davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
DC. NetwomenFiqure
In Sears Cup Match
Spssiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, June IA. Tennis
teams from New York and Phila-
delphia are meeting today to de-
eide which plays the Middle Allan
tic team Of Washington and Balti-
more players in tomorrow's Sears
Cup matches at the Baltimore
Country Club. The Boston team
originally scheduled to compete
withdrew.
Four Washington players and two
from Baltimore were selected for
the Middle Atlantic squad after try
outs here on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Washington players are Ann
Gray. Charlotte Decker. Bitsy Oslin
and Margaret Black. while Francis
Matthi and Andrian Goldberg are
from Baltimore.
New York team: Gloria Butler Nina
Irwin. Lillian Lopaus. Helen Peterson
Rhibany, Jean Rocky. Betty RoSenQuist
Gloria Rostum and Edna SteinbacE
Philadelphia team: Mrs. Frances A. C.
vostes, jr.; Jane Austins, Mrs. H. Laussat
@. Clement. Sue Peterson. Cecilia Riesal
Annette Danerhower. Mrs John B. Jessup
and Mrs. John B. Prizer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

tournament pros. VS.. the club pros
and ageing former champions, but
most of the players who figure to
scrap 1t out tomorrow afternoon still
are up there.
Byron Nelson said his II puts
me in good spot" Henry Picard.
home pro, went over on the last
three, but finished with II and is in
good position along with Jimmy
Demaret, Cardinals Skip Alexander,
roly-poly Ed Oliver and Vic Ghezzi,
all with Ills.
The hero Of the u shooters was
the leader OF the Middle Atlantic
delegation, Richmond's wee Bobby
Cruickshank, the 51-year -old Scot
who lost a playon to Bobby Jones
in 1928. Two over par with four
holes to play, including the muir
derous three finishing holes, Bobby
seemed destined for a rs. But he
slapped home birdie on the 18th,
another on the 6l5-yard 18th, and
finished with two pars for a u.
Cruicky was tied with eight others,
including Ben Hogan, who three
putted the last green, and Lawson
Little, who won here in 1910.
The disappointment included
jug McSpaden and Herman Keiser,
who scared to 76s, and Britains
lackadaisical Dick Burton, a 70
shooter. The high 7os claimed
half-dozen former champions, in
Guiding Craig Wood and Ralph
Guldahl.
Mcleod Just Enjoying Party.
Excluding Cruickshank and Wor-
sham, the other players who quail
fed at Washington will have to
equal or better their scores today
to qualify for the final SO holes, the
greatest ordeal OF pressure in the
world Of sports. Baltimore's Otto
Greiner came back nicely for a IS.
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth,
Va, had rs and John O'Donneu of
Portsmouth, Va, had 10.
Fred Mcleod is having such q
good time renewing old acquaint-
ances he forgot to pay any atten-
ton to his golf and picked up at
the 18th hole. The 64-year-old ex-
champion was II over par when he
tore up his card, but completed the
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Trailer and IBM Teams
Win in .SoftbuII Loop

American Trailers edged Andy
Farkas Sports Shop, 80, and IBM
turned back Garvin's, 7-6, in North
east Night softball League action
last mast night in Washington
Stadium.
Takonla Decorators swamped Gift
Palace. 100, in a girls game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Federal linksmen
Bottle Tomorrow

Prizes will be awarded for low
gross and low net scores, as we'll
as blind DOGGY, in the Federal
Golf Association sweepstakes
tournament scheduled tomorrow
at East Potomac golf course.
An entry fee of so cents covers
all three events.
The tournament is open to all
members Of the association In
which both District and Federal
employees are eligible for member
Shin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Worshom Among Open Golfers
|Nipping PAGERS Sneod, Penno
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor StaH Correspondent

CLEVELAND, June 14.-Sammy
Snead, once again the peoples
choice to win the National Open,
and swarthy Toney Penna face one
of the most stubborn jinxes in the
46-year history Of the golf cham
pionship as they lead the field into
the second round today with 698.
Only twice in the last n years
Bobby Jones at Winged Foot in
1929 and long Jim Barnes at Wash
ington's Columbia Country Club in
l921-has the first-round leader won
the title. This is the fourth time
Snead has opened an open with a
sub-70 round, but he has yet to
win.
When Snead was disqualified In
the recent Western Open for carry
ing too many clubs, he said every
thing happens to me-" That still
holds good. The Virginian was
pitiful in practice rounds and he
couldn't hit his hat in the last two
tournaments. He said he merely
would go through the motions here
But Slammin' Sam didn't follow
the script. He started out yester-
day with two brilliant birdie IS
and when his 30-foot putt on the
third hole for a third straight
birdie Tipped the cup, staggered on
the edge-and stayed out-the pro
Snead gallery let out disappointed
mo" that echoed to Egypt. He had
two more brides, an eagle and three
bogeys in wild round of golf.
Start Draws Record Throng.
Penna, former assistant pro at
Congressional and known as one
Of the greatest stylists in the game
provided the unlocked for opening
day sensation with his 3-under par
score. But Toney and second place
Mike Turnesa have led 5000
many tournaments for one or two
days that they haven't been given
too much consideration. Ex-PGA
champion Bob Hamilton also had q
10.
The largest first-day turnout II
the history of the championship
5000 fans who paid $3.50 each (ol
$3.50 for tournament ticket
scrambled over the Canterbur,
course. In all, 10 players equaled o.
broke par, in comparison to 1S il
the 1910 open here, but, in all, i
was a day for the fayorites.
Tucked inconspicuously among thu
70 shooters was highly satisfied
young pro from the Nations Capital
Congressional Clubs Lew Worsham
who shot q 70 because the addes
tournament experience he ha
gained helped him keep his heat
after a 2-over-par 6 on the frs
hole. a woeful beginning for /,
youngster in a dark-horse race.
Worsham, who won nearly 5000
in the Philadelphia invitation las
week, came back to play the last l
holes in 1-under-par Only on tn,
par sixth and ninth holes, whel
foolishly he tried for a few extr'
yards of the tee to set up birdie
was he of the fairway. He uset
his wedge with deadly accuracy ant
as result required only ~ puts
He missed two short puts TO
brides, made three short ones.
Round Did Not Prove Much.
AL in all, the first round didn'
prove much. 1t helped separate tn
men from the boys, in regard to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Seats So Hot Tilt
Shifted to Niqht
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

QUINCY, Ill, June 14.-Hot
seats caused postponement of
Sundays Three-I League game
between Quincy and Evansville
from afternoon to evening.
The Quincy grandstand Is un-
rooted and the hot sun makes
the seats too uncomfortable for
the management to expect any
spectators TO use them.
Recently a night game was
postponed because OF wet seats
after light early evening shower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14


coldy and answering their
comfortable them liked it the interviews
always short, ended.
He's No Longer Deodpun, No Longer Shy
of prewar Bomber He
climbs into the ring and shufes
ing punches at imaginary and the kidding
members of the press.
sox swept past Chicago writer
He was referring to the hapless White sox
Just like buns counte1ed writer referring
grinned wnked The next time he
ciced the ring he had
We got Newhouser" he reminded. you go?"
During his first round against parring
Daniel the little Knot OF fans watching appuded
walked in the ring Louis took his
looked
After he finished photographers him for pictures
drawing bead Joe the first gentlemen
1--WE had my with grin Thus any
nnuendo on the part of the hecker
man who has been divorced.
Bomber Now Overrldes His Advisers
The punched heavy bag and shifted to the light
He slap it for few seconds then
waop %n WINS 5ol new respect for the durability of
Fast Conn., he yelled to the
toward the swinging bag.
usually swat the champ over the head or
would
nobody tapping Louis in the old DAYS
Indeed Louis personality preventing press from
declaring champions
Black longer are on deck And this
trainer Seamon,
Louis shake hands with newspapermen
his recalling the DAYS when Gene
unpopular tactics He keeps newspaper
waiting for hour while workout
loudly tells Is newpapemen they minutes with
the Bomber.
proongs the talk now He shakes
hands all around And if
he'd probably strong man in his
camp and picture OF perfect confidence The
taken the exchange the Army also
have transformed the fellow
into friendly and even witty human being who and lightly
the purple robe. Whether
remains to be June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

He boxed seven rounds yesterday against five
different sparring partners and never drew deep
breath. He was picking off punches thrown at
him with his right glove and hooking hard with
his own left. He weighed 212 after the workout
and told wspapermen. I'm just about ready"
And there was nobody to dispute the claim.
J.! The difference you see in the Louis of pre-
war days and the Louis of 1916 is the way he talks
jokes and laughs. He wears a casualness
astoniShlngly we'll He used to be the worlds
champion deadpan and when he stalked his OPP
ponentS in the ring, regardless of whether they
were sparring partners OF Max Schmelng whom
he hated he WAS all business. He was a destruc-
tive machine, robot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I Results Yesterday.

a.
Boston at Pitts. (ralnD.
Only game scheduled.
- Games Today.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn tN
Pittsburgh at Phila. (N)
Cincinnati at Boston (N)
Games Tomorrow.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Packers Sign Gopher Guard

GREEN BAY, Wis, June IA lP.-
Bill Kuusisto, Minnesota and all
Big Ten guard. has signed Green
Bay Packer contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Major League Standings and Schedules
g. FRIDAY, "A,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.

Games Today.
Wash. at Detroit, $50.
New York at St. L. IN.
Boston at Chicago IN.
Phila. at Cleveland IN
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Detroit. 200.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. l.. IN.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

When tough little Chuck Taylor
broke into the New York ring with
sensational victories over Freddie
Archer and Tony Marteliano this
spring, he captured the fstic fancy
with superb boxing skill and sharp
hitting and earned top billing at
Madison Square Garden.
Toni ght the clouter from Coalport,
Pa, moves into that spot with sea-
soned Tony Janiro (above), picture
puncher from Youngstown, O. This
matches two OF the classiest young
welterweights of the day. 1t should
be = standout for scientific boxing
and clean, effective punching.
Terrific Tony is hard opposition.
He's fought some of the best at the
Garden and has lost only three in
approximately 50 professional bouts.
Enjoy the excitement. blow-by-
blow ,onG Gillette OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL $3.50 on your diaDat pm.
And remember. ~
] 4 J: & { J !: 8: {: !: |" Ell
m -. LOOK He1ts&l
sharp! FEEL Isi1cxs 1871
sharp! BE sharp. I@1HiI
Use Gillette Blue 4kIMsI
Blades with the ~
sharpest edges AHS1
ever honeG EkJ
oasSrsaA fasa- h aassans s.Asr A.sss osapw -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Win, Lose or Draw
Louis of 1916 Wears New CusuoIness Well
By FRANCIS {. STANN
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

POMPTON LAKES N j. June 4To who picked Billy Conn
Knock out Joe Louis long December 3d. 194 bit
nvng to watch the Brown Bomber
battle he isn't the Louis of 19 physically he's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
.Philies Sell Homriek s.

PHILADELPHIA, June IA (P.-
The Phillies have sold Infielder Ray
Hamrick to Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

dressing room he would sit like cornered pant
coldly and answering their questions in monosyllab
comfortable among them and liked it when the
ALWAYS We're short. were ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

AL in all, the first round didn't
prove much. 1t helped separate the
men from the boys, in regard to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
The Wilmington Star
CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION

| All Classified Ads are inserted N
| both The Wilmington Star ana AZ AZ
| Wilmington News No CLASSIFIED Aos
a. cold Tor one paper except Satur'
| day Star.
BATES PEE DAYS
30 per word
a.v. 10 per Wolo
days ----------- oS
ID DAYS l-Ze PEE "o1o
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOE
LESS THAN COO
Ads ordered for a special NUMBER
of days and stopped before expira-
ton WIN only be charged for NUMBER
ri davs nd appeared. Refunds must
be called for within three days.
The star-News will not be respon-
.,ble for more than one incorrect IN
sertion. nor will be responsible Tor
snv advertisement not handled OF IN
serted as directed except to 2uonsn
or repubush after notification.
The Star-News reserves the right
IA return or accept any advertisement
submitted for publication.
II services are not rendered ~ ad-
vertised, The Star-News wants TO
know IL We will see that any at
tempt to defraud is promptly handled
BY he P. O. Department.
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COPY ACCEPTED AFTER S p.
M. DAILY. P. M. SATUk
DAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
13-Business Opportunities

NEAR NORTH CAROLINA BEACH COM
pletely equipped restaurant and night
club. Capacity 100 persons. II furnish
ed cottages. John v. Fergus, Carolina
Beach Phone 2912 or 2581
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
l00-Instruction

=" NOR ROW is SOMEONE'S
BIRTHDAY OR ANNIVERSARYI
GIVE A GIFT FROM WHINING.
TON JEWELRY SHOP 1877 N
FRONT ST R E T. ACROSS
FROM P. o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

and many other skills. Here's new
opportunity for good, steady work at
good pay. If you were honcrably dis
charged from the Army on or after
May 70, 1945, and held grade in one
of the military occupational specialties
mos, you may now enlist in the Reg
ular Army in your qualified speciality
and at grade depending on the length
of your previous MOS service, provided
you act before July l, 1916. Stop in
and find out the special grade you will
receive under the new War Depart
ment order. Apply at the U. S. Army
Recruiting Station, 2O5 P. o. Building.
Dial 2-8368.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
80-HOuses For Sale

EARLY POSSESSION! 2lo7 BRANDON
Road, Princess Place. rooms and
breakfast nook. Excellent condition
New garage with work shop, oyster
roast, laundry room piped for hot ano
cold water. Includes new venetian
blinds. Oil circulator. Automatic Gas
Water Heater Sec Orrell Realty Coma
pany, 212 Princess Street. Dial 2-33O6
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APART
ment at los Church Street Apply 12t
Market Street.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
Wien Alaska Airlines

J. Stefan and MT. Hagg were brought in from Fox Bar on Mon day.
 Sig Wien arrived from Barrow yesterday bringing Estelle Wolf Wagner, Stanley Morgan, ArvO Saario, James and Beverly Blan- ming.
 The Blannings returned to Kot- zebue last evening with Sig Wien. MT. A. Coffin was also a passenger
 Monday afternoon a trip was made to Spencer and Davidson Landing to bring in Jerry Noonan and Paul Schmer. MT. Noonan and MT. Lewis returned to Spen- cer on Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
ALL PERSONS WISHING TO attend the dinner for Sec. Krug. Call A. Polet for reservations.
NOME CHAMBER DIS~UGSES HOSPITAL FOR NOME

Continued from page three)
 fund Wh ch might possibly be made available for assisting in the building of a good hospital for Nome, in that the fund was left for the welfare of Nome citizens.
 0. D. Cochran, Nome attorney, and one of the trustees of the fund. stated that the U. s. District Court would be asked to rule on the interpretation of the will in prescribing the formula by which the fund may be expended.
 A Polet reported on the plans for receiving Secretary Krug and his party. stating that the Sec retary would arrive August IA, and would be ready to depart on the following morning.
 Carl Lomen was asked to report on the progress of his committee on Rivers and Harbors. MT. Lo- men reported that he had prepared a complete and concise paper to present to the U. s. Engineer De- partment engineer, Col. L. H. Hewitt, who will conduct the public hearing in Nome on Fri day afternoon. He asked for assistance in preparing the final copy for presentation.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
AIRLINES
Pan American AirwaYs

The PAA plane arrived Mon day evening with the following passengers: Mrs. Minnie Stew art, Elizabeth Tanner, Alice Corn elius. Arthur Johnson and Mabel Myers.
 Departing were Andrew Sather. Max Rappe, Florence Garfield, Josephine Smith, Leonard Smith, Lars Sundquist, Bailey Covey, G. Longley. w. WhitWOrth. Betty Mitchell, Andeth Klougman, Lloyd Strid, Birl Berz:ll, Otto GrUen- hagen and Frank Symott.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
Wallace F~tel

Mir. and Mrs. WOodbury Abbey and child; MT. Mel DOnnelly, San Francisco: MT. G. E. Zimmerman. Solomon: R. w. TykWard, Anch- orage; Max Beberman, Cape Nome: F. L. Christmas, Candle; Mrs. Robert Stewart, Laurel Hill, N. J.:Mr. F. E. Tanner, Richmond, California: Alice Cornelius, Rich mOnd. California: Arthur E. John son. Seattle, Bernard Smith, Joe Kendrick, Seattle: p. s. Truckey, Candle: R. D. Hougland, Utica, N. Y; J. D. Stefan, Paul Schmer, Fox Bar.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07

ginia Carpenter, Muriel Carpen- ter, James Linton, M. Jorgenson, w. R. Lynn, MT. and R. Ball.
 Passengers for Anchorage were Florence Eby, Alice Cornelius, Mrs. Tanner, Mel D. Ball, Gerry KirStner, and Marie Don.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
INFORMATION DESIRED

Information is being sought by relatives of Alexander McDonald, nicknanled "Bjg Sanay' wAo came to Alaska ami to Nome in he early days. Anyone having informa- ton please get in touch with the Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
NOME HARDWARE STORE SOLD TO GALVINS

It was reliably reported here today that the Nome Hardware Company was sold by it's present owner, Guy Mish, to Agnes and Larry Calvin, who are now taking stock of the inventory.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
Alaska Airlines

Incoming passengers with the Alaska Airlines plane at noon to- day were Larry Keigley, Dave Dreblis, A. V. Cordovado, Vir-
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
Hospital Notes

New patients in the hospital are Dolly Mendenhall of Nome and Elizabeth SaclaraNa Cf King Island is to have a finger ampu- tated.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07

Continued from page three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
U. S. AIR
PACT IS SIGNED
American Commercial Air.
line Will Provide Daily
e III Plane Service

LIMA, Peru, Dec. UP TN.
first commercial air agreement h \.
tween the United States and pou,
and the first one concluded n,;n
amy country on the west coast
South America-was signed W
night by Foreign Minister Fnrian.'
Garcia Sayan and U. S. Amhass"
dor Prentice Cooper.
1t authorizes United States A.,
lines to operate routes into Wv.
through Peru and grants r~ecinroo.,
rights into and through the Unites
States to Peruvian a%irlines.
AS a direct result of the agro,
ment, two American commerce.,
alrlines will provide daily Service
between the two countries and ,
recently organized peruvian ajrIioa
will lnaugurate soon a new servica
to the United States.
No arbitrary limitations Or rec.
trictions on the capacity or frenr.
ency Of schedules or traffic Ara
imposed.
specify what airlines are to operato
While the agreement does mi
the agreed routes, it was undo,,
stood that the United States will do.
slgnate the Pan American Graca
Panagra) and Braniff information.
al Always.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
BuRCAW RESIDENT
KILLED in CRASH
Drivers Oh Automobiles Re-
leased Under Bond For
Coroner's Hearing

BURGAW, Dec. 28-Two men,
drivers of automobiles which fig
ured in an accident resulting in
the death of Mrs. Sally Piner Fri
day night, are free under $1,000
bond each awaiting a coroner's
hearing according to Sheriff J. T.
Brown.
Sheriff Brown, who said the case
was investigated by State Highway
Patrolman R. w. Riddick, added
that the hearing will be held when
other passengers on the two We
hicles are able to testify.
Driving the vehicles were Ru-
doIoh Strickland and William Ma
ready.
Mrs. Piner, with her husband
and R. L. Wood, of Wallace, was
riding with Strickland along High
way II near the Penderlea Hosiery
Mills when the accident occurred
according to the Sheriff. She died
while enroute to a Wilmington
hospital.
Also injured in the accident we're
Wood, who is confined to James
Walker Memorial hospital, Will
mington, and Mrs. Maready who is
confined to her Penderlea home.
Both drivers were slightly injured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
COLD WAVE
MOVES SOUTH
FROM CANADA

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-WH-A
cold wave moving into the U.
S. from Canada sent tempera-
lures down to freezing as far
south as Oklahoma today, and
heavy snowfalls were reported
in the North Central and New
England states.
The U. S. weather bureau at
Chicago said temperatures
throughout the middle western
states we're expected to drop to
zero in some sections by tomor-
row morning.
A year-end cold wave grip
ped the northern Rocky Noun
tain states, Montana and North
DAKOTA, where temperatures
"a ed from five to Is degrees
below zero.
Unusually warm weather pre-
vailed over most of the east,
however. with temperatures as
high as 60 degrees at Columbia,
O., the weather bureau said.
While Californians shivered in
near-freezing temperatures, the
far south was warm, with the
mercury hitting 63 at New Or
leans and 60 at Miami.
The cold wave was expected
to sweep across the Ohio valley
late today and TO hit the APP
palachian Mountain region to-
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
FATAL AIR
WRECKS SET
new RECORD
BY UNITED PRESS

A total of ia persons were
killed in airliner crashes around
the world during Christmas
week, one of the most disas-
trous seven-day periods in the
history Of commercial aviation
The biggest toll Of life was
taken at .aanghai, China, on
Christmas eve when three
planes crashed in fog trying
to land. Sixty-seven persons
were killed.
The crashes during the week:
Dec. ga. Canada Always
plane ditched in the St Law
renee river and one passenger
drowned trying to reach shore
Dec. 24-three Chinese liners
Dec. 24-an Argentina FAMA air
iner smashed into a mountain 8
niles from Rio de Jaeiro, killing 70
crashed around Shanghai with
a total death list Of ST
Dec Is a Western Always
liner crashed go miles south
east of San Diego and all II
per sons aboard we're killed
Dec. 28-the TWA transatlan
tic liner, Star Of Cairo, crashed
on an island in the Fergus river
in Erie Twelve persons we're
killed and IL others survived
Dec 28-an American Airlines
plane crash-landed in a flower
garden at Michigan City, Ind.
The pilot and co-pilot were kill
ed and 10 others injured.