davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-11
ID. T.. Golf Pros Lose
I'm Baltimore Semis
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 11.-Today's
finalists in the Baltimore match
play open golf tournament are
Ralph Beach of Suburban and
Walter Romans of Five Farms, both
professionals. They advanced yes
terday with victories over Washing
ton golfers at Green Spring Valley.
Beach topped Cliff Spencer of East
Potomac, 4 and 3, while Romans
upset Harry Griesmer, Washington
Aviation, 3 and 2.
Griesmer, who advanced to the
semifnals with a 4-and-3 win over
Johnny Bass, Clifton Park medalist,
gave Romans a tough afternoon.
After losing the first hole, Romans
got even on the fifth, but was down
again after missing 3-foot putt on
the ninth. He took the 18th, and
won with two brides and two pars
on succeeding holes.
Beach went / UP on Spencer on
the ninth, increased his lead on the
11th and 18th and closed the match
when Spencer three-putted on the
18th
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Fiqhts Lost Night
6y the As,oeioted Press

MoNTREAL--Danny Webb. 1891,
Montreal. outpointed Dave castilioux,
PHiIApEIPHiA;-Bu Tyler; 142.
Nsw YORK, outrcintee Johnny Forte,
Cleveland: ,outpointed Clarence Jones,
@o1; ArIHNTIe suHfIe; Cry Cry Sandy saddler,
130.. New YORK. knocked, out Jose
Fodrigues, 124h. philadelphia. 3;
144. Middletown, Conn, outpointed
Benny Singleton 15O' waterbury
oosR;i ossRR;uiNsSwi1cK, NHsSwi1cK Me.-psul Le Blond,
49, 49, fs1G; Pofsland' CuiRaeintssd Re Bobby p00ler
rano. 100. Havana, outpointed Joe
PORTLAND. Me.-Henry Chemel.
tins. 1888. New York, 10. ,.,y
sh shIssssi r. tsStOqIns.a Joe sslhore: 1885,
FAIRFiELD. Me.-A Couture, 1499.
Lewiston, knocked out Bud Coty, 49,
Worcester. Mass.. /.
l26. Woonsoekst, outpointed ih fne
BRIDGEPoRT. Conn.-Phtl Burton
142, st. Louis, .outpointed George Grey
tax E.I4, IL RIHhR RTldsepT9st: pTss:,:sy English,
1eo. Fan River outpointed Jean Bar
riere. rs, Montreal. 10.
DALLAS.-Howell steen. l46. Dallas,
TKpd All Tlyer 14o, St Louis, 8.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

clude awards of prizes won at the
fishing tournament held in the
Tidal Basin last August and show
ing of outdoor moving pictures. The
aquarium in the Commerce De-
partment Building will be open be-
fore and after the program.
The present meat shortage has
brought out a new form of hunting
pigeon bagging.' One of our
sportsman friends saw two young
men, partially concealed by bushes
on the Ellipse, feeding some Of the
present pigeons. They did not
see him. One bird strayed in close
Out shot an arm, a dark hand
grasped the unwary bird and quickly
popped it into a bag. Some one
evidently had pigeon pie that night
Considerable criticism is being
voiced against the action of Mary
lands Department of Game and
Inland Fish requiring its wardens
to turn in their Federal badges.
Maryland's laws conform to the
Federal statutes affecting migra-
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Perkins in Four Pin Leagues,
Fires 1873 in General Average
By Ben McAIwee

Bowling sensationally In four
leagues, dynamic Paul Perkins will
have to step on the gas again to-
night at Lafayette to maintain his
spectacular 1878 average for nine
games in the RFC League and 1873
for six games in the Metropolitan
mixed doubles.
Truly remarkable is his early sea-
son top average of 1876 in the Major
District League for Is games, while
in the Rhode Island Avenue Busi-
ness Mems loop he's whanging the
naples at King Pin for 128 for 10
games. His general average for 45
games is 133-plus.
Perkins, incidentally, is the holder
of the city's all-time record set OF
498, rolled in the King Pin mixed
doubles last spring.
Tonight, after he tries for his
third straight 400-set in the RFC
loop. Paul and his partner, Ruby
Parry, who boasts the women's all
time city record set Of 458, will team
against Ruth King and Nick Rinaldi
in the mixed competition. On the
same drives, alleys 13 and IA, will be
Mary Brown and Moe Meade en-
gaging Ruth and Joe Di Misa. The
Kay Brooks-Lou Pantos leading
duo, with six wins in row, tackle
the strong combination OF Lois
Gladding and Karl Gochenour. All
matches start at $50.
Telegraph and Metals Reserve are
deadlocked for first place In the
RFC loop after the former white
washed Engineers with a new high
season game of 594 and second high
league set of 1854, as Joe Muir hit
for 13S-345 and Buddy Hite count
ed $40, while the latter routed Ware
housing. Expense Section moved to
fifth place as Chase and Winkler
rolled respective 1874 and 331 sets to
trip Metal Reserve in the odd game.
High on tonight's bowling card
will be 20 couples rolling in the
King Pin mixed doubles at King
Pin. Bob MacCord is director OF the
newIv-orpanized loon,
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Dodgers-Roekets Clash
Opens Ebbets Field PIoy
By the Associofed Press

BY fhe AssoeIofed FFess
BROOKLYN, Oct. 1.-THE Dodg-
ers of the All-America Football
Conference open their home season
at Ebbets Field tonight against the
Chicago Rockets.
The game is expected to develop
into an individual duel between
the Dodgers Glenn Dobbs and
Chicago's Bobby Hoernschemeyer
among the league leaders in total
offense.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Record Squad Of E
Trackmen al {. j.
Still Expanding

The sign man is back at Catholic
University ana beginning next Mon
day, continuing for one week, the
Brookland campus will blossom with
more advertisements than U. S.
Route No. in prewar touring days.
Which means Dorsey Griffith is
advertising for track candidates and
plugging the Cardinals bunion
squad. He's signed up a record
squad of 43 already. II of them with
ambition enough to try their legs
at cross country. But Griffith is
polling each and every individual
on the campus to guarantee that no
prospective 4-minute miller or bud
ding sprint champ escapes.
Forty candidates are working out
for Coach Ben zola's basket ball
squad, which seems to be proof
positive that G. u. is riding high on
q sports boom. It's q far cry from
last year when zola had to scrape
the barrel to get enough men to
Keep JllC Sdl 10 CA1 t4AS 600AAot s~AAA
he thinks he's got some promising
talent on the roster.
But lola is strictly on the con-
servative side when 1t comes to
rounding up talent, compared to
Griffith. Smile in the mile" reads
one placard. you can run and have
some fun," advises another. But.
Judging from Grif1ith's record at
Catholic u, it pays to advertise be-
cause his team is always among the
Mason-Dixon Conference leaders.
The barriers. headed by Capt. Joe
Held, Chester Hackett and Bob Nc
Gee, will run their first time trial
over the full 2h mile course tomor-
row. The team makes its bow Oc-
tober % in a irregular meet with
Gallaudet and Loyola.
The complete cross-country sched-
ule:
october 20. Gallaudet and Loyola; 20,
at Delaware. November 2. at Bridge
water; g. at Gallaudet: 8, open; 16.
GEORGETOWN (tentatiye); %, Johns Hop
kins; 26, Mason Dixon Conference cham
pionship at Gallaudct.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Observation-Disclosures
To Hold Horse Show

Hyattsville Post, No. 2, American
Legion, will hold a horse show on
the Col. Riggs estate at Ager and
Riggs roads. Silver Spring starting
at 10 am. Sunday.
Attractive to exhibitors is full
program consisting of three classes
for juniors, three for gated step
pers, four for hunters, the same
number for the jumpers and both
hunter and jumper championships.
A Western event for cow ponies will
enliven the card.
The show is given for the benefit
of the Legion's post home and
should draw a good entry of Wash
ington area steeds. Such talent as
Jane Pohl's Fitzrada, Sam Bogley's S
Ringmaster and Dave Martins
Cateer will compete in the jumper
events =
Evening star., 1946-10-11

Out to protect first place In the
Bethesda Bowling Center Thousand
Dollar loop tonight will be the Capt.
Shantz combination. The new leader
gained the top rung when Dick Lees
408 sparked a 80 victory over
ONeill Construction. Andy Kramer
came up with high set Of 418 to help
Galliher 81 Huguely Lumber Co.
trim S. & G. Garage, 2-1. Southpaw
AL Cissel, who may give all con-
cerned a battle to the wire for in
dividual honors this season, fired
4l0 to lead Willis Constructions
triple win from Premier Cab.
With Emma King marking up sea-
son records Of 1872 and $50 for the
Northeast Temple Ladies League,
the leading w. r. Hill Co. quint ran
its winning streak to II games be-
fore losing game to Norman Paint
Co. Sis Holifield, who bowled in a
75-game marathon several years ago
at Colonial Village, counted 1877 and
343 TO give Kavakos Grill its lone
game from Montello Pharmacy.
Louise Stevens 12S and 1872 led
Temples 80 win from Kidwells
Senators.
M. S. CHM Co., with o sweep over
Seelye Real Estate, ran its winning
streak to six games to gain a first
place tie with Arcade Pontiac in
the Columbia Merchants League.
The auto crew, winning two games
from Columbia holds the edge on
total pins. Rocco Nocera Of Pontiac
tops the 10-team loop with an aver
age of 1854 for IL games and boasts
high set Of 403.
Featured by Brewers 403 the
University Drug quint fired scores
OF 586 and lib to swamp Ben Hur
Life Insurance in the Brookland
Commercial. venezky's 1853 led as
Sherby's Super Market routed
Clark's Market. In other sweeps
Brookland Sport Shop, aided by
Porter's 351, beat Simms Radio and
Wonder Bread romped over Nick's
Shoe Shop.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Record Entry 10 Compete
In UpperviIIe Show

The Trinity horse show, which
opens at $50 am. tomorrow at
Upperville, Va, will have a record
entry of front-rank hunters, ac-
cording to Taylor Hardin, head OF
the show committee.
The famous show grounds at
Grafton Farm, with its ancient oaks
shading the arena and its ample
grandstands help make the show
one of the most attractive fixtures
held in Virginia.
There are "a classes on the card,
including breeding classes. junior
events, q lead line class, an open
Jumper, 13 hunter classes and a
conformation hunter championship.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Redskins UnheraIded
Men 10 Get Key Jobs
AGAINST Giants

Redskin "unknowns" may be the
deciding factor In Sundays impor-
tant game with the New York
Giants at Grifith Stadium.
Such players as Ted Lapka, Jim
Gaffney, Johnny Jaffurs, Paul
Stem, Doug Turley, Ralph Schilling
and Al Demao, who seldom get the
headlines because they're on the
bottom of the pile ups, easily can
turn the tide.
Checking back over play -by-play
accounts of previous games brings
out the value of these men. A
tackle at the crucial moment of a
game, an alert guard pouncing on
an enemy tumble, or one of the ends
attaching himself to pass to keep
a drive going have been important
factors in the teams work up to
now. Sunday, when the Giants are
laying for the bannerline boys, 1t
may be one of the lesser lights who
comes through with the goods.
Lapka's defensive work has been
Of high caliber this year. He re-
minds one strongly of Wayne Mill
ner, who was without peer on de-
tense, and it's a safe wager the
Giants will go the other way after
once sampling Lapka's tackling.
Schilling is developing as one of the
clubs best pass receivers. He has
the size and stamina to take the
beating a big end gets on short
passes and is beginning to rival Ed
Cifers in this department.
Jaffurs, a mere 205-pounder, has
shown the spirit that makes winners,
plus the ability that makes cham
pions, but you don't read much about
1t because he's lost among the bigger.
players, Demao has been handi-
capped by a foot injury, but seems
ready to go, while Gaffney may be
one of the seasons surprise packages
ii ever turned loose. He'll get more
attention after his excellent job
against Detroit last week, and he
couldn't get it at more appropriate
time.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Bowie Program Topped
By Memorial, Endurance
BY tho Assoeiofsd Prsss


BOWIE, Md. Oct. 1.-The Bryan
and OHara Memorial Handicap, a
13/16-mile spin for 3-year-olds and
up. and a $7,50o-added endurance
handicap for 2-year-olds, will top
Bowie's l3-day fall program opening
November is.
The Memorial, slated for Novem-
ber 30, the final day Of the meet
which ends Maryland's fall racing
season, will carry q purse Of $4,000
In added money.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Yonk Reins Not for Him.
Thinks Blues Pilot
Nv ,os Associoted Press

BOSTON, Oct. 11-Bill Meyer,
veteran manager Of the Kansas City
club of the American Association,
currently rumored as the next man
ager of the New. York Yankees. con-
fided that while he would welcome
the opportunity to pilot the Bronx
Bombers he did not believe he was
being considered.
II do not think they have me IN
mind" he said. But I hope to be
with the club in some capacity next
year. I would like to get the same
kind of job with the Yankees that
Bill McKechnie has with the Cleve-
land Indians"
Evening star., 1946-10-11
AAC Aerial Struggle Due
As 49ers, Dons Tonqle
Nv the Associotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-THE ALL
America Conferences top two pass
ing teams, the San Francisco 4Sers
and the Los Angeles Dons, tangle
tomorrow night in game promis-
ing a maximum of aerial lombard
ment.
Frankie Albert and Parker Hall
will be pitching for the 49ers; An
eelo Bertelli and Charley O'Rourke
for the Dons.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Two School Gridders Die
Following Scrimmuqes
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-Two
youthful high school football play
ers died within a few hours of each
other following practice scrimmage.
William Kenny, IT, st. John High
School tackle, succumbed yesterday
in Temple University Hospital to
head injuries suffered In grid prac-
tice less than "a hours after IT.
year-old Thomas Regan died in a
suburban Germantown drugstore
Earlier Regan participated in light
scrimmage from which he had asked
to be excused because of illness.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Tuskeqee, WiIberforce Tilt

CHICAGO, Oct. II (P).-Tuskegee
Institute of Alabama and Wilber-
force University of Ohio, both un-
defeated this season., meet tonight
at Coniskey Park in the 18th re-
newal of the gridiron series between
the Negro elevens. Last year VIII
berforce defeated Tuskegee, 6 to O.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Sports Mirror
BY the Asseeiefed Press

Today a year ago-Baseball
Commissioner Chandler accused
some hidden enemies" of at
tempting to discredit him in an
organized smear campaign.
Three years ago-Bill Dickey's
sixth inning homer with Charley
Keller on gave Yankees 2-1 vic
tory over Cardinals in fifth World
Series game.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

Headlined on the Cavalcade of Sports
tonight is a ten-rounder that prom
ises to be dynamitin' bee. Welter-
weights Ruby Kessler (above) of
Brooklyn and Pat Scanlon of Long
Island meet again in New York!
In the third stanza of a recent
thriller, Scanlon hoored Kessler with
smashing right to the chin. But
Ruby shook out the cobwebs, sur
vived the round and subsequently
gave Pat such beating the contest
was stopped.
Although once considered right
hand crazy, Kessler now mixes his
punches and his driving style is
backed up by a damaging left hook.
Scanlon likes to fight. A colorful,
roughhouse scrapper, he keeps bang
ing away with both fists and willingly
takes q punch to give one.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette Cavalcade of Sports
over American Brcadcasting Co. and
WMAL (630 on your diaD at 10 F.Ms
And remember A
]" 3 / 3 4 i: ! ! q & 4 4 { I
men LOOK Giliete Ys1
sharp! FEEL .i,HsSSxs lS1
sharp! BE sharp! 7fIM
Use Gillette Blue QHHI
Blades with the ~ .
sharpest edges ~ HSl
ever honed! I'M
ossssisAs ists. ~ oniss.s sasssy Aaase osaaz 50
Evening star., 1946-10-11

ernment sports
mems night will
be celebrated to-
night. starting
at 8, in the
Commerce Audi
torium. All Gov
er n m e n t en-
ployes interested
IN hunting and
fishing are cor
d j II y invited.
Admission W i'll
be free. Four
S t e a k dinners
will be oor
prizes and the
program will in
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Pioneers PIoy St. Cyprions

Northeast Pioneers and st. Cyp-
rians meet in a football game to-
night at 8 o'clock at New York ave-
nue. stadium. Special features of the
program are entertainment by the
King Cole Trio, and presentation
of a trophy to the Langston girls
softball team for its part in break
ing down racial discrimMa ton.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Seniors Golf DeIuyed

District Golf Associations senior
championship has been reset for
next Thursday. Rain yesterday post
poned the event at Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Heads Baseball Writers

BOSTON, Oct. IL (P.-Tommy
Holmes Of the Brooklyn Eagle has
been elected president of the Base
ball Writer'S Association of America.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
With Bill Leetch

tory wild waterfowl only as to sea-
son, shooting hours and bag limits.
They still permit batting and the
use of live decoys. both practices
outlawed by the Federal Govern
ment. Withdrawal Of the badges
implied that Maryland would not
enforce those parts Of the Federal
law. In view of the Maryland law
we do not see how Chief Game
Warden Ernie Vaughn could con-
sistently do otherwise.
This action, while bringing down
a storm of criticism, serves to focus
public opinion upon these discrep-
ancies and we believe will do much
toward crystalizing action to rem
edy this situation at the next session
of the Maryland State Legislature.
All true Maryland. sportsmen and
conservationists should make 1t their
business to see that both their State
and the Federal laws conform. It's
a real job for the League of Mary
land Sportsmen, the Maryland divi-
sion of the Izaak Walton League
and all other sportsmen's organiza-
tions in the State.
One of Americas most versatile
sporting rifles, the model 10 VIM
chester, is in limited production
again. This famous bolt-action
hunting rifle is chambered for 10
different sizes of cartridges, ranging
in caliber from the jumbo .375 Hol-
land and Holland Magnum, the most
powerful cartridge made in this
country, down to the .220 Swift,
worlds fastest commercial bullet.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
OUTDOORS

Jointly sponsored by the General
Accounting Office Employees Asso-
citation and the Recreational Council
of the Commerce Department, Gov
Evening star., 1946-10-11

october 20. Gallaudet and Loyola; ,26,
at Delaware November 2, at Bridge
water; 6. at Gallaudet: 8, open; 16.
Georgetown (tentatiye); 20, Johns Hop-
kins; 20, Dixon Conference cham
pionship at Gallaudct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
St. Louis Cardinals Haue 1T Won Against Dodgers
By DAN PARKER
Impertinent Questions On Sporting Subjects

Doesn't beat all the the two rival New York professional football football writers to make the long western training trip with them? Would you believe that name omitted for his tection thinks nothing with the five municipal racing doesn't losers anything (There the dyed acceptable Ike Williams championship Cardiff Wales logical title twohur ride Garden State Park Camden and the percen take the Saratoga with its 16percentbe will they both? Do Min than Hartford city that they Willie knocked in his with Kid Art Will nothing a
 pairs pugist paragraphers looking at two different fights entirely?
 the racing plant opened n City that Buffalo of at Buffalo,? upstate Republican withhold of that the National do with old bags hat of Bill Kem has prevailed all the clubs freshly painted Will Moran National Anthem Garden fighter, Willie will ad lib bars of Hearts Flowers NldeIy-hera1ded challenger sarln spotted pounds and beat him Pittsburgh recently? Why Billy people questioning courage fought
  idiot? Does when the Yankees continue club what eious
 
 tremendous trying to satisfy eyone and comes as close par as is hunan poe be Wouldn't Elmer Violent Ray people of M peky his of the Pennsylvania Boxing of Lee Pittsburgh the slow rhunba?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02

with the club last Autumn.
 Also reporting at Superior will be former All-National League stars Bill Paschal, twice ball-carrying champion; Len Younce and Bill Ed wards, guards; Capt Frank Cope, tackle, and Jim Poole, end. The camp roster will show g first-year men, Is veteran Giants directly re- turning from war service, and Is members of the 1945 squad.
 More Power
 Coach Owen has deep confidence in his formidable array of talent. He is particularly pleased that much added power is not only well distributed, but is in depth at every position. Stout Steve reckons his aerial power and line have been the most reinforced The acquisition of Slingin Frankie Fflchok from the Redskins. Emery Nix's return, and rocky pitchers Jim Blumenstock, Fordham; and Jerry Niles, Iowa, will form one of the leagues top passing units.
 Two famed tackles like Coulter and White, return of Giant vet erans Younce. Edwards, Lunday, and a flock of big fast freshmen, should soon solve the line prob- lems. There wll be an effective group of pass catchers headed by Frank Liebel, who caught ten touchdown passes last year and crowded the incomparable Don Hut son. With punters like Younce, Frank, Blumenstock and Rex John, who led the Big Nine last year, and Ken Strong to boot field goals, the Maramen should be about tops in the kicking department.
 Meet Bears, Packers
 The seven training weeks also will include special games with the Bears for Army Navy relief Sept. l at Chicago, Detroit Lions Sept. 6 at Buffalo and Green Bay Packers for the New York Herald Tribune Fresh-Air Fund the eve ming of Sept. 20 at the Polo Grounds. One or two additional tune-up contests may be played to further condition the Giants for their initial championship game with the Tanks in Boston the eve ming Of Sept. 30.
 The New York clubs coaching staff remains intact. With Stout Steve directing operations, Mike Palm will tutor the backfield, and assistant coach Richard Red" Smith and Steve,s younger brother Bill will handle the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
NotSoH Hot
 Before And After Series

New York, Aug. 2 -(UP- No team has been beaten more con- sistently by St. Louis this season than the first-place Dodgers and ironically that very supremacy may cost the Cardinals the pennant.
 The Cardinals go all out to beat Brooklyn, saving their best pitch CTS and concentrating long in ad- vance tactics, and their efforts have paid off with II victories against four defeats.
 Significantly, however, the Red birds have played mediocre base ball against teams they face direct ly before and after combat with Brooklyn. Just before beating the Dodgers two games out of three with a 3 to 1 triumph in yester- days finale, the Cards won only one game in three at Boston. To- day, as they move on to Philadel- phia, none of their ace pitchers will be rested.
 Can Streak Hold?
 In contrast to their 1l-4 mark against BrooKlyn, St. LOUIS mas won nine and lost eight against teams played directly before Dodger series and has four victories against five losses against teams faced di- rectly afterwards.
 The Dodgers passing up artistic satisfaction, have refused to point for the Cardinals, yet have re- mained in first place virtually the entire season by running up a fat advantage against weaker clubs.
 The Cards with their strength against strength" theory, also have a better percentage record against the third place Cubs than do the Dodgers, but from fourth to last place Brooklyn's record is better as revealed in the following tables: