q t ] S
straight out of
the Encyclopedia
Britannica. !
Just read it in
tho horo that
Evening star., 1946-06-04

Istraightforwardly the issues of the
hour.
Mr.. Wallace was not in Washing
ton when the present labor ferment
arose. He was not at the cabinet
meeting when Mr.. Truman asked
and got-approval of his emergency
plans. He was, however, present at
the later cabinet session when the
President, his voice trembling with
emotion, struck his hand upon the
table and said, Gentlemen, the
ham actor charges of Senator Morse
are false. I give you my word I did
not know the railroad strike was
settled when went to the hill to
deliver my message to the joint
session"
Mr.. Wallace has been given to
understand that he does not have to
apologize for the Case bill, that it
will be vetoed by the President. Mr..
Evening star., 1946-06-04

marine moves,
officers of those
services are en-
deavoring t o
plan every de-
tail of the job
that would be
given them.
Cou n t e r ing
this open warn
ing from the
President, heads
of the maritime
unions publish a
cablegram they
have sent to the
headquarters of
the World Fed
Evening star., 1946-06-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D CO Al
4

upon Mr.. Truman. He is eager to
be helpful in the present tense situ-
alton. But he will not retreat either.
1t makes his speeches at the moment
major tactical problem.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question. Of fact by writing The Evening
NE. Washington .. D. C. Please In.
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
LoveH MelleH
On the Other Hand
Foresees Unpleasant International
Complications in Maritime Dispute

Hope averng the maritime strike set for June Is remains
high In Washington At least the Labor Department able
this that negotiations between
tors and the workers proceeding in the spirit
collective bargaining
But while working to achieve peace preparing
Evening star., 1946-06-04
McLemore-
Plans to Get Along
Without Backbone
By Henry McLemore

MONTREAL.-The coccyx con-
sists of four or five vertebrae in the
human spine though the last one
is sometimes suppressed. It is the
Evening star., 1946-06-27
All Women in Semis
Rate Chance 10 Win
Glass B Honors

The Class B match play cham
pionship Of the District Women's
Golf Association moves into the
semifinals today at Manor Country
Club with each OF the four remain
ing players equally capable of win
ming the high handicappers' crown.
Mrs. c. P. Redick of Kenwood
eliminated Indian Springs Mrs.
George Thornton yesterday to throw
the tourney wide open as Mrs.
Thornton had been established as
the favorite despite a short time in
competition. Mrs. Redick won, 2
and l.
Mrs. j. A. Brooks Of Belle Haven
found two extra matches in two
days too much of an endurance con-
test and lost on the 18th to Mrs.
William Welch of Manor. Mrs.
Brooks won in 20 holes the day be-
fore. Mrs. G. W. Calvert of Wash
ington won, 2 and l. over Mrs. w. F.
Patterson of Indian Spring, and
Mrs. Doran Platt of Manor went to
the 10Th to defeat Mrs. Elmer Jen-
kins of Washington / up. Today's
matches find Mrs. Redick VS.. Mrs.
WEIGH and Mrs. Calvert VS.. Mrs.
Platt.
Mrs William Werber Of Columbia,
who left the club Immediately after
Mondays qualifying round and thus
missed a chance to playof1 for the
first flight, won the abbreviated Sec
ond fight. ano 8, over Mrs. Eugene
Olmi Of Belle Haven. Mrs. Werber,
wife of the ex-major Lacquer, won
every hole but one.
Mrs Richard Kreuzburg dropped
out Of competitive golf for several
years, but apparently the layotf had
little effect on her game. The Ken
wood player won another of the
clubs weekly women's events yester-
day, a match play against par, with
a round of IS which helped her fin-
ish 2 down to par. Mrs. John o.
Gum won Glass B by finishing up
on par and Mrs. Bunker Hill of
Manor was the guest winner. also l
up on par.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Bobe's FIoshy Golf Gets Test
From Betty jameson Today

Betty Jameson, San Francisco pro-
fessional, in quarterf1nal contest
Betty, tournament veteran, stopped
red-haired Shirley Spork, Detroit, 8
and in the second round.
Phyllis Otto, Atlantic, Iowa, who
won the Western amateur title last
year. and Louise, Suggs, Lithia
Springs, Ga, co-medalist, clash in
the. other upper bracket quarterfinal
match. Phyllis whipped Kathleen
Carey, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 3 and q
and the Georgia girl advanced with
a 3 and / decision over Lucille Rob-
inson Mann, Des Moines.
Berg Is Opposing Row.
The top lower bracket contest in
volved Patty Berg, popular little red :
head from Minneapolis, and Mar
jorie Row, Riverside, Ontario.
Patty continued her drive toward
the championship round with a l up
triumph over Betty Hicks, Chicago
professional, a 20-foot putt for a
birdie deuce on II and a par on le
doing the business. Miss Row elimi-
mated Carol Freese, Portland, Oreg.
3 and 2. -e-
Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta, Ga, 5 ano
3 winner over Catherine Fox Park
Glen Ridge. N. j., and Mrs. H. R
Stats. Davenport, Iowa. veteran
were the other third round foes
Miss Stats defeated young Betty
Jane Haemerle, Normandy, Mo.
dropping 25-foot putt on II te
square and winning on 18 with 4.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Better Course, Best Of Boats
Planned for Cup Regatta Here

would give whole -hearted support.
Special transportation to and from
Hams Point also will be provided.
Vice Chairmen Selected.
Thomas P. Morgan, jr., and Rear
Admiral Merlin O'Neill, assistant
commandant of the Coast Guard,
were selected as Bogley's vice chair
men. In addition. Morgan will serve
as chairman OF the Promotion Com
mittee.
One OF the more important sp-
pointments was that of Capt. L. H.
Baker OF the Coast Guard, as patrol
chairman Anton Koerber was
named to head the membership
drive
Among others who occupied the
head table flsnking Bogley and
spoke were Edward c. Baltz, Regatta
Association president; Brig. Gen.
Gordon R. Young, District Commits
sioner; Rear Admiral CRet.) H. G.
Hamlet. executive secretary OF the
association: Edgar Morris, newly
elected vice president; Edmund
F. tNed) Jewell. past commodore OF
Corinthian Yacht Club, and Col.
Donald G. White of the Engineers,
one Of the regatta directors.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
1iIden Playing Mako
In Pro Tennis Event
BY the Associoted Press

BROOKLINE, Mass, June 81
The 13 cash-and-carry tennis tour
lists, headed by the 53-year -old Bill
Tilden, will complete first-round
engagements in their New England
professional title tournament today
on Longwoods grass courts.
Four singles and two doubles
matches will be played to reduce the
competition to the quarterfinals
stage.
Second-seeded Don Bulge drew
Jack Jossi, and the other singles
pairfngs were Carl Earl and Wayne
Sabin, Winnie Richards and John
Faunce, and Tilden and Gene Mako
During yesterdays opening play,
top-seeded Bobby Riggs advanced
on default, third-seeded Frank
Kovacs eliminated Jack March,
10, 6-3, 81; Welby Van Horn,
national pro titlist, defeated John
Howard, 6-4, ST, 81, and Fred
Perry, former British star, topped
Joe Whalen, 81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
S|umping Washington
Must Work Miracle
To Beat Boston
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

!. EN- ROUTE TO BOSTON, June
H.-The Mats flicker of hope of
establishing themselves as pennant
possibilities will glow or be snuffed
in the next 10 days when they will
battle the league-leading Boston
Red Sox in seven games.
Washington, currently walloWing
in slump which has cost it II of its
last Is games, must display sharp
form reversal to- get into the flag
race. In 10 of its next IL games,
it'll be confronting Boston and New
York.
Only spectacular sort of come
back will help the Mats, but this
isn't beyond possibility. Only last
season, Washington won nine of 10
games in five successive double
headers to stamp itself as a pennant
contender.
Wolff to Open Against Bosox.
So far this season, the Mats have
beaten the Red Sox only once in
seven games. They'll have to do
much better this time to move
within shouting distance of the Red
Sox. Joe Cronin's men will be en-
countered in a four game series in
Boston, with single games slated
tomorrow and Saturday and a
double-header Sunday.
Manager Ossie Bliege will dis
patch Roger Wolff to the mound in
the Boston opener, with Mickey
Haefner, Walter Masterson and Bobo
Newsom also listed for action in the
series. The Mats then will go to
Philadelphia for 2-game series
before returning to Washington for
three games each with the Yankees
and Red Sox.
Washington salvaged one game
from the 3-game series at Chicago
travelling 16 innings yesterday to
deal the White Sox 4-3 defeat
before smattering of alta fans.
Dutch Leonard, Haefner and Sid
Hudson collaborated in restricting
Chicago to one hit in the final eight
innings and the Mats finally mus
tered the winning run when Hudson
singled to center with one out, took
third as Buddy Lewis singled to
right with two out, and scored As
Third Baseman Bob Kennedy per-
mitted Stan Spence's grounder to
escape him.
Mats Twice Lose Lead.
Leonard was staked to 20 lead
in the first inning, when the Mats
produced two runs through the
medium of an error, two batters
being hit by pitched balls, a walk
and scratch single by Gerry
Priddy.
Four singles locked the score for
Chicago in its half of the first. but
the Mats got run in the sixth,
when Al Evans singled Priddy
across. Pinch-hitter Wally Moses
single, Thurman fuckers sacrifice,
Luke Appling,s infleld out and Taft
Wright's infield tap netted the
White Sox the tying run in the
eighth.
Leonard, who went 10 innings,
gave up nine of Chicago's 10 hits,
with Haefner pitching hitless ball
for two innings and Hudson Weld
ing only one hit in the final four
frames.
Frank Papish, who had replaced
Joe Haynes in the ninth. was the
victim of Kennedy's muff. Haynes
gave up nine of the Mats Is hits.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Cubons Top Hitters in Mexico;
Lonier Sets Pace for HurIers
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, June 27.-Im-
ported talent, whether it be from the
major leagues across the border or
from Cuba, held down most of the
top percentage places in the Mexi-
can Baseball League today.
Three Cubans-Claro Duany,
Pedro Formental and Agustin Be-
jerano-lead the Pasquel circuit in
batting, followed by another Cuban,
Napoleon Reyes, who jumped from
the New York Giants to the cactus
circuit. Duany has an average of
1893 for l58 times at bat and 63 hits,
and has scored 81 runs. Formental
is pounding the ball at 1874 clip,
Bejerano at .372 and Reyes at .371.
In pitching, top man is Max
Lanier, formerly of the St. Louis
Cardinals, who in four appearances
has chalked up three victories and
has yet to be charged with his first
loss. Sal Maglie, formerly with the
Giants, and Alex Carrasquel, who
came from the Chicago White Sox,
have records of and S and and 4,
respectively, Maglie in II appear
ances, Carrasquel in Is.
The circuits leading home run
hitter is Roberto Estalella, formerly
of the Philadelphia Athletics, with
II. Next in line at 10 each are
Danny Gardella, ex-Giant, and
Roberto Ortiz, who was with the
Washington Senators. Duany, Rob-
erto Monteagudo, formerly of the
Phils, and Reyes have six, four and
three, respectively.
Among the other former big
leaguers who are hitting better than
300 in 80 or more times at bat are:
Monteagudo, 1862; Gardella, 1858;
Estalella: .344; George Hausmann,
ex-Giant, and Murray Franklin, ex-
Detroit Tigers, 1898; Myron Hay
worth, ex-Browns, .3l8, and Jim
Steiner, ex-Cleveland Indians, .316.
Louis Olmo, formerly of the
Dodgers, is hitting .313 for 81 times
at bat.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Aces Of College Golf
Tourney Held Future
Greats Of Game
By The Assooiated Pres.

PRINCETON, NJ j., June a.
Look for these names'in the head
lines about amateur golf-maybe not
this year. but in a few more years
when the amateur game again gets
up full speed after its, wartime IN
terruption: = So ~
John Jacobs of Iowa, Jimmy Wit
tenberg of Louisiana State. Bill
Campbell of Princeton, George
Hamer and Harold Crow of Georgia,
Charles Lind of Denver, Howard
Baker of Ohio State, Charlie Coe
and Andy Anderson of Oklahoma.
Dick Whiting of Notre Dame, Tom
Lambie of Stanford, Henry Ram
pelt of Baldwin Wallace, John Co.
hill of Arizona, Manuel Della Tore
of Northwestern
They're all entered in the 49th Ma
tional Collegiate A. A. golf cham
pionships, which start today, and
the word is that they're the boys
who will be heard from not only
during the next few days, but in
the future
A total of 1853 golfers, representing
AZ colleges. were entered in the
three-day, 72-hole medal play test.
The team title, for which 81 schools
are contesting with four-man teams.
will be decided in the first two
rounds today and tomorrow. Then
the field will be reduced to the low
40 players and ties, who will play a
final 36 holes Saturday to settle the
individual championship.
Besides the defending Buckeyes.
favorites for team honors, are STAN
ford, Texas, Northwestern, Louisi-
ana State. Princeton and Cornell.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
BY the Assoeioisd Press

DES MONIES, June 27-Babe
Didrikson Zaharias, who made her
debut. as an exhibition player II.
years ago In Des Moines, is doing q.
repeat performance In the, Wonen's.
Western Open golf tournament 4 (,
The Babe, whose long clouts WITH.
her woods have had epviousf naleSi
muttering I'm going to give up, the
game" opened her exhibitfnhj career;
with Gene Sarazeu,. and she. shot, a!
"A afterihaving played .xolf only four:
months. ~ <is's.ii 4 -
That 74swas made on the Des.
Moines Golf and Country Club
course, a few strokes easier than
Wakonda's 6,416-yard layout where
the Babe has made virtual exhibi-
tion matches out Of her first two
victories in the Western Open.
The crowds tag the Babe over hot
fairways. Late-comers ask Where's
the Babe and how's she doing?"
Babe Beats Mems Par.
They hustle away to find that the.
Babe Is doing bit better than all
right. y.
In winning her first two matches
the defending champion has been
5 under womens par. Yesterday,
the Babe blasted young Jean Hutto
Kansas City, 6 and S, sweeping over.
the course in 36, 1,under mems par.
But the ease and the exhibition
nature of Mrs. zaharias' matches
may end today when she meets
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,
AMERICAN UEACUTE


Batting-Vernon. Washington, .363;
Williams, Boston. .356.
Runs--Williams. Boston, "a; Pesky,
Runs batted in-Williams. Boston.
80: Doerr. Boston, So
Hits-Williams and Doerr, Boston,
and Bernardino, st. Louis. S4
Doubles-Vernon, WaShineton, 2l;
Spence. WASHINGTON, 49,
Trlples-Edwards, Cleveland. 3: Kel-
Ter, New York, and Lewis, Washington.
Home runs-Williams, Boston, and
Greenberg. Detroit 10,
Stolen bsses--case, Cleveland. IA:
StlInWeiss, New York. u.
Pitehing-Rufnng; New York. SO;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Musial, st. Louis, 1851.
r.tR tRRunscNsjMusial, St. Louis, A.: cavar-
Runs batted in-Walker. Brooklyn,
AND SLAUGHTER. St. Louis. IS
prants,n aittSs-MYYsial' st. Louis, 90; Walker,
Doubles-Musial. St. Louis. 2l: Hol-
mes, Boston, and Ennis, Philadelphia.
TriplesI;Musial, St. Louis. Z; Wal
ker. Brooklyn, 6.
Home runs-Mize, New York ls:
BlattneI, New York. and Kiner, Pitts
burgh, 3.
Stolen bases-Reiser. Brooklyn. II:
Hopp, Boston, and Walker. Brooklyn. g.
- Pitching - Hiebe. BROOKLYN, 10;
kush, CHICAGO. SO.
Evening star., 1946-06-27

Plans for the first Presidents Cup
Regatta since 1910 were rolling
ahead at full steam today following
the announcement yesterday that
the Hains Point course, scene of the
September 20-2l-22 classic, would be
Widened and that the worlds out
standing motor boat racers would
be here to compete for the Gold
Cup.
With Washington's top civic lead
ers and sportsmen on hand for
the first report luncheon of the
season at the Willard Hotel, Eric
Greenleaf, new powerboat chairman,
made known the good news that the
width of the 212-mile layout would
be doubled to make way for greater
speed.
This improvement, according to
Greenleaf. also will eliminate much
of the roughness encountered by
the racers in past regattas.
Better Crane Service Due.
There is possibility that some
dredging" will be done in the chan
mel, but 1t is quite definite that the
crane service will be improved to
handle the big inboards, officials
were told.
Greenleafs report of record
entry for the regatta was backed by
a number of entries already re-
ceived and the promise from the
cream of the motorboat racing crop
that they would attend. The last
regatta was won by Herb Mendel-
sons Notre Dame. piloted by Dan
Arena.
Dates for other events leading to
the Gold Cup classic also were an
nounced at the session presided over
by R. Aubrey Bogley, general chair
man of the regatta The swimming.
canoeing and rowing will be held
September 1-8 and the sailing
events on September 14-l5.
The Willard Hotel will be the re-
gatta headquarters, Bogley stated.
At the same time he announced the
Navy Yard would be used and that
both the Navy and Coast Guard
Evening star., 1946-06-27

Cabot Feldman played Wood
mont's front nine in 80 strokes, an
unofficial course record in the eyes
of Pro Gene Jarkin. Feldman had
four brides and went over par on
the tough par-3 fifth hole.
His card:
Ear Ear ------------- 50 434 434-35
Albert E. Steinem, secretary of
the District Golf Association, set
July 10 as the closing date for en-
tries to the District junior cham
pionship, which will be played July
II at Indian Spring. Entries will
be accepted at the host club. The
event was won last by Joe Barse
in 1912
DR.. Mike Oliveri is the new cham
pion of the Washington Dental So
ciety after rs yesterday at Prince
Georges. DR.. w. r. McLister was
second with 70. Low gross was
a tie between DR.. Jorn Brizinsky,
84-20-o4, and DR.. NJ D. Finn, 104-
40-64.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
mrs Routs Cameo Nine
In Industrial PLAY

One-sided battling marked Indus
trial League play yesterday as Naval
Receiving Station, the leading team.
nicked three pitchers for 1e hits
while trimming Cameo Furniture.
last years champs, 20-4. jeff
Grimes paced the winning attack
with three singles and a double.
Oxon Hill now is half a game in
front OF Union Printers in their
tight race for the Departmental
Baseball League first half cham
pionship. 1t moved ahead as the
Printers faltered and lost TO 18th
Precinct Pistol Club, 11-8. Phil
Boundford got six hits in six trips
to pace the winners.
Marine Guard topped Yellow Cab,
IA. and Naval Research Lab won
over Quarters K. Al, in District
Recrea ton League games
In an independent game yester-
day, Naval Medical Center Ad-
mirals, with Cotton Smith pitching
a flve-hitter, defeated Naval Laun-
dry School, Ga.
Eastern Branch Mats topped the
Georgetown Grays, ST.. in a midget
game in the Boys Club of WASH
ington League
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Browns Deserve Title
OF MauIers in Rout
Of Eastern Clubs
sy the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-No one has
done it yet but if the st. Louis
Browns keep socking home runs at
their present rate some one is liable
to start an official movement to
have their name changed to the
Mound City Maulers.
Luke Sewell's boys piled up Is
four-base clouts to three for four
visiting clubs in repulsing an East
ern invasion which ended with
eight triumphs against five defeats.
Even the Yankees, who won three
OF their four June games here,
bowed to the Browns in what al
ways has been considered their
speciality, getting only three homers
to the Browns FIVE
Not another visiting player hit
out OF the park while Brownie bat
ters were getting homers in sweep
ing three games from Boston's S
league-leading Red Sox; four in
splitting four games with Washing
ton and five in a two-game sweep
over the tail-end Philadelphia
Athletics.
Chet Laabs led in the blasting
department in the Is games with
five round trips. twice against the
Yanks and three times against
Philadelphia. Vern Stephens piled
up four, two of the Yank pitchers,
one off Boston and one off Wash
ington.
Walt Judnich had three, two in
the Philadelphia series and one
against the Senators Hank Heif hit
one against the Yanks and one
against the Senators, Johnny Berar-
dino got one in the Boston series
and jeff Heath connected once
against his old mates from Wash
ington.
The onslaught brought the Browns
home-run total for the season to II.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Signing With Grid Giants
Confirmed by Coulter

FORT WORTH, Tex, June 81
Dewitt Coulter, former all-America
lineman at West Point, has con-
hrmed the report that he has signed
with the New York grid Giants.
In light of the fact that 1 plan
to be married in about two weeks, -
he said. Il couldn't turn down the
offer. Too, they are going to help
me to go on with my education and
plan To 60 to art school in New
York"
Coulter said he would marry Ruth
Tindle of Fort Worth,
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Browner's Long Driving Earns
Golf Crown at Chevy Chase
By MerreII WhittIesey

To the average District golf fan.
John Brawner scored what might
be referred to as a major upset in
the final of the Chevy Chase Club
championship yesterday, but to the
host club members the fact that
Frawner beat Bobby Brownell, and
!. was not surprising.
Chevy Chase golfers for years
have been saying that Brawner is
the most underrated amateur in
town and that if he chose to play
competitive golf he could compile
a fancy record He earned the
monicker, Trolley Wire" Brawner,
for his line-drive tee shots that sell
dom deyiate from the middle of the
fsirway.
Brownell, Kenwood Invitation
winner and low amateur in three
Monday Middle Atlantic PGA tour
naments, played the Chevy Chase
course in 70 yesterday, but that
wasn't good enough. Brawner had
a 10 and picked up his winning mar
gin with brides on the 11th and
14th holes. The match was even at
the turn.
Eddie Stevens, former Manor Club
professional who gave up pro golf
after nearly five years in the Army,
slipped out to Manor for a late aft
ernoon round yesterday and it
proved to be the most pleasant
round of his life-a 4-under-par 66.
Stevens. now salesman for build
Ing supply company, played each
nine in 33 and holed all puts. He
played the back nine first and after
3-under-par start for eight holes,
went over par on the 18th.
On the front nine. Eddie started
by dropping 45-foot putt on the
first hole, Clipped in from rs feet
on the second, both for brides, and
dropped par puts of 20 and 80 feet
on the fourth and fifth after being
in trouble off the tee. He missed
4-foot putt on the ninth for IS.
Eddie's brother Clagett, Bud Ne
becker and Gene Pittman played
and paid-despite Pittman,s II. The
foursome had best ball 81.
Stevens card:
Stevens out - 333 534 435-33
Par In ------- 434 445 434-35
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Loudest Linksmun
Is Terrific Driver
Iy the Assoeiatsd Pies.

PRINCETON, N. j.. June 27.-
Loudest golfer on the collegiate
tourney here is Oklahoma,s Andy
Anderson. who wears gaudy
shirts. shouts with glee over a
good shot and belts the ball a
mile. Without practice or even a
practice swing, he drove the green
on the 305-yard first hole here.
But, as one rival says, He
has to reach the green to get
down in four"