davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Coast League Target
OF Association Barbs
By the Axsoeinfed Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. T.
Frank C. Lane, American Associa-
tion president, today declared the
Pacific Coast League should get
it's own house in order" before seek
ing a minor league rating above
that Of the American Association
and the International League.
Lane put his finger on what he
termed various irregularities in
the coast loops 1947 schedule" He
said:
For example, this season Seattle
plays Portland 80 games, but plays
only 21 with Los Angeles. Oakland
plays 80 games with Hollywood and
only 81 with San Diego. and Sacra-
mento plays Is games at home with
Oakland, but only 10 in the Oakland
park, and so on inconsistency down
the line"
Lanes attack was his second
against coast prexy Clarence Row
lands avowed intention of seeking
a higher minor league rating than
the association and escape from the
player draft.
The association chief said he
would take no exception to grant
ing major league status to the Pa
cif1c Coast League If the American
and National Leagues okayed such
a plan.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Awaited AnxiousIy
In nTennisCircIes
BY Me Asseeiossd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Amateu
tennis circles today awaited the out.
come of quiz session behind closed
doors at which fifth ranking Gard
mar .Mulloy, Davis Cup hope, was
asked by the Rules Committee OF the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso.
citation some questions about his ex-
pense accounts.
Neither Mulloy nor members OF
the committee would comment on
the Coral Gables. Fla. stars ap-
pearance at the Harvard Club last
night, The question -and- ANSWER
period followed a dinner meeting OF
the committee.
In disclosing that Mulloy had been
invited" to appear at the meeting
Holcombe Ward. president of the
USLTA, admitted that the player
would be questioned regarding ex-
hibitionS in the South last winter
with Bill Talbert, Francisco Pan-
cho) Segura and Jack Kramer
Mulloy had said he expected the
expenses of the other three also
would be examined.
An unfavorable decision on any
Of the four players as a result Of a
Rules Committee investigation would
have harmful consequences on the
Davis Cup team. Kramer Is being
counted upon to handle the No. J.
singles berth, while Mulloy prob
ably will participate in the doubles
Evening star., 1947-08-07

BILE up the title without much of
q struggle. 80. Florida has IS
war vets on its tentative roster.
. Mississippi State plays in
Chattanooga, East Lansing and
San Francisco on successive week
ends to open the grid season.
:. Besides those tilts and the
usual Southwestern and South
ern Conference foes, other op-
ponents to meet Southeastern
Conference teams include Boston
College, Cincinnati. Northwest
ern, North Texas State Teachers,
Xavier of Cincinnati, Duquesne,
Oklahoma A. 5z M, Hardin Sim
mons, West Virginia. Navy, Notre
Dame and Kansas State.
Until Shelby Kinney pitched
no-hit, no-run game against New
Orleans Sunday, no Atlanta
pitcher had done 1t since 1921
when Johnny Suggs, father of
Louise Suggs. the golf star, ac-
complished 1t.
Representatives from eight
cities, all except Little Rock in
the Southern Association, plus
Jackson, Miss, will meet Monday
night at Birmingham to complete
plans for a Southern professional
basket ball league. Ben Chap
man, Philadelphia Phillies man
ager, and Sports Editor Raymond
johnson OF the Nashville Tennes-
sean head the list of prospective
commissioners. The teams will
play 56-game schedule starting
in December.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Kentucky Roids North for Football Material
Psnnsono West Virginia Add Heavily Cooch Bronts squod

entered Georgia. He's . fresh
man halfback. The Bulldogs
VIII sport . brother act Of three
Reids from Hamilton, Ohio. this
fall in Bernie, Floyd and Ernie.
But the brightest Ohio star
in wally Butts ball yard at the
moment appears to be Bobby
wslston, q prep halfback star last
year ut Columbus. Some think
walston might make 'em forget
about Charley Trippi in a couple
Of years.
A passing coordination to make
Southerners forget Alabama's
Dixie Howell TO Don Hutson COM
bine of q dozen years ago is
shaping up at the University OF
Mississippi with Charley Cenerly
doing the throwing and Barney
Poole, ex-Army star end, the
catching. Conerly had IS COM
pletions in 124 attempts last
year. Another prospect get
ting rave notices in the Rebels
camp Is Nick Digirolamo, a 9.7
sprinter who made the Mississippi
Junior college All-Star team last
year as high school senior. He's
~, an Army veteran.
Tennessee has 80 of it's As
man Orange Bowl squad return
ing. But LSU has practically
an all-veteran squad, including
an intact first-string backfield
ready for the fourth year of play.
Bernie Moore's Tigers are heavy
favorites in most quarters TO gob-
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Rubini Leaves Maryland
For Montgomery Post

Fausto (Rube) Rubini. an as
sistant football and boxing coach at
the University of Maryland, Is re-
signing to take over as football
coach and director Of athletics at
Montgomery Junior College. His
appointment to his new post was
announced today by Dean Hugh G.
Price.
Rubini takes over his new duties
next month and plans TO start
football practice on September 2
He's a former University Of Wis
consin standout at boxing and foot
ball, and played pro ball with the
Madison Cardinals in 1885. He
coached high schools for 10 years in
Wisconsin and North Dakota be-
fore coming to Maryland in 1943
He was on leave for two years from
Maryland while serving as a lieu
tenant in the Navy armed guard,
and returned last year.
Evening star., 1947-08-07

armed Is SIX years OlO htlu AoSdult
is four.
Assault was the horse Of the year
in 1916 after victories in the Ken
lucky Derby, Preakness and Bel
mont Stakes with an earning rec
ord for a single season Of $424, 1875.
This season the King Ranch stand
ard bearer scored triumphs in five
consecutive stakes, the Suburban
Brooklyn, Butler, Dixie and Grey
Lag Handicaps, conceding from 2
to Is pounds to every outstanding
horse in the Eastern handicap divi-
sion before being beaten in the In
ternational Gold Cup on a sloppy
track. In that event he finished
third behind Stymie.
Armed, handicap champion OF
1916, has 1947 record equally as
great as Assaults. He has broken
three track records while winning
five stakes at Hialeah, Gulfstream
and Arlington Park. In his most
recent record-smashing effort he
set a mark OF 1:49H for the mile
and an eighth in the $4,000 Stars
and Stripes Handicap. He followed
up this victory by winning the
$50 900 Arlington Handicap.
The 100000 match race purse
exceeds by $15, 1000 the previous high
award offered for the Zev"Papyrus
match on October 20. 1923, at Bel
mont. zev defeated the EPSON
DERBY winner.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Nicely hu|Ioy Quiz Outcome
-
|KapiIow, Doing Nic'
Al Home, Refuses
To Train Here

Boxing Promoter Goldie Ahearr
was up before the sun this morning
to contact boxing writers and tel
them his troubles. II gotta get ur
early" complained Goldie. "It gives
me more time to worry. You know
how it is-the more worry the bet
ter things come out in the end"
Goldies' latest trouble as he wor-
ries about his fight next Monday
the return between Smuggy Hursey
and Danny Kapilow, is that he can't
get Kapilow to come to Washington
before Saturday. Goldie wanted him
here by today at the latest to COM
plete training. and he did manage
to get Danny's manager, AL WE'LL
into town yesterday. That wasn't
enough. though, although AL Is good
moral support. and Goldie phoned
Danny last night TO make certain
he'd be in Washington today.
Danny will not come today. He
explains 1t this way: Look, I don't
need to come to Washington. !
don't want to work in that hot gym
of yours (the Liberty A.C. plant on
Ninth street,. I have nice cool
gym up here New York;. I have
good sparring partners, better than
I can get in Washington. I'm living
quietly at home. and my wife is
cooking for me. You can't find a
setup that good in Washington.
"The people in Washington know
me already-I've fought there be-
fore and there's no use in coming
there just to have them look me
over, They know I'll be in good
shape for Monday, and I'll be in
better shape If 1 stay here until
Saturday. I have to win this fight
or I'm through, and I'm going about
getting ready for it in the best way"
Sounds like a sensible bOy.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
District Minor League
Votes Down Chances
In Bowling Setup
By Ben McAIwee

All speculation that the Mems
District Minor Duckpin League
would make an effort to become q
rival Of its parent circuit, the Dis
trict major, was at an end today
after proposals were rejected to
raise the team and individual aver
age limits.
Desiring to keep the minor loop
on the same basis as 1t was organ
lied last year, the circuit at its
annual meeting and election of off,
GERS held at Hi-Skor last night voted
to retain the following rules:
1. A 585 maximum team average
with a SIS minimum.
2. Only bowlers with averages OF
l19 or less are eligible to enter the
league.
3. Franchises are open only to
teams representing bowling estab-
lishments.
Although pinmen from other
leagues with averages over 1l9 are
barred the league voted to allow all
members OF last seasons teams to
re-enter.
Ralph Reid, captain of the Pet
worth team, was elected president,
succeeding Dick Waters. John NC
Kim, Anacostia spillway, was chosen
vice president, and Ben McAlwee
was renamed secretary.
September 10 was set as the sea
sons opening date.
Three teams are needed for a H.
club circuit. Re-entered are the
champion Alexandria Recreations
Spillway, Petworth, Greenway, Ar
cadia, Clarendon and Arlington
New quints are Chevy Chase Ice
Palace and Colonial Village.
The Ladies' District aior league
will open its season September II
with eight teams representing Col.
lege Park. Brookland, Hi-Skor, King
Pin, Lafayette, Mount Rainier, Ice
Palace and Rosslyn.
The Ladies District minor loop
opening on the same date, will have
quints from Fort Davis, Greenway
Lucky Strike, Temple, Spillway
King Pin and Clarendon.
A special meeting of the new
Connecticut Avenue Businessmen s
League will be held at 8 tonight
at Chevy Chase Ice Palace. Va
cancies are open for teams in the
handicap loop for quints with aver
ages OF $50 or less. Bowlers needed
to fill out teams are urged to attend.
The Bethesda Bowling Center
81 900 loop will hold its annual meet
ing tomorrow night at 8. All pin
men desiring to bowl and team
representatives are urged to be
present.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Giants Jansen Earns
Top Rookie Rating
With ia Mark
Sy s,s AsseeIotsd Pre-.

NEW YORK. Aug. Livery man
ager who stops of at the Polo
Grounds voices the same opinion.
IF those Giants only had some
pitching"
Well. as Of today. the Giants have
one very good pitcher in Il fellow
named Larry Jansen, the top win
ming rookie in the National League
with IL victories and 4 defeats.
Although Larry came to the
majors with a dazzling 30-6 won
and lost record and brilliant 1.b7
earned run average for San Fran
cisco last season, skeptics took that
past performance with a grain of
salt. They remember such coast
league wonders as Bob Joyce and
Ray Harrell who fioped with the
When Bobby Feller, who never was
arrested for assault with bat, frac-
tured Jansen's jaw with line drive
during an Arizona exhibition game
last March. many wrote him out Of
their future plans.
But the 27-year-old Highlander
from Forest Grove, Greg. fooled
them. He was pitching again before
the training season was over and
Manager Mel OFT nursed him along
through three relief chores before
he gave him a regular season as
signment.
In his first big league start, Jan
sen outpitched Red Barrett to beat
the Boston Braves, 81, with a six
hitter on May TO- After downing
st. Louis and Boston for a second
time he ran into three straight losses
by Brooklyn, Cincinnati and Chicago
before he hit his true stride. Since
that June loss to the Cubs he had
been stopped only once while racking
up nine wins.
He may not look like he has too
much from the stands" OFT says,
but he has it on the ball field
He has a real good curve and a fine
slider and he can come In there with
the hard one when he has to. To
me that's the mark Of a good pitcher,
fellow who always has something
left when he needs It,"
Evening star., 1947-08-07

The jewelers. had little trouble
with Frank Small. Bill Witzel did
the hurting and allowed but three
hits while tanning 10. Sonny Wes-
ley, former Eastern High infielder
had perfect day at the plate with
five for five, including a home run
and a double. .
The Marines will take their crown
to Philadelphia to battle in the
naval tournament starting Monday
while the Marxmen travel to Johns
town, Pa, to take part In the 49,
team national championship play
offs beginning August 20.
In other sandlot games played
yesterday, Heurich and Mailman bat
tied to a TT deadlock in the In
dustria1 League, while Dewitt School
nipped Fairfax, 4-s, in the Summer
School League,
Evening star., 1947-08-07
HumbIetoniun
tContinued From Page C-1.)

and they shoveled $151 GOT into the
mlituels on the Hambletonian alone
and 1896 .024 on the 16-race "endur-
ance contest" program for a couple
more new all-time toppers.
Mr.. Webster says "Hoot Mon" Is q
Scotch term expressing incredulity.
And some of the 1888 folks who
saw the johnson sizzler set fire to
the track, still didn't believe 1t to-
day. Whipped soundly by the giant
Rodney in the first heat, beaten off
in one bid after three quarters of
the second mile, Hoot Mon picked
himself up off the floor and threw
his Sunday punch twice to grab the
$24,97986 winners end and pay
s7.5G for 81 and $3.50 for 81 for his
two trips.
Palm Drives Shrewd Race.
He did the running, OF course, but
had a whole lot of help from old
Sep Palm. the indianapolis wizard
OF the trotting horses who was doing
the driving, just as Jet Pilot got the
perfact ride from Eric Guerin, the
bayou booter, down in the blue grass
last May.
With Rodney out there winging
BY himself, old Sep probably real
lied he had no chance in the opener.
so Rodney rolled home by two
lengths in 2:0l 2/5-up to then the
second fastest Hambletonian ever
trotted-and paid favorites $3.10.
Old Sep, who had taken Hoot
Mon back instead of letting him
break his heart running at Rodney
down the second of the three
straightaways, set the son of Scot
land down and gave him the green
light. He fairly few past Rodney
and hung his head on the wire in
400.
And in the last heat, Old Sep
really crossed the boys. First of,
he had Hoot Mons entry-mate,
VoIotone take the pace from Rod
ney after a quarter of mile to
hurry along the horses, already tired
from the two previous scorchers,
while he kept Hoot Mon we'll back.
Then. after half-a-mile, he let
Hoot Mon out in one big surge to
whiz around the field and waltz
home in 2:01 is.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
PsnHulvunid,
by Ciek Hoech
Associated Press tpes,s WTsss

Assesaofsd Press bpeSH WFHW
ATLANTA, Aug. I. - Pa3l
tBesr) Bryant, Kentaokys young
football coach, At first glance ap-
pears to have scored the 6outh's
greatest victory since Bull Run.
A tentative roster Of 4s fresh
man griddsrs lists n "YankeeG,"
including nine from Pennsyl-
vania and 10 from West Virginia.
In fact, he got An entire ALI
State" backfieh from the latter
State and a dozen others made
various honor" teams.
Bryant, younger at - than
several OF his assistants, started
a 10-year contract for the Wild
cats last year by winning seven
games-more than any of his
Southeastern Conference pred
ecessors.
To go with those 48 yearlings.
Bryant has 20 lettermen and
about 20 reserves from last year,
which ought to rank his team
fairly close to the top this fall.
That's why Kentuckians, who in
the past have shifted the conver-
sation to horse racing or basket
ball, smile when it's recalled that
rival coaches, in a recent poll on
the probable order of finish,
placed the Wildcats In the second
division.
Cliff Hopp of Hastings. Nebr.,
brother Of baseball's Johnny and
footballs Harry (Hippety), has
Evening star., 1947-08-07
HamIin HurIs Toronto
To Win on His Might
BY the Associated Press

The Toronto Maple Leafs aren't
going any place in the international
League pennant race, but that fact
doesn't prevent seemingly egeless
Luke Hamlin from pitching some
of the best ball in the circuit.
Hamlin who admits to 40, but
whom record books list as anywhere
up to 43, celebrated Luke Hamlin
night" at Toronto last night by
pitching the seventh-place Leafs to
a 21 thinning victory over the
tail-end Baltimore Orioles. The
win was the former Brooklyn Dodger
mound aces 11th of the season as
against only five setbacks.
The lanky Highlander, who now
has won 2G5 games and lost 1876
since he broke into the game In
1928. was presented with a new
automobile by his many admirers,
a set Of golf clubs from his team
mates and other gifts.
Hamlin said he figured he has five
more years of play left.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. C-3


four defeats. The Giants now trail
the Dodgers by only six games.
The Pittsburgh Pirates snapped
a "a tie with q three-run rally In
the sixth and added two more In
the ninth to defeat the Cubs in
Chicago. ia. Roger Wolff. former
American Lacquer won his first
National League victory.
Bobo Newsom, much travelled
Highlander, suffered his first set
back as a member of the New York
Yankees when the Athletics nipped
the Bronx Bombers. 5-3, in Phila-
delphia. Newsom blew up in the
sixth as the AS batted around for
four runs. Bill McCahan went the
route for the AS to register his
third win. HomeEs by AL Clark and
Evening star., 1947-08-07
73 Hurt, 2 Seriously,
As Goshen Stands Crash

GOSHEN. N. Y. Aug IA check
~ the u persons hurt when two
sections OF temporary bleachers col
lapsed at Good Time Park yesterday
shows that only two were seriously
injured and their condition is moi
critical.
The stands crashed an hour be-
fore running of the historic HANDLE.
tonian trotting stake Thirty per-
sons were taken to Goshen Hospita,
for treatment Most Of them were
released in a short time. Forty.
three others were given first-aid al
the track, mostly for minor cuts
on faces and legs.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Quontico and Marx Mines Win
FIoqs With Easy Victories

The Quantico Marines and Marx
jewelers. baseball teams now are
undisputed champions in their re-
spective leagues after registering
lop-sized victories yesterday.
The Marines took the Potomac
River Naval Command crown by
trouncing the Marine Barracks, IT.
4, at Fairlawn, while the jewelers.
were humbling Frank Small, 900, to
win the Capital City Junior title as
expected.
Bucky Loomis allowed 10 scat
tered hits to chalk up his 14th win
of the season for the Marines,
while he was given plenty of stick
assistance from Bob johnson with
five singles In six tries and Pete
Peiritsch with three hits, including
a homer with two aboard.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Capital Area RifIemen
Stor ot Camp Perry
by the kssociofed Press

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. r.
Sixteen -year-old Audrey Bockmann
OF Ridgefield, N. j., is the first girl
ever to win the national Junior rifle
title. Her title, the first to be de-
cided in the national small bore
matches here, was won with a
l ,590x1 800 score yesterday.
Edgar Lee OF Alexandra, Va, was
third with 1886. followed by William
McVeigh of Washington. $50. Rob
ert e. Perkins of Fresno, Calf, had
a one-point lead among senior
shooters with five Of eight events
completed.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Paige HurIs for Monarchs
AGAINST 6rays on Sunday

Old satchel Paige, who was burn
ing fast balls by amazed batters
more than 20 years ago, still Is
serving up his high, hard one.
Paige, who will appear at Griffith
Stadium with the Kansas City
Monarchs against the Washington
Homestead Grays. Sunday. recently
turned in a 20 one-hit victory over
the Negro American League leading
Cleveland Buckeyes while striking
out eight men.
The Monarchs gave Jackie Rob
inson to the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Willard Brown and Hank T'homp-
son to the st. Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
BosebuII Veteran Dies

BOSTON, Aug. 7 P.-Eugene J
Gene Good, 64, who played with
the Boston Braves in 1906 and wa.
credited by some veteran observer.
as the man who first recommended
Grover Cleveland Alexander for the
big league chance for fame, dice
Yesterday after a brief illness,
Evening star., 1947-08-07

Billy Johnson accounted for all the
Yankee runs.
The Detroit Tigers moved into
second place, IS games behind the
American League leading Yankees,
by taking both ends OF a double
header from the Cleveland Indians.
1876 and 7-5.
The Chicago White Sox punched
OF their 10 hits in the second
inning to score r1ve runs and defeat
the Browns in night game in st..
Louis. 7-3.
Evening star., 1947-08-07

tough spot now. despite the fact
that they come home tomorrow
following the series finale with
Boston.
With Larry Jansen continuing
his excellent mound work, the New
York Giants knocked of the last
place Philadelphia Phillies, So, in
a daylight game at the Polo
Grounds. Jansen scattered eight
hits for his 18th victory against
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Bobe q First-Sucker. Too

Babe Ruth. well known as a right
fielder and as a pitcher. played some
games at first for the Boston Red
Sox in 1918. for the Yankees in 1920.
81 and 30. and" appeared at that
station in the third game Of the
1928 World Series.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Tondbere Fought in U. S.

Ole Tandberg. Swedish heavy
weight who recently beat Joe Baksi
in Stockholm. fought In Chicago in
1889 as an amateur.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Race
Continued From Page C-1.)

FContlnued FROM Page C-I.1
executive director Of Washington
Park.
During the last two years both
horses have done almost everything
asked of them. winning one handi-
cap race after another while
burdened with high weights. Their
records.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
He Picks on Cubs

Southpaw Joe Hatten OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers has beaten the
Chicago Cubs six times this season.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
SOUTHERN AssOCIA'

bVUA "GhN ASCVN1N II1N'
ChattanoSa. 4: Little Rock, ..
Mobile. 10; Atlanta. 4.
Other RAmeS poStpof1ed
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Cards

Continued From Page c-1)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

It's amazing how much faster you get
a clean, close shave with Eversharp.
Nothing to assemble. No blades to I'M
wrap. Automatic Repeater changes
blades instantly-p push, pull =. click,
click you're all set to shave. Keener-
than-ever Eversharp blades are always
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-26
Judgment Rendered

In U. Commissioner G w, Bubendorf's court yesterday judgment for the plaintiff was found in the civil suit filed by the bank of Kodiak as assignee of the Security Trust & Savings Bank, of Billings, Montana, yer sus Al Styling
 The plaintiff was awarded $500 due on promissory note given by Styling, plus interest at 6 per cent and costs and attor- ney fees.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-26
ciossifieds

FOR SALE-aome, ' rooms nel bath & laundry, furnished on ? lots, good view-garden, Price: S606O (s4O00 cash, bal. terms). Water system, 5 lots, sbidshsck, Sl20o.
 Chester Clark, Mission I'd. (tf) No callers Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-26
Northern AIrIines

OUTGOING
 Mrs. E J Morino < infant, Leonard Guthrie, Robert Hart : ley, Edna Munson, Geraldine Meyer. JD Goobry, Mrs. J D Goodry
 Harry Chrlstophelson, Suz- anne Gregorioff, John RIndal. K E Nicholson.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-26

A contract t0 buy the Blinn residence near the schoolhouse has been made by Clara BIinn, owner, of Auburn, Wash, and her son, Jess Blinn, of this city,
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-26

FOR SALE-59 by 150 deeded Sot, nice location on Mission losd. Basement excavated, ? skid shacks x 2oO0 fit. new fir siding included. See Mrs. Chuck Johnson at Kodiak cleaners.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-26

LOCK & KEY SERVICE Locks installed, repaired and keys made for ears or homes
 Safes serviced. Leave orders at Wodlinger's Drug Store. $ g
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-26
Pacific Northern


| OUIGOlNG:
 K TelIefson, L A Heady, Dor othy Clark, W c Wilson, Bob Hingstrom, F Q Wood Marvin Amundson, Jack Hendrickson, J i c Lewis Bob Espy, Earl Bright, Carl Degan Walter Meredith, 0 L Elgin, A E Allen, w Craig, George Meyer, Wes Henson, MT. and Mrs. Roger Smith. k V An derson, B Allen. c B Sharp. INCOMING: Walter Meredith, A V Hall' James Heider, George Meyer, Phillip GuIIier, Mrs. L Larson, SL Bass, George Messegee Merrie, Marjorie & Billy Max we'll.