davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

THOSE WHO favor some kind of
action were asked, what should
congress do?"
Their replies show that while
some are for action favorable to
unions, such as general wage
rise, nevertheless the dominant
weight of opinion is on the side of
action to control or regulate Or
gained labor. This sentiment found
reflection in one branch of congress
last week when the house passed
the Case bill to regulate labor
management disputes.
The "a per cent who favor &C
ton Of some kind divide into groups
in the following ratio:
1870 favor ct on involving
some sort of discipline Of
labor unions.
SO favor a general policy of
granting union demands
for higher wages.
go t h ink the government
should define its labor
policy and then enforce it.
2fe offer miscellaneous sug-
gestions or have no opin-'
ion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Retriever Dog Lives
Up To Breed, Finds,
Returns Lost Watch

Johnn Fredricks, Mason
boro sound, may have a dog
that can read.
Anyway, Captain Berry, re-
Gently returned from overseas,
was visitor to Trails End
oyster roast on Masonboro
sound last week, and while
there lost a watch he priced
highly. 1t had been presented
to him shortly before he went
overseas. So the Captain put
a want-ad in the Star-News.
Hours later Fredricks was
amazed to see his dog, a
Chesapeake Retriever, bring
the watch to him and drop it at
at his feet. The pleased Cap
tain, his watch returned to him,
promptly offered the dog S.
worth Of good dog food as a
reward.
New York CITY contains 5oo ho
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

IHE PEOPLE who want disciple
nary action have varied ideas as
~ now far that discipline should
a SUBSTANTIAL number would take
away d, Iabor's strike weapon entire
y w making all strikes illegal.
a. A"oIher important group wants
t o drastic action-legislation, for
b bAample, to set up fact finding
uoaors or cooling-off periods such
mended.
.4' onerS would do little about
S.IlkeS in themselves but would
pass pay laws to regulate general un-
i practices and control union
t tba ,s; or would give employers
b +,re right to sue unions in court for
9-edch of contract. Still others
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
DON'T PAY DOUBLE
FOR What YOU EAT

enjoyed. and pay again in suffering stomach and
ulcer pains caused by excess acid, try Udga for
quick relief. UDGA Tablets are compounded
from not one, but three fast-working ingre-
dents. Over 200 million used. Recommended
heartburn, sour upset stomach and other hyper;
acid conditions. Get Csc box of Udga Tablets
from your druggist. 5-minute test convincss, q
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Saunders Drug Store and Drug Stores
everywhere
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
The Gallup Poll
The Gallup Pol!
Congressional Action On Strike Wave
Requested By Voters In National Poll
Three In Every Four Be-
Eeve Government Should
Step Into Disputes
BY GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute
of Public Opinion

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 16.-A
large majority of the American
npople think the time has come for
congress to take action on the strike
situation.
The country is not anti-union and
never has been in recent years.
But it shows signs of increasing i'm
patience with labor management
disputes that lead to work stop
pages which tie up essential public
services Or paralyze whole cities.
The average American, polls
have found, resented strikes in
war time; evidence today shows
that he resents them almost as
much in peacetime reconversion.
And the mood Of the country, as
judged by comments made to the
go interviewers for the Institute
who conducted the survey through
out the nation, is not for a hands
off policy on the part of the gov
eminent in the present crisis.
The general attitude of the peo-
pie is shows in the following sur
vey:
DO you think that Congress
should or should not do any
thing about the strike situa-
tom"
The vote:
Should ..-..----..----746
Should not
No opinion ..--..--..----12
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Bronchial Couqhs
Resulting Frsm ceIds)
bet Blessed Relief
a Real Expecterant That
A'ossns-uP Thick, Choking PhIesm
Wakes Breathing Easier

for rpena 45c today at any drug store
Nivt.o bottle of Buckley's CANADIOL
a 44e ea. Tonight at bedtime take
nenaspoonful, let it lie on your
slo5si,e a moment then swallow
effaotiy. Feel its instant powerful
'nt1oat, head and bronchial tubes
ana 1o's last to ease coughing spasms
sn Sou loosen sticky phlegm which
MATS nei!as, to clog the tubes and
MAJ. breathing diff1cui,--heIps
TsEoS get a better nights rest.
tonie, good advice-try Buckley's
monel me-satisfaction guaranteed OF
'0y pack. 45c-S5c-all druggists.
futrelIe's Pharmacy
Lanes Brooklyn Pharmacy
II. L. Green Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

Acetate rayons are apt to fade
from the effects of gases given off
in home furnaces, gas flames or
electric heaters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

New York City contains 500 no.
tells. Their gross income totals
more than $165, 100000 annually.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
New York Race Ends
Strands Invasion
By tbs Associotsd Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July T.
Laconic Lennart Strand, the little
Swede with the big kick. makes his
third and last appearance on Amer
ican tracks tomorrow evening and
chances are it will confirm fully
his observations on United States
runners-that they're good in the
dashes but lacking in the distance
races.
Strand, who made a show OF beat
ing the best in the Nation here
Saturday in the National AAU
l500 meters. departed yesterday
for New York where he will race
Les MacMitchell. whom he defeated
by 80 yards in the AAU; Tommy
Quinn. who finished third, and a
number of other crack runners in
the mile feature of a special twi-
light meet at Randalls Island
Stadium
The track season is at an end
for most Of Americas athletes;
quite different from Strands We
den, where he says the season doesn't
really start until August. Fifteen
United States stars will be sent on
tours by the AAU-nine going tc
invitational meets in Czechoslo.
vakia, Switzerland and Norway ano
six to Jamaica
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Cards Pilot on Spot
As Prophet as Club
Trails by s. TiIts
BY Joe Reiehler
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

With July 4-major league base
balls midway station-only three
days off, Manager Eddie Dyer of
the st. Louis Cardinals today was
faced with the task of making his
preseason prediction come true.
On the even of the 1916 season
inaugural the soft-spoken st. Louis
Cardinal pilot said: IF we can stay
within five games of the pace when
the Fourth of July rolls around, we
will win the National League pen
nant."
In reply Leo Durocher. Dodger
leader. cracked: "Oh. yeah? Well,
we shall give Mr.. Dyer a chance
to prove his prognoSticative powers -
Today those dazzling Dodgers,
having taken up the challenge, are
rooSting at the top of the stand
ings, enjoying 51a game advan-
tage over Dyers runner-up Red
birds.
Four games ahead prior to yester-
days proceedings. the Brooks gained
a game and half on St. Louis
by whipping the Boston Braves fol-
the fourth straight time Al, while
| the cellar dwelling Pittsburgh
Pirates were dealing the Cards a
double defeat, 4-3 and 10. The
victory. the Flatbush Frolickers
fifth in a row, gave them theil
biggest margin of the season.
| The American League leading
Boston Red SoX increased theil
margin over the second-place New
York Yankees to 81 games when
they exchanged a pair of lopsideo
decisions with the Washington
! Senators.
Ernie Bonhsn, New York Yankee
forkball expert, tried out his right
arm and discovered to his sorrow
that it could not meet the test as
the Philadelphia Athletics shelleo
him to an early shower with a g.
run fourth inning to beat the Bronx
Bombers. 6-3. Beefy Luther Knerr
gave up but two hits but was in hot
water throughout because of eight
| r,a SSeS
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Rain, Large Field Slow
Clay Court Tourney
BY the Associated Press

RIVER FOREST, Ill. July l.
The national clay courts tennis
tournament, slowed down by rain
and a record entry list of 167 as
pirants, was scheduled to get going
full blast today with the two top
seeded stars, Frank Parker and
Billy Talbert, arriving from the
East to play flrst-round matches.
Parker, the national champion
who has been ranked No l for the
clay courts meet, and Talbert, the
defending champion. and second
seeded, were expected in Chicago
with several other Davis Cuppers
alter helping clinch the United
States victory over Mexico in Davis
Cup competition at South Orange.
N. J.
Yesterday the newly crowned
NCAA titlist, Bob Falkenburg of
Los Angeles, opened his bid for the
clay courts championship with a
first-round win over Wilbur Kaiser
of River Forest. The Southern Cali
fonia ace, seeded fifth. breezed by
his first opponent. 60. 81. com
pleting the match as heavy rair
washed out the remainder of the
days schedule.
| Among the feminine stars tt
reach the third round were Joanne
Dunn Gibson of Des Moines. Iowa
Frances Knock of Oak Park, Ill.
and Helen Bartavis of Chicago
Forty players are entered in the
women's division. which is headed
by Mary Arnold Prentiss of Los
Angeles and Shirley Fry Of Akron
Ohio
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Metz, Fazio Stage PIayoff
For Canadian Open Title
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MONTREAL, July There was
$500 riding on every putt today
as Dick Metz, who hasn't hit a
major golf jackpot in a long
time, and George Fazio, who never
has in his career, battled 1t out
over 18 holes to decide the winner
of the Canadian open golf cham
pionship.
They tied over the regular u
holes yesterday with scores of 278,
10 under par. as Fazio closed with
a 10 and Metz put together a ster-
ling 66, one shot off the course
record The $500 that rode on their
puts today was the difference be-
tween victory and defeat-$2,000 for
the winner, 81 400 for the runnerup.
Homebred honors were upheld by
Stan Leonard of Vancouver, Brish
Columbia, who tied Lloyd Mangrum,
the United States open champion,
and Harry Todd of Dallas, Tex,
whose 7 on the para fourth cost
him victory for third place at 279
Evening star., 1946-07-01
u. 5. Davis Cup Pilot
Too Rich in Talent
BY the Associoted Pres.

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., July l.
Walter Pate's job as nonplaying
captain of the thus far all-victorious
United States Davis Cup tennis
forces suddenly became a difficult
one today as he prepared for ad-
vanced cup competition. He had
an oversupply of talent.
The United States had the North
American zone tie with Mexico
under its belt. frankie Parker
Billy Talbert and Gardnar Mulloy
gave Uncle Sam a SO, series-sweep-
| ing triumph over Mexico's Vega
brothers, Rolando and Armando, and
Francisco (Pancho) Guerrero at the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club over the
week end.
| Parker and Talbert in singles and
Talbert and Mulloy in the doubles
impressed veteran observers with
the quality of their play. They won
from the Latin Americans as was
expected, but it was the soundness
of their game that raised hopes of
the United States recapturing the
Davis Cup from Australia next
December.
However. before the United States
will get a chance against Messrs
Dinny Pals, Jack BromWich and
Adrian Quist. the Americans will
have to defeat the winner of the
European zone, to be decided when
Yugoslavia and Sweden meet within
the next two weeks. The interzone
final probably will be played at
Forest Hills in August.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
sports Vernon and Spence Se|ected on A. l. A|LStars
|Spence Is Ball of Fire at Plate
AS Mats Flop; Split With Sox

IS hits, the same hit production
Boston fashioned off Newsom, Mas
terson and Marino Pieretti.
Priddy. Lewis, Coan Hot.
Gerry Priddy. with two triples and
a single; Buddy Lewis, with a triple
and three singles, and Coan, with
home run and double, sparked
the Mats 12-hit attack on four Red
Sox hurlers in the second game,
with Priddy hammering across four
runs.
Coan opened the nightcap with
a homer, the first of his major
league career, and Priddy later
tripled with two on.
Haefner, who was nicked for five
hits and two runs in the first four
innings, settled down to permit the
Red Sox no runs and only two hits
in the final five innings.
Idle today, the Mats will battle
the Athletics in a double-header
tomorrow and a single game on
Wednesday before returning to
Griffth Stadium to meet the
Yankees and Red Sox in successive
3-game series B. H.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
By Stoff Corre,pondsnf OF The Stor

PHILADELPHIA, July lit will
be welcome moment for most Mats
when they reach Washington S
Union Station Wednesday night, for
1t will mean escape from a success
sion of unpleasant events on their
current trip. Stan Spence, however,
will be reluctant to return, for
through the Mats mounting misery
he has shone like a kleig light in a
dungeon.
The Mats have lost 10 games
against five victories on their jaunt,
but it has been a tremendous trip for
Washington's center fielder He has
batted 1923 on the road to lift his
average for the season to .291 and
he's been walloping for distance.
He has clouted 81 hits on the trip,
and Il Of those were extra basers.
Stan has smashed five home runs
and seven doubles on foreign soil
enough to lead the Mats in home
runs with II and to be chasing
Mickey Vernon for the league lead
in doubles with 81.
Pitchers at Fault.
The Mats have been hitting we'll
Their puerile road record has been
due to faulty pitching, as demon
strated by the fact that only Dutch
Leonard and Mickey Haefner have
gone the route in Washington's last
IS games, with each of them twice
Vernon forged back into the
league batting lead yesterday as the
Mats split a double header at Bos-
ton, dropping 1873 verdict in a
first game featuring seven home
runs and capturing the second game
go, behind the seven-hit pitching oil
Haefner as Gil Coan provided the
lone homer before crowd of 29, ,6O4
| The Mats lost the services OF
Catcher Al Evans for 10 days when
q foul tip off Bobby Doerrs bat
split finger
George Myatt returned to the
Capital last night with a damaged
right knee. which has a torn carti-
lage and bone chip, and proba bly,
will be operated on. shelving him
for the remainder of the season.
Boston. which has belted IA home
runs in winning nine of IL games
with the Mats. sprayed five in the
| first game. Leon Culberson and
Hal Wagner Dashed homers in an
explosive 8-run first inning off Bobc
Newsom and Walter Masterson
while Doerr and Rudy York pokec
successive homers in the third anc
| Wagner added one in the fourth.
The Mats staked NeWsom to 9
3-run advantage in the first, but
| that margin disappeared quickl,
and the Red Sox had a 1875 leac
as early as the fourth inning. Ceci
Travis and Jake Early later de.
livered their first home runs of the
season off Dave Ferriss who re.
mained the route despite yielding
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Mays Thrills $4,000 in Win
In 100-MiIe Dirt Oval Race
Bv the Associated Press

LANGHORNE, Pa, July Rex
Mays, the Long Beach, Calf, driver,
burned up Langhorne's mile-long
dirt oval yesterday to triumph be-
fore more than $4,000 spectators
(38,821 paid in the first 100-mile
Aforementioned national champion
ship automobile race since 1943.
He won $500 of the $4,000 prize
money for his efforts.
George Robson, winner Of the 500
mile Indianapolis classic, was sec
ond, a full lap behind Mays, who
maneuvered the course in l hour,
10 mintues and 28:14 seconds.
Ted Horn of Paterson, N. j., was
third; Emil Andres, Chicago, fourth;
Bill Devore, indianapolis, fifth, and
Buddy Rusch. Tampa, Fla, sixth.
Robson picked up an additional
$500 when he won flve-lap match
race with Rose, who won the last
preWar Indianapolis race.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
National Leagues S
AII-Stur Arrow
3. the As.oeio,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, July 1.-The National
League all-star SQUAD selected 10 play
the American League al-stars at BoS-
tons Fenway Park the afternoon of
july 8
Inflelders-Johnny Mi2e. New York;
Al Schoendenst. St Louis. Frank Gus
tine. PITTSBURGH: Marty Marion. ST.
Louis; Harold pee Weel Reese, Brook
lyn: Eddie Miller. Cincinnati; George
tWhitey) Kurowski, St Louis
Outfirloers--Enos Slaughter. ST.
Louis, Phil -Cavarretta Chicago Stan
Musial, St. Louis; Fred Dixie Walker,
Brooklyn: Johnny Hopp, Boston; Del
mer Ennis, Philadelphia Harold 'Petel
Reiser. BROOKLYN; Harry tPeanuts>
Catchers-Walker Cooper. New York;
cinnati.
Pitchers-Claude Passeau. Chicago:
Kirby Higbe. Brooklyn; Howard Collet.
St. Louis; Truett Sewell, Pittsburgh;
Morton Cooper. Boston: Johnny
Schmitz. Chicaso Ewell Blackwell, Gin
cinnati.
Manager--Charlie Grimm Chicago.
Cosches-Billy Southworth, Boston.
and Bill McKechnie, Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Neff Conquers Welsh
But May Quit Event

A mona tonic bomb from George
town University. Phil Neff, sprang
huge upset when he blasted Bar
ney Welsh out of the mems District
tennis tournament yesterday in
three sets
None of the early settlers along
the Potomac could remember when
Barney last was ousted in the first
round of local tournament. DR..
Davey johnson, now in the Army
Medical Corps and spectator yes
terday, gave Welsh his last licking
locally in the final of the 1912
Middle Atlantic tournament, and
Barney had been beaten on other
occasions, but never, never in the
first round. The scores were 3-6,
6-3, 6-3.
But-Neff is scheduled to plav
In the Eastern intercollegiate tour
ney beginning today at Montclair
N. j. and if he goes as we'll as he
did yesterday and in last week S
National Intercollegiate. he may
have to default in the District
Chairman Austin Rice said Neff
hopes to be back home by Thursday
to dispose of a backlog of matches
and that everything could work out
handsomely. Phil defeated David
Kay, 6-3, 90. in his second ap-
pearance Yesterday. Results:
First .round-Buddy Adair defeated
Louis MLlitz, 6-4. 6-2; Doyle Royal de.
r;ssed lsssed w., W NJ May, SIS. eea,3; Ber
Bobby BensinEer .defeavd Paul Monroe
ley, defeated Bill o'Brien. 81, sw4
Bill Walker defeated Dick Schattman n
6-3., 6-3; 1t. Comdr. Charles Jones de.
Keiles defeated Col. N. E. Powell, as
81, o.; Jim Heiskel defeated Stan.
lev Moore. 81. 81; Austin Rice de.
feated Sergt. Robert Kiefer, 90. 81
Bob Williamson defeated Bill Woernl.
ton defeated Roger Spencer, 6-3, 6-3
Bill Bassett defeated 1t Henry watts
ga. 6-3: William Pavitt defeated Tee
feated a' 6. & Wood. ben1y 5m sMs ssaFsslay sde de:
Tom Moorhesd defeated Strand johnson
9-7. 81; John Curtiss defeated Capt
Edgar Powers. 60, 6--3; Dewitt Smith
defeated Ray S..erfy, 6-2. SIS: Fred Nc
Nair defeated Ted johnson, 6-2, 81
crank Durham defeated Ed Phelps, 81
Second round-Alex Keiles defeated Jim
HetSEPH
Evening star., 1946-07-01

! the knock-doWn and out. Summary
Warm up-Mrs. Betty Hursts Greylark
Ballantrae Farms Irish Lad, Ballantra'
Pony saddie-Harold Lee Woodalls Dan
Betty Plaugher's Minuet, Laura Lei
Shreve's Baby.
Working hunter-U S Randles Rande
Lady, Herbert Robertson Gen Gray, A. 6
Daly's Tiny.
Fine harness horses-Earl Plummer''
Mr.. Bee. A G. Wars Melody. W. c. War
Living Image.
Knock down and Farm :!
Ballantrae Boy, Greylark, R. Groves Mr.
Taylor.
Three-gaited saddle horses = Randle''
Lady. Marbert Farms Red Haste, Mrs
Cannon's Golden Nellie
Pair of hunters--Ballantrae Farm.
Highway and W. c. Wars Hijack, A
Earnest's Dicky Boy and Irish Lad.
Open jumping-Mr. Taylor, Aristocrat
Dicky Boy.
f1ve-saited saddle horses-Living Image
Mr.. Bee, Melody.
Handy. hunters-Mrs. Lee Counselman'
Kristie, Aristocrat, Greylark.
Ladies hunter-Mrs. Amory Lawrence .
Highlander, Ben Gray, Highway.
Modified Olympic = Greylark, R. r
Downey's Ginger, Tipping In.
Hunt teams-Stealaw Greylark anc
Ben Gray, Randle's Lady. Claus and Troop
Kristie, On Parade and Golden Nellie.
Fine harness and gated champion-Mr
Bee (S points,; reserve, Living Image q
points,
Jumper champion-Greylark (S points,
reserve. Mr.. Taylor q points.
Hunter champion-Ben Gray (l6 points
reserve, Stealaway 90 points,.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Marjorie Harvey Up, Ben Gray
Scores in AnnundoIe Show
By lorry Lawrence

Herbert RobertSon's Ben Gray
with Marjorie Harvey doing fine
job plotting, won the hunter cham
pionship of the Annandale Fire De-
partment horse show at Annandale
Va, yesterday.
Before a crowd of 5000, the con-
sistent gray gelding took blues in
hunt teams and pair hunters and a
brace of seconds in the working
hunter and the ladies hunter for
a score of 16 points.
Ballantrae's StealaWay, teamed
with Ben Gray in pair hunters
and hunt teams, picked up 10 points
Tor the reserve.
Mrs Betty Hurst's Graylark. rid
den by Gardner Hallman and the
owner, annexed the jumper tri-color
with a win of the modified Olympic,
a second in the knockdoWn and
out, for a score of points. Gray
lark also won the warm-up against
a field of At. but this class was not
scored toward the championship.
One point behind Graylark was
Roger Groves Mr.. Taylor. The vet
eran leaper under Tommy Lusby S
hand won the open jumper and
took third in the knockdown and
out for 7 count.
The fine harness and gated
championship was won by Earl
Plummer's Mr.. Bee by taking the
blue in the fine harness and a red
in the five-gaited for points. Re-
serve went to w. C. Wars Living
Image with acquired through a
win of the five-gaited saddle ano
third in the fine harness.
Haywood Johnsons big jumping
Dynamite, with the owner up, wor
the triple bar by negotiating a 9.
foot spread S feet in height. With
this victory Dynamite won the thire
leg and retired a trophy presented
by Mrs. Evie Robert in memory ol
her hunter John the Baptist.
Mrs Amory Lawrence of Warren
ton rode her hunter Highlander tt
near perfect performance to TAKE
the ladies' hunter, defeating sucf
good ones as Ben Gray in secone
place and Gene Cannon's Highway
in the third position.
John Mackey, VINO is now plotting
the Ballantrae entries, put Ballan'
trae Boy over most obstacles to take
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Maybe Promoter Jacobs Needs This Bodyeuurd

Heine Miller colonel In
chairman of the c. Boxing Com
mission letters recommending Gunnery seg
judo juJusu hand
received Sergt. Ghazlos application
job bodyguard for Heavy
weight Joe Louis
Assault seventh horse win the Triple Crown is
hands 12 high weighing
pounds whoppng appetite He eats II
Hch, wants
Then he couple of of and other average
ats abolt8 8 Wha
of an of oats?
letters signed by sports promoter
International Motor Speedway who said:
with
dSagreeabe
working section sincere apologies
500-mie Shaw
the racing strip and both food
breed note Although the horses are idle at
there amount activity
reports The pink hamngoes
nhabt ineld sitting dozen and the
the only famngo nesting ground in the United
States Originally there "a birds imported in 1882 from
than 500, others have
All this, Biklni too
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Shattered Spokane
Resuminq Baseball
BY the Associoted Press

SPOKANE, Wash, July l.
The Spokane Indians Baseball
Club, virtually wiped out last
Monday when nine players were
killed as the teams chartered
bus crashed and burned en- route
to the Pacific Coast for a series,
made ready to move back into
the Western International League
today.
The Indians new manager,
Second Baseman Ben Geraughty,
a survivor of the crash, expects
more players to arrive here to
augment the eight on hand as
all organized baseball Clipped in
to keep the Spokane club.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

with the score 2l-20 ever become as tingling as is
in the past?
Going-to-th the-Dogs Dept. Tor This Happened
Before OPA Kicked the Bucket: During the
Miami greyhound dog racing season. which began
in November and ended in June, total of 1416,-
594 bettors wagered S44, 1858 at four tracks
Harry Sheehy who fought Kid Sullivan
and probably was the best fighter ever bred in the
District of Columbia finally got break recently
when the District Boxing Commission appointed
him ringside inspector . The Kid was licensed
as referee some years ago. but dropped be-
cause of age and lack of weight and strength to
handle big boxers. But he still belonged in
the local fight picture somewhere.
Speaking of boxing, one way the New York
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Davis Dethrones PhiIIy
Pro Golf Champion
BY the Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 1-Sam
Davis, assistant pro at the Philmont
PA Country Club. is the new
champion of the Philadelphia P
G. A.
Davis took the crown from De-
Tending Champ Charley Sheppard
Yesterday in a 36-hole p G. A. final
at the Cedarbrook Country Club by
scoring a 4-and-2 triumph.