davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-28
BY fhs Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-The start
ing field of $50 for the National
Amateur Golf Championships at
Springfield, N. j., September 9-14.
was complete today, trimmed from
an original entry list of 9l3 by
qualifying trials throughout the 48
States and Hawaii.
The 141 survivors of yesterdays
36-hole tests and John l.. Ukauka.
who qualified earlier at Honolulu.
will be joined at Springfield by eight
former American and British anna
teur titlists who werc excused from
the preliminaries.
Frank Stranahan, Western anna
teur champion and an outstanding
favorite to wrest the national crown
from Marvin (Bud1 Ward, led the
assault on par yesterday, an under
taking that was accomplished sue
cessfully by only handful of quail
ifiers.
The Toledo (Ohio) sharpshooter
racked up nine brides as he went
twice around the 6,463-yard Floss
more Country Club layout at Chicago
in 69-7l-l40, four strokes under
par.
Lowest Score Is 137.
Par withstood the test at most
points, however, and in many in
stances the lowest scorers were we'll
above regulation figures.
The lowest score of the day was
turned in by Bob Willis of Kansas
City who set the pace at the Indian
Hills Country Club with 65-72-137
although he was only three under
par. His initial round came within
two strokes of the course record.
Joe Ahearn OF Portland, Greg.
also knocked three strokes off regu-
lation figures in leading the con-
tingent at his home town with 70.
6s-l41 and three others wound uI
two strokes under par.
Skee Reigel of Glendale, Calf.
the Trans-Mississippi champion
fired seven brides in the last 1:
holes for sc to add to his earlier
"A and set the pace at Pittsburgh
with a 2-under-par 140.
At Atlanta, Tommy Barnes
Southeastern Open champion. ano
Gene Dahibender. jr.. Atlantic Cit,
titlist, shared the lead with identica
scores of 72-68-l40, two under par
Capt. Cary Middlecon of Mem
phis, North and South Open cham
pion last year, was. even par with
71-6S-140, which topped the fiele
at his home town.
Smiley Quick OF Inglewood, Calf.
National Public Links king, quail
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Leagues Are Expected
To Agree Today on
Players Demands
BY the Assee;otsd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-After day-
long meetings yesterday, at. which
owners studied drafts of major
league baseball player demands,
Ford Frick, president Of the Ma
tional League. and Will Harridge OF
the American indicated proposed
reforms would be acceptable. They
agreed the discussions did not hit
any snags.
The four basic changes suggested
by the players INCLUDE a minimum
salary of approximately s5,OO0 a
player pension fund, spring train
ing incidental expenses, and mod
ification of the Today release
clause. Also suggested was extern
sion Of the transforming season,
now limited to 10 days.
Accord Expected Today.
At todays joint meeting the two
leagues are expected to come to an
agreement concerning the changes.
Then, as soon as possible, the
Steering Committee of the majors
and the Players Committee of six
three from each league, will meet
to ratify. the restyled document.
The two leagues went into sepa-
rate conferences yesterday after a
joint meeting called in the morning
by Commissioner A. B. Chandler, at
which Chairman Larry MacPhail OF
the major league Policy Commit
tee outlined players demands.
The American Leaguers met with
their Players Committee, which in
cluded Johnny Murphy of the
Yankees. Joe Kuhel of the White
Sox and Mel Harder of the Indians
Prick said the National Leagues
player policy group did not appear
apparently because "the progress oi
negotiations so far has been agree.
able"
National League Trio.
The National player trio includes
Shortstop Marty Marion of the
Cardinals and Outfielder Dixie
Walker of Brooklyn. whose teams
met yesterday at st. Louis, and Billy
Herman of the Braves.
The proposals which MacPhai
outlined at yesterdays joint confer.
ence came out Of a meeting in New
York on August between his Pol
icy Committee and the players
steering group. Because prospective
contract changes will involve all Of
professional baseball, representatives
1 from class AAA through D anc
agents of the is major league clubs
attended yesterdays joint session.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Newsom Goes for Sixth Straight
In Facing Chisox;; Griffs Bow
By Burton Howkins

Bobo Newson, the huge straw at
which the Mats have grasped to pre-
vent sinking into the second divi-
sion, will focus his sights on a sixth
successive victory and No. l3 for the
year when he confronts the Chicago
White Sox tonight at Griffith Sta
dium.
Hotter than blow torch, Newson
will attempt to record an undefeated
August against the club that launch
ed him on his string of triumphs on
August 2. Since that date, Incl
dentally, the Mats have won IL
games and the winner in 5 of them
has been Bobo.
For his last SO innings of labor
with the Mats, Bobo is displaying a
l.42 earned run average, which hap
pens to be an attractive decoration
inasmuch as Hal Newhouser led the
league last season with a 1.8l aver
age. Newsom has been almost as
good as he says he is.
The Mats slump shaker, Bobo fol-
the fifth time in his last six starts
will attempt to steer Washington
back on winning course. The Mats
dropped Al decision to St. Louis
last night before a ladies night
crowd of 14,202, but thus far against
Western clubs in their last invasion
Washington shows 5-3 record.
JEFF Heath, who batted .40C
against the Mats in the three-game
st. Louis series, has succeeded ir
embarrassing Washington since he
was unloaded in June but there
was no inclination by Washington
bosses to moan about the deal.
The Mats, you see, obtained Out
fielder Joe Grace in that swap ano
Grace's conduct has been commend
able. Joe came to Washington as
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Infielder Drives In
Nine Runs in Game
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. %.
Interstate Baseball League fol-
lowers combed the records today
to learn If Tony Matarazzo's nine
runs batted in is new single
game record.
The Hagerstown infielder ham
mered out homer, two doubles
and a single in five trips to the
plate last night as Hagerstown
tripped league-leading Whining
ton, Del, 1874.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

a PIT hitter, but in two months
with the Mats he has swatted at a
robust .342 clip and has boosted his
average for the season to .291. Thus
far the Grace-Heath exchange has
been one of those deals which has
benefited both clubs.
Washington couldn't fathom the
southpaw slants of Sam Zoldak
last night. He checked the Mats
with four hits, two of them by
Mickey Vernon, and the only runs
Washington obtained off him were
gifts. zoldak stopped the Mats with
two hits in the last seven innings
but until the eighth Washington
was getting no worse than % tie
out of it.
Sid Hudson, slammed for 13 hits,
saw the Browns sneak into a 80
lead in the eighth through the
medium of singles by Chuck Stevens,
zoldak and Bob Dillinger and in the
ninth Heath opened the inning by
betting his 18th homer of the year
over the right-center field wall.
The Mats Tailed in the first when
Grace walked, took second when
Catcher Frank Mancuso threw wild
attempting to pick him off. gained
third on George Binks' infield out
and scored on Vernon's single.
Gerry Priddy scored the Mats
other run in the second when he
reached second on a two-base error
by Dillinger, took third as Mike
Guerra beat out bunt and scored
when Billy Hitchcock drilled into a
double play.
In the fifth Mark Christman
scored as Cecil Travis threw wild
after fielding Dillingers bunt
Singles by AL zarilla and Stevens
plus Christman's infield out, fetched
! the Browns a ID tie in the sixth.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Hoder, SovoIdi GroppIe
In Turner HeudIiner

Jack Hader and Joe Savoldi, estab-
lished headliners, meet in tonight's
feature match on the Turner'S
Arena rassling card.
An old favorite returns after a
long absence when Milo Steinborn
comes here to grapple with Ben
Rosen. In other engagements, Matte
Brown tackles Angelo Savoldi, Stu
Hart meets Ivan Komaroff and Jan
Blears goes against Mike Haller.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

Country Club and Richard Bolton
of New York, both experienced
aquatic show producers, The trio
has succeeded in Turing such stars
as Walter Cleaver. described as the
best water comedian in the busi-
ness Len Carney and Henry
Holmes, Olympic diving specialists
and Henry La Mothe, a French
daredevil.
A water chorus of IL shapely mer-
maids has been training in New
York recently to supply the show
with precision swimming and ballet
formations. They will offer a UNIQUE
demonstration in their strobolite
number with the dazzling effect OF
phoSphorescence
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Aqua FoIIies, Opening Friday,
Promise Keen Entertainment

Bob Knapp, a Washington busi-
nessman who once held national
swimming title, thinks that what the
District needs is water show COM
parable to the Aquacade Billy Rose
staged at the New York World S
Fair.
Turning producer. Knapp has
been working for the last several
months to assemble some of the top
water artists of the country for
Aqua Follies of 1916" The show
begins a Today run Friday night at
the East Potomac Pool on Hams
Point.
For the undertaking Knapp has
associated himself with Joseph Hol-
Ion, aquatic director of Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1946-08-28
|Browne|I, AuIt Only
ID. {. Golfers 10 Win
Places in Amateur
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Bobby Brownell and Eddie Ault,
two lonesome Washingtonians who
played magnificent comeback golf
to crash their way into the National
Amateur along with four Balti-
moreans in yesterdays sectional
qualifying rounds at Five Farms,
have 10 days of hard work ahead
before they face the starter at Bal
tusrol, N. j., September ..
{ Although q two-player represen-
tation is new low for the District
with the National only a few hun
dred miles away, the Washington
ians on hand yesterday were happy
to settle for two players after a
shaky morning effort by all con-
cerned.
At the end of SO holes at Five
Farms, they lined up like this:
Medalist, Otto Greiner (72-74-
146). The 27-year-old ex-PBY pilot
from the Country Club of Maryland
qualified for his fourth National,
won his second medal in the Sec
tional rounds. He Is an accountant.
Makes Grade for Fourth Time.
Brownell (77-72-149). The 27-
year-old FBI agent also made the
grade for the fourth time despite
a shaky time on the hard greens.
Spencer Overton (74-76-15O).
The Baltusrol show will be the sew
enth National for the 48-year-old
inventor, precision machinist, engi-
neer from Rolling Road, dubbed
"Old Man River" of Baltimore golf.
Eddie Johnston (77-75-152). The
24-year-old accountant qualified for
the second time. Has played in
three National Public Links tourna-
ments and three National Intercol-
legiates.
Ault (81-73-154). One of the Dis
trict's most underrated golfers, the
35-year-old PEPCO employe quail
lf1ed in his first attempt.
Eddie Meyer (78-76-l54). A two
time Baltimore City amateur cham
pion, the 33-year steel worker
qualified for the first time.
Ault, seemingly out of it after
his opening 81, bounced back with
one OF the best rounds of the day
and won his place after a playoff
with Meyer and Arnold Litman. The
latter was eliminated when he took
5 on the first hole.
Brownell never. was out of the
fairway off the tee, hit Is greens in
perfect figures in the afternoon, but
like the rest of the field he had
putting trouble. The boys were try
ing to get close on 6-foot puts. not
sink them. After an opening IT
and a double bogey on the first
hole of the afternoon, Brownell
played the next II holes in even par.
Pittman Has Hard Luck.
Hard luck story of the District
delegation goes to Gene Pittman,
the pitch-and-putt specialist who
was even par after 10 holes of the
afternoon round and appeared to
be home with place. As Pittman
was on his backswing on the tee on
the 600-yard "Hell's Half Acre"
18th, one of Greiner's (Pittman,s
playing partner overenthusiastic
rooters let out with line of chatter
and Pittman showed his ball into a
trap and took 8. He missed out by
three ShOfS
Evening star., 1946-08-28

eI1y, IIIIIceu lew WORDS yesterday When he an
swered charges leveled by Coach Allyn McKeen
of Mississippi State that Army did not permit
Halfback Tom (Shorty) McWilliams to resign in
order to return to State
The general not only denied the charge but
eountered that McWilliams has received particu-
larly lucrative financial offer from certain quarter
designed to induce him to leave West Point and
play football elsewhere He went further and de-
clared that the summer furloughs of cadet players
have been marred by the visitations and solicita-
tions of coaches and representatives of colleges
urging them to transfer in order to play football
1T appears to us at West Point" summarized
Gen. Taylor, that the parting way is near between
those schools which become openly semiprofessonal
SDOrtS Dartjcplqr1y in
Evening star., 1946-08-28
5. E. Conference Head
Resents Army Stund
By the Assoeioted Pres,

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 28.-Mike
Conner, Southeastern Conference
athletic commissioner, has joined
Coach Allen McKeen of Mississippi
State College in "resenting" a state
ment by United States Military
Academy official that Tom Shorty
McWilliams had received a ''lucra-
tive offer from certain quarter"
Conner, in statement, said he
deeply resented "the insinuation di-
rected at Mississippi State by the
halo-wearing United States Mill
tary Academy"
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Comp Lee Boxers Win

1t. Luke Raiders Camp Lee box
ing team defeated Fort Belvoir
mittmen. 5-4. in the Engineers ring
last night, with JOHNNY Carr fatten-
ing John Campbell in the high
light bout.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

i, Belle Haven's two entrants were
shutout in Richmond, with Col. Ber-
nard Schiever's second alternate PC
sition the best effort. Dave Ewell. jr.
OF Richmond and Jack Hamilton OF
Newport News won the places with
Isl and 153, respectively, over the
James River course.
Schriever had 82-74156, and
Paul Lipps, 8O-83-163.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Oxon Hill Trims FBI

Oxon Hills nine continues to rate
as one of the favorites in the Wash
ington Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton championship series after de-
feating FBI, S-6, yesterday on the
Ellipse
Evening star., 1946-08-28


Earlier in the coach charged Nayy with
aong ms material OF star player They got pretty
at Annapolis and issued denial But Taylor
that least will have no truck with schools
with "semprofessional" teams. ~ ~
The of practically all of the recent
neaoach OF civilian coaches academies
boe the youth OF the country services
og cnan schools held their competition with
Army and Navy. ~
Ihee Is no being reason Many
Dig choos andor their alumni
sooo football players They could and offer
inducements which than offset mdship-
men Whcn the same for the athlete nonahee They
ano can oHe freedom from the discipline
Dung ue
on manpower Athletes liable the nonah-
tes asmuch cadets mdshpmn the
graft but already in the service
best football
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Win, Lose or Draw
The Cose Of the Academies vs.. COLLEGES
By FRANCIS &. STAkN

Inc two big service academies apparently running
patience with college coaches who Annapolis
and West Point permitting PLAYERS resign
are raiding talent other campuses
MAJ Gen Maxwell
Evening star., 1946-08-28

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. r: Columbus, 9.
Milwaukee, 8; st. Paul, g.
Minneapolis Is; Kansas City, %.
(OnlY ramesl
Evening star., 1946-08-28

=
'Batted for Binks in ninth.
~ Louis ------ 600 oil 011-
washington --------~- 110 600 000-2
Runs--Heath. Zarilla, Stevens, Christ
man, Grace, Priddy Errors-Mancuso,
Hitchcock, Dillinger. Travis CD, Berardino.
Runs batted in-Vernon, Christmar1 Dill
inger, Heath. Three-base hit--Vernon
Home run-Heath. Sacriice-Zoldak
Dou5le plays-Priddy to Vernon; Berardino
sisted. Left on bases-St. Louis, II;
WASHINGTON, 3, Bases on balls-On zol-
Hudson, 2: by Zoldak. 3. Umpires-
Messrs.. Grieye, Berry and Jones. Time
:43; Attendance-l4.2O .2O2.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 3; Atlanta, o.
Mobile, 60: Chattsnooga, o-2.
New Orleans. 8; Nashville. 4.
Birmingham, Is; Little Rock. 4
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Major League Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2s 1876
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Yesterday's Results.
st. Louis, 4; Wash. 2.
Det., 7; N. Y, 4, 90 in'gs
Phila., S: Chicago, 2.
Only games scheduled.
Games To-day.
Chicago at Wash, $50.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at N. York IN
St. Louis at Phila. tn).
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Wash, $50.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

IVA xAolNhA A6hoOEs
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn, Z: st. Louis, 8.
Boston, 8: Pittsburgh, /.
Chicago, Q; New York, /.
Only games scheduled.
Games To-day.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis q,
Boston at Cincinnati q
Philadelphia at Pitts. IN.
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

Many good athletes the
the war The intentions of the become
regular Army and naval officers Navy particularly to
embarrassed vi
developed suddenly lost their
Ing eyed them soniy Annapolis it was
sore point the
academy to avoid the draft war
was over to return to civilian colleges
Army which had the better wartime usually
NO l. Navy No in the eas) keeping
fabulous Blanchard
get West Point.
the might Scott resigned
from the Naval Academy STILL Nays point view it
embarrassing to have other athletes
who later pointed accusing fingers found the
down upon them Obviously
are in no mood to wrangle over a football player.
Army, Navy Can't Match Civilian Offers
The academies aren't completely oleanhanded the
oseng up players and persuadng them West
Annapolis Each has its
all these people do the
and help with
hed and remain
Civilian colleges which upon industry can
IN time OF peace offer far financially possibilities
an academy Some of the offers stunning.
At least former CT who will college this
year has been offered automobile himself
who coached him during his one
college He weighed this against others
Amhtous colleges can with so-caed gerchq offers
propositions OF the academies which appointment
and little special treatment thereafter
That Mckeen time
playing for Army later and would sticking
a West
Evening star., 1946-08-28
War Loosened Colleges Grip on Monpower

continue to play the primarily for the contribution
American manhood"
Evening star., 1946-08-28
St. Louis, 4; Mats, Z

Totals 80 13 27 Q Totals 81 42713
'Batted for Binks in ninth,
Evening star., 1946-08-28

5, which prohibits playing out hole with
oail other than one shot by player in cues
ton. 49,
Evening star., 1946-11-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TAXICAB COMPANY for sale. 70 new
cabs, q q g viii lease with option to buy
FS1 F0h 4II;S; 4IRIESST@s,ooo $4,000 50. IT. on one large
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wf,isky. hs eanipment: bachelor quarters. over
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20 portabie ti BRICK and block machines; Nov
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Evening star., 1946-11-11
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

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sEcRETARIxL EDITORIAL REsEARCH.
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Search ln New York city and
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Call OW. 5000. IL
cultured. executive-type
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Evening star., 1946-11-11
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ALL Ist-CLASs WORK on painting. paper
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BUILDER AND coNTRAcToR-oeneral
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