davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-16
.USGA Gets Fair Profit
From u. 5. Amateur
Won by Bishop
By the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., Sept. 10
About the only certainties that
came out of last weeks National
Amateur golf championship were
that the new champion, Stanley E.
(TeO Bishop, won't become a pro-
fessional. and that United States
Golf Association officials were well
satisfied with the eighth national
championship played over the his
toric Baltusrol course
Bishop, who turned back the ma
tional public links champion
Smiley Quick of Inglewood, Calf,
at the 37th hole of Saturdays ex-
citing final match, tried being a pro
once and didn't like it. He said
Saturday that after considerable
thought he had rejected the idea
of taking another crack at profess
sional golf and would stick to his
job as an oil salesman. He plans
to defend the crown at Del Monte,
Calf, next September.
The 6-foot 3-inch Bishop, who
halls from Dedham, Mass, turned
pro II years ago, just after he had
been graduated from the caddie
ranks, but after couple of un-
profitable seasons he was rein
stated as an amateur. His best
showing in previous national tour
naments was when he got to the
semifinals in 1941.
USGA officials expressed COM
plete satisfaction with the attend
ance, which they said was the
largest since 1881. An estimated
$500 spectators paid $3.50 each to
watch the final, and each of the
previous days attracted a gallery
of about 1000
The gate receipts are divided
evenly between the USGA and the
host club. and the association s
share is turned back into golf"
Evening star., 1946-09-16

Four of the five Washington teams
entered in the Maryland State Golf
Association team matches survived
the first round yesterday, but the
outlook is not as good for next
weeks second round matches when
Kenwood and Manor clash and In
dian Spring and Prince Georges face
the top teams from Baltimore.
Chevy Chase, an lit victim of
Rolling Road, was the only District
team to drop out in the initial round
Manor drubbed Woodholme, 1873,
at Manor; the defending champion
Indian Spring Club defeated Balti-
more G. C. over the formers course,
1875, and Prince Georges edged
Hillendale, 1913, In Baltimore. Ken
wood and the Country Club of Mary
land drew byes. In other matches,
Green Spring Valley defeated Bonnie
View, 91a-8k, and Suburban de-
faulted to Catoctin.
The Kenwood- Manor meeting at
Kenwood next Sunday will elimi-
nate one District team. Indian
Spring will regain Volney Burnett
and Eddie Ault for It's second match
against Rolling Road at Catonsville.
Prince Georges will be an underdog
against the c. C. of Maryland, but
will have an advantage in playing
over its home course.
The feature of yesterdays play
was best ball 60-that's 10 under
par-by the Baltimore c. C. duo of
Steve Hustled and Harris Jones
against George Thornton and Bill
McFerren of Indian Spring. Meier
rem and Thornton halved one nine
with best ball 80 of their own.
Indian Sprinr, I3: Baltimore C. c., 8.
Mel Shorey and Buddy Sharkey II s.
and H. E. GILLESPIE. Jim HUNT and Lloyd
1or Stuart BupDert sSfea and JACK R's raltohh. II a.
Denny Heyener and Dick Mothershead Il
81 scored 2h points to "a for John Quinn
and Edgar Lucas, William McFerren and
George Thornton Il. 81 scored "a point
70 ga for Steve Hustled and Harris Jones.
Ted and Pres Burrows Il. 81 scored 3
points TO for AL Schauman and Jack
Emich, Lou Harrison and r. II. OMalley
q. s. scored ~ points to / "a for John
Mackenzie and Lou Gavin
Manor, Is: Woodholme, 3.
Ciagett Stevens and Bobby Brownell
lManorl scored ~ points to Y for Car
Evening star., 1946-09-16
'North-South AN-bore
Title Won by RapIey
With Perfect Score
By GEORGE Huber

Bill Rapley of Washington is the
North-South all-bore champion after
powdering 100 straight targets yes
+terday for the only perfect score
registered during the 10th annual
two-day North-South skeet cham
pionships at the National Capital
Skeet Club that attracted many of
the country's best scattergunners.
Nothing less than perfection would
have won for Rapley yesterday as
seven others made only one mis-
take each during the long day eff
blasting away at flying clays to fin
ish in second-place deadlock with
99s. There was a shootoff for second
place as darkness fell and Harry w.
Wright of Towson, Md, captured
the runnerup position with 25
straight on the extra field, the other
six contestants missing one each.
Dick Shaughnessy of Egypt, Mass,
captain of the last All-America team
in 1912. turned in 98 breaks yester-
day, but the best it could give on
the all-bore event was a deadlock
with numerous others for eighth po-
sition. That 98. however, added to
his winning "a in the .410 and sec
ond-place tying 98 in the 20-gauge
on Saturday gave him a 29Ox300
total for the overall championship.
The women's all-bore champion
ship wasn't decided until an after
sundown shootoff yesterday and
went to Mrs. Jean La -Four, Haver-
ford, Pa, the women's national
champion, 1924, over Mrs. M. L.
Smythe of Palm Beach. Fla, 96-23,
who won the previous three North
South championships, and Mrs. Al
Walker of Washington, 1921. Sew
eral other shootoffs for class cham
pionships and runnerup positions
had to be called off because of dark
ness and were decided by lot.
Rapleys perfect score was the
pace setter that again brought the
f1ve-man team championship to the
National Capital Rebels. Shooting
with him were George Deyoe, 90;
Rufe Watson, 90; C. S. Hotel, 98.
and Vic Frank. 80, for a team total
OF 493, North South record.
Shaughnessy's Mayfiower team from
Massachusetts, totaled 484 for Sec
ond. Rapley and Frank combined
for the two-rnan team champion
ship, scoring 1879, again a North
South record. Second went Ito the
Indianapolis duo of L. S. Pratt, 80,
and Dave Annette, 98-197.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Mailman, Ida Mines Begin
P|aYoff for Title Sunday

Naiman Photo and Ida's Depart
ment Store will play off for the
National City Sunday Baseball
League championship with three
game series beginning next Sunday
with a double header on the South
Ellipse.
Naiman captured the second-half
title yesterday with a 6-1 victory
over Ida's, giving it perfect record
in seven starts. The eventual WIN
ners started with a three-run up
rising in the first frame and coasted
home behind Lefty McIntyre's four
hit hurting
Ida won the first half title.
Ida ---------- 600 001 000-t 4 3
Mailman ------- 300 200 10x-6 10 o
North and Lawton; Mcintyre and Lagos.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
u. ). Primed for Shot
Al Davis Cup, Victory
Over SWedes Shows
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Above all
else, the American victory over
Sweden in the interzone Davis Cup
finals which were completed at For
est Hills yesterday proved that the
United States has the best assort-
ment of amateur tennis players in
the world today-with the possible
exception of Australia.
And the Americans will get their
chance to erase that threat Decem-
ber 1928 when the cream of Uncle
Sans current crop barges into Mel
bourne to challenge the Australians
for the trophy that has been the
symbol of international tennis su-
premacy since the turn of the CEN
tury.
The United States team, which
won its way to the challenge round
Saturday, completed its victory over
SWeden's European champions yes
terday by taking the last two singles
matches to make the interzone series
a grand slam.
National Champion Jack Kramer
trounced Lennart Bergelin, the
Swedish titleholder, 60, 60, 8-6,
and Frankie Parker tripped Torsted
Johansson, 81, So, 6-1. The op-
ponents were reversed in the first
days singles battles, but the out
come was the same.
Actually, Sweden was eliminated
Saturday when Billy Talbert and
Gardnar Mulloy, the United States
doubles champions, stopped Bergelin
and Johansson.
The ease with which the American
singles stars conquered the survivors
of an original European field num-
bering Is nations must have been
felt, with some misgiving, all the
way to Australia, where such stars
as John Bromwich. Adrian Quist,
Dinny Pals and Geof Brown await
the invasion of the challengers.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Bryan PAGES BowIers
In Final BVL Meet

L. H. (Hump) Bryan, veteran Sill
yer Spring pinman was victor yes
terday at Northeast Temple in the
summers final Bowlers Victory
Legion handicap with TAO that in
cluded go franked pins.
Bernard La CALI, Northeast lumi-
nary, was the runnerup In a field
of SIS with 55-715.
Mary Brown, the country's No.
ranked woman duckpinner, led the
feminine contestants with a COS
from scratch. Her score coupled
with Moe Meade's 615 enabled de-
feated Ruth King and Nick Rinaldi
in special mixed doubles attrac-
tion, 1920 to 1859.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Worshum Boosts
'46 otoI to $1,000
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. IT.
Lewis Worsham, jr., increased
his 1916 golf winnings to nearly
$4,000 with q triumph in the Del
aware open golf tournament here
at the Rock Manor Club. The pro
at Washingtons Congressional
Club shot 4-under-par golf, TOTO
lao, to win the 81 900 first prize
yesterday.
Hometown favorite and PGA
finalist Ed Oliver tied for fourth
with Gene Sarazen at 142. Matt
KoWal and Teri johnson of Phil
adelphia tied for second at 141
and divided $500. Other District
scores included Charles Bassler,
77-72-149; Keith Kallio, 1879
154; AL Jamison, 77-72-149; Val
Ruffo. 76-78-154. Julian Brylaw-
ski, 81-no card.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Bride Trails Crown,
Annexed by Brownie

Potomac Riding Schools Brownie,
ridden throughout the show by Clara
Kreutzinger, won the stable-owned
championship of the Washington
Bride Trails Association Horse Show
at Equitation Field, Rock Creek
Park, yesterday. Brownie accumu-
lated in this show and the previous
show 13 points, 2 points over his
stablemate, Greystone, ridden by
Peggy Mcclellan, with II points.
In the privately owned. division,
the tricolor was awarded to Mrs.
Betty Hurst's Greylark, ridden by
the owner. Greylark had a total of
18 points, gained in this show and
the previous event. Reserve honor
went to Bobby Lees Bonne File,
piloted by the owner, who amassed
a total of 10 points in both shows.
The outing attracted the largest
entry of horses of any Bride Trails
show this year.
Evening star., 1946-09-16

10:30--John Holzberg and Comdr. C. NJ.
Featherstone Washington G. g. c.. c.;
10:4o-P. Miller Jones and Leroy Smith
Manor: 10:50-M. S. Plummer and
Don Sullivan tManor)
11-Walter Takes IMsnorl and Buddy
Bowie tColumbia1; IL 1:20-Billy Sham
non (columbia) and Cliff Andrews In-
dian Springl; :30--Maury Fitzgerald
and Reggie Hereford (KenwooD: l1:40--
Martin Mccarthy tColumbisl and Ted
Burrows indian Spring); II :50-Larry
ImhoH tKenwood) and +. M. Johnson tIn-
12-Harry Pitt Manor and Eugene
Pittman tConsrsssronaD; 1920 Ralph
Bogart (Chevy Chasel and Bobby Bi own
ell Manorl; t2 2:30-w. d McFcrren and
George D. Miller Indian Sprinsl.
1-Roger Shrriff and Roy Grimm Primes
Georges); 1:20-Bil Wenzel (Kenwood)
and Jim Hunt INDIAN SPRING..
FL. A. Halpin prince Georges and
Nics Hollander (Kenwood) 2:2O---volney
Burnett undian Spring and Buddy Bry-
lawski (Woodmont) 2:3o-T. r. Ed
monston tColumbia) and George Morris
prince Georees).
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Baugh Ace Of I Pilots,
Maniaci Holds, After
Skins Rout Norfolk
By Lewis r. Atchison

"Baugh is better than Luckman
now. He's easily the best T-forma-
ton quarterback in the game. !
saw him three years ago when the
Skins first put in the system and he
was horrible. I wondered if he'd
ever master it after all those years
of playing the single wing. but he's
got it now. He hides the ball well,
even as thin as he is, and he can't
be topped in passing"
1t sounded like the new Redskin
publicity man drumming up his first
release, but the gentleman so COM
pletely sold on Sammy was Joe
Maniaci, former Chicago Bear star
and currently coaching the Norfolk
Shamrocks.
Fordham Joe wasn't very happy
about the $50 shellacking his boys
got from the Redskins. He hoped
the figures would be more respec-
table. After all, he had a 19-game
winning streak going into the game,
although it was compiled during his
2-year tenure at Bainbridge Naval
Training Station, not Norfolk But
Sans work helped get his mind off
the shattered string.
CLOVIS Over Tribe Backs.
Joe played with Sid Luckman of
the Bears, one of the best T-jockeys,
but after yesterdays game he
thought Baugh earned the top spot.
"And you can quote me-" he added.
I'D like to see Sammy and Sid
hook up next week at Baltimore. l
understand the Bears have their old
power again, all prewar stuff, and it
should be corking good game"
The Skins did little more than
work up a sweat against the Sham
rocks before an estimated $1,000
customers. They punched over a
touchdown in the first period to get
the ball rolling, added three in the
second, another in the third and
three in the fourth.
Next Sunday it'll be somewhat
different against the Bears, as
Sodtll vi IQWdlNS Wcll kllOWS.
The team resumes work tomorrow
morning at College Park, and will
concentrate on offense.
Skins Under Wraps.
The Skins obviously were under
wraps at Norfolk, despite the score.
Baugh, playing only in the first
and third quarters, completed five
out of five passes for 81 yards and
engineered the initial 73-yard
touchdown drive. Frank Atkins, who
later suffered knee injury that
will keep him on the sidelines sew
eral days at least, plunged over
from the 3-yard line. After that
it was a Redskin parade.
Pete Sachon, former C. U. star,
was one of the Shamrocks' brightest
stars. Frank Cady, the former st.
: Johns boy with Norfolk, played a
good defensive game.
The Redskins left John Briscoe, a
225-pound fullback from the Uni
versity of Southern California, and
Stan McRae, a 6-foot-4-inch, 230-
pound tackle, with the Shamrocks
to boost the Norfolk club in its drive
for the Dixie League penant.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
McAndrews Returninq
To Races al Lanham

Shorty McAndrews, crowd pleasing
veteran from Allentown, Pa, who
made clean sweep Of three events
while winning the 35-lap feature at
West Lanham Speedway last Tues
day, will return to action tomorrow
night on the seven-event midget
auto racing card starting at $50.
National Champion Larry Bloom
er. Len Duncan, Mike Joseph. Haw-
ley Right, George Fonder, Len
Wolfsey are other standouts in the
all-star field assembled by Manag-
ing Director Irwin Fried for the next
to-last week of racing at the Ian
ham oval
Evening star., 1946-09-16
ESQ Sign Up at Alexandra
For Playground EIevens

More than $50 youngsters have
signed UP for six-man football teams
being sponsored this fall at various
Fairgrounds by the Alexandria Rec
reation Department.
There will be 18 teams, 3 at each
playground. Coaches and play
grounds are: Eugene Barnwell,
George Mason School; Neville Hall,
Macarthur School; Louis Robinson,
Mount Vernon School; John Harri-
son, Maury School; Ike Parker, JEFF
ferson School, and Robert Yates,
Potomac View. Boys wishing to en-
roll in the program may do so by re-
porting to their nearest playground
between $3.50 and o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Kavakos Stays in Race
AS 1akoma Girls Bow
Special pispofoh 10 The Stnr


CLEVELAND, Sept. 16.-Washing-
tons Kavakos Grill mems team still
is in the running in the world
softball championships here, but the
other District of Columbia entry,
Takoma Decorator girls nine, has
been eliminated.
The Grillmen took their first
tumble in the tourney when they
lost a 10 decision to Longview
(WashD, but came back to defeat
Greensboro IN. c., 40, in the
second game yesterday.
The Takoma Decorators received
their second setback in the two
defeats-and-out affair when Tulsa
(Okla) handed them a 9-3 lacing.
Homeward bound today, Catherine
Stevens, Takoma third baseman,
was nursing fractured ankle sus-
tained in attempting a steal of
second in the second inning.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Jockey Kurtsinqer Ill

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 16 (P.-
Charley Kurtsinger, widely known
Jockey, was reported critically i'll
IN a Louisville hospital today and
appeals were sent out for blood
donors. He was reported suffering
from a complication of diseases,
eliminating in double pneumonia
which developed over the week end
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Pacific Coast League.

San Diego, 3-2: oakland. 2-7.
San Francisco, 12--6: Seattle, A..
Sacramento, 3-3: Los Angeles, 90.
Portland, 60; Hollywood. 0-3.
American Association SemifinaI Playoffs.
series, 4-1.)
Minneapolis, 4 Indianapolis, l Undian-
apolis leads, 3-2.)
International League Semifinal Piayofis.
Syracuse, Z: Baltimore, 8 (Syracuse
leads, 3-2D
Newark. 8; Montreal, 2 (teams are tied
at go
Western Association Piayon.
Hutchinson, 6; Fort Smith, tseries
even. TWO games apiecel
Evening star., 1946-09-16

Southern As.oei.tions s.mlf,n.l Playons.
Atlanta. =, New oteans, ATLANTA
Memphis, 8; chattarsosa, 8, 1a-inninE
tie (Memrhis lead SID
Eastern League SSnifnal P1ayof.
Albany, 4: Hartford,k (Hartford leads,
3-2o
Only game scheduled
Texas League Se4fna1 PIayoffs.
Dallas at San Antont postponed (Dal-
las leads, 3-1.)
Only aame scheduled
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Hursey Hoping 70 Slug
Way 10 Riny's 5 Elite
In Bee Bee Bout

smuggy HurseJ 49, year old
Southeast boy, plans to shoot the
works while biddilg for an upset
tonight in his 10-rdnd fight against
Bee Bee Washingto at Griffith Sta
dium. Bee Bees Experience and
weight advantage have him a Us
favorite, and therls chance the
odds gap will be Iidened by fight
time.
Washington's plA must be To box
his ambitious coloud rival. Bee Bee
hasn't the punch tt slug it out with
Smuggy. Hursey, though, hasn't
been in enough fints against bet
ter-grade oppositia to give much
weight to his ella h of being the
best middleweight h Washington.
Even victory yer Bee Bee to-
night wouldn't estblish Smuggy as
such, for there stii is Aaron Perry
standing in the wa, not to mention
George Abrams md one or two
others. Smuggy hS been free with
his challenges. andif he does upset
Double B tonight h will be in posi-
ton for some Important main
events during the coming winter
season.
Action also is romised by the
eight-round semeature sending
Jimmy McGriff, loci, against Cow
boy Billy Petersn of Billings,
Mont. Other supprting numbers
are Ben Brown, atlanta, against
George Brooks, Washington, and
Ruben Young, Warrington, against
Art Bethea, also bcal, both SKIES,
and an opening tur at 8:45 be-
tween Wilbur MasQ and Red Jeter,
both Of the Distric of Columbia.
Evening star., 1946-09-16

Yesterdays Result.
San Francisco, 21: Miami, Il.
This Weeks Schedule.
Friday-Miami at Los Angeles. night.
New York at Chicago, night.
Sunday--Brooklyn at San Francisco,
Cleveland at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
REsEARkH AND
DEVELOP pnENT
ENGIlEER

Preferably with recent Doctors
degree in physics, elqtronics, or mathe-
mates, good Theoretical BACKGROUND in
these fields capable kf directing . de-
velopment group Ding DEVELOPMENT
work in electronicss servo anisms
control systems exptience essential.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
MEcHAhIsMs
ENGINEER

College grad, ext@sive BACKGROUND
physics and mathemzies, capable han
ding research and kvelopment prob
lens in dynamics, APPLICABLE to serve
mechanism and contfl systems. Some
experience desirable.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
AER0DYIAMIcs
ENGINEER

College grad, cool theoretical back
ground in aerodynbnics, capable Of
handling research aid DEVELOPMENT in
aircraft control prbIems, experience
desirable.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
A. A. Conference

BY the Assoeiofed Press
EASTERN DIVISION
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Economists Glue Lie To
Huge Profits" Stories

The assertedly huge corporate
profits which left -wingers scream
about in cOndemning the profit
system actually amount to about
l "A per cent net" on invested capt
tal-even in the best of times to
the CnterpriSers who shoulder the
risks of business.
According to Il monograph on
Profit and Loss in the Enterprise
System" prepared by score of
tOp-rank economists and business
executives and just published by
the national Association of Manu-
facturerS, this was the net price
actually paid during the l925-1929
period to get the function of enter
prise performed and it's risks taken
III all manufacturing corporations.
WORKING A. THE Economic
Principles Commission on text
book on the American system of
individual enterprise, the ccOnO-
miStS and executives brought out
in the monograph the fact that the
average profit on invested capital
for all manufacturing corporations
in the prosperous last-half of the
TwentieS was approximately 534
per cent. If instead Of assuming
the risks and responsibilities OF
producing some article or service
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
o who made the supreme sac

those who made the supreme sac
rifice.
George Macklin. in outlining the
hospital reeds, pointed out that
Milford Memorial was planned as
an 50 bed institution. By crowd
ing extra beds into rooms, wards
and corridors. its rating has been
raised to an 100 bed hospital He
declared that such make shift
arrangement cannot meet present,
to say nothing of future needs of
residents of Kent and Sussex coun-
ties.
He pointed out that return of
servicemen and women combined
with the increase in residents who
have found lower Delaware good
place in which TO live, will cause
more and more demands upon the
hospital in the future. Blue Cross
and other hospital insurance plans
combined with new techniques in
medicine and increased use of
! drugs such as the Sulpha group
will also add TO the number of
/ those who turn TO the hospital for
! aid.
According TO accepted hospital
standards Of five beds per 1000
DOpulatiOn. he declared. Sussex
county with an estimated pOpula-
ton of 81 900 should have 2S5 gen.
eral hospital beds.
! Discussing the crowded cOndi-
tions. Mr.. Macklin said that in Au-
gust of this year, an all time high
was reached with lO5 patients in
one day. He pointed out that hos
pital authorities consider institu-
tions of 100 beds crowded when
operating at COG of their capacity.
In the case of Milford Memorial
Hospital built for 50 beds, this
means that average occupancy
should not exceed 81 patients.
Rarely during the past two years
has the occupancy dropped as low
as this figure.
Harry Mulholland was tOastmaS-
ter and introduced the speakers.
Others who spoke briefly in re-
gard to the hospital needs includ-
ed Mayor Edward G. Evans, John
J. Wymer. Jr.. administrator for
the hospital; Mrs. Lynn Pratt,
i president Of the WOmen's Auxil-
I iary; DR. G. F. Knight of Dover.
member of the State Board of
Health; Dr. W. II. Chipman of
Harrington; DR.. John B. Baker.
DR.. L. L. Fitchett. DR.. o. A. James,
DR.. Sam Marshall, DR.. William
Marshall, DR.. Harold Maybe, rep
resenting the Blue Cross Hospital
Plan; the Rev. DR.. Frank HersOn,
pastor of the Avenue Methodist
Church, and DR.. Charles A. Han
ey. director of the hospital cam
= paign.
!. The prayer which opened the
= meeting was by the Rev. John NJ
DeChant of the Presbyterian
, Church. Music was furnished by
| Joseph LanZillOtti of Westminster
| Md. viOlinist. who is we'll known
to Milford. He was assisted by an
accOmpanist.
! Committee in charge of dinner
arrangements consisted OF Charles
= +. Narney and &. pOmnan llOlZ-
mueller.