davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1947-11-27

Of the illness of Kretie Holder, one
of the cast
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold
their bazaar Saturday, December
9Th. at the CYO hall Lunch will
be served throughout the afternoon.
Sheriff Roy Livengood was a Eur
eka visitor on Monday.
Miss Lois Livengood of Kalispell
spent the weekend in Eureka visit
ing.
Dale Schermerhorn left for
Cyndn, Wash, Monday morning
Two articles written by Uncle
Joe Dearing" and published in San
Francisco newspapers regarding
deer hunting in the Eureka country
will be published in a near edition
of The Western News. Watch for
them.
The Western news., 1947-11-27

Knapps HOnOred

Eureka, Mont, Nov 25-A party
was held Saturday NOV. 22) at the
Masonic Temple at which a large
number of Masons and their wives
and Eastern Stars and their hus-
bands were present to honor Mr.
and Mrs. Oak A. Knapp, who are
leaving the community to 60 to Col
vile, Wash, where Mr.. Knapp has
been transferred as forest ranger.
The family will live at Kettle Falls
for the present, as no living quar-
tiers are available in Colville.
Pinchle was played with Mrs.
Ed Madden and Kenneth Gwynn
high score winners and Mrs. j. r.
Buhmiller and Charles Winkley,
low.
Kenneth Gwynn was winner in a
stunt in which twelve guests took
part.
The honor guests were escorted
I'd the dining room by Worthy Mat
ron Emma Fisher and Worshipful
Master Lloyd DePratu to the air
"Auld Lang Syne" with Mrs. Ken
meth Hooper at the piano.
Refreshments were served at tab
les carrying out the thanksgiving
theme.
Mrs. Emma Fisher acted as toast
mistress and several members of
both Masonic and Eastern Star or
ders spoke, expressing gratitude to
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp as officers and
members of the local orders, for
their loyalty and helpfulness, and
also expressing deep regret att their
leaving the community. Mrs. Knapp
was presented with a gift from the
Eastern Star with a few words by
Mrs. Helen DePratu, and Mr. Knapp
was presented with a gift from the
Masons, with A. ]. yleming making
the presentation. Mr.. and Mrs
Knapp both responded with well
chosen words, and also expressed
sorrow in leaving the community.
Mr. Knapp has been forest ran
ger at the Rexford station for the
past twelve years.-Lucile Buh-
miller, o. E. S. Secretary and Pub.
Chrm.
The Western news., 1947-11-27
TAX PAYERS NOTICE

The first half Of 1917 taxes Al e
due and payable at the County
Court House, and become "Delin-
quent' after November 80, 1897
If you have not received a state
ment, please let us know
nlsIse bring your tax notice; il
= ailirg YOUR payment include the
notice with your payment-KEN-
METH BIGELOW, County Treas
urer.
The Western news., 1947-11-27

program closed by Mrs. Hooper al
the piano and Melvin Hansman on
the saxophone playing Down BY
the Old Mill Stream" choice of the
bride.
A gift of twenty-five silver dol
lars was presented to the honored
couple along with the best wishes
of everyone present for another 25
years of successful married life.
A delicious lunch was served, con-
sistiing of ice cream, cake and cof-
fee.
The Western news., 1947-11-27
CeIebrate 25th Anniversary

A number of friends gathered in
the banquet room of the Baptist
church to help Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Benson celebrate their Silver An
niversary. The room was beauti-
fully decorated in pink and silver
appropriate for the occasion. Several
beautiful musical pieces were play
ed by Mrs Win Harvey at the
piano and Mrs. Perl Zook on the
violin. Several games were played
which were enjoyed BY all The
The Western news., 1947-11-27
.Nnrgets

Nuggets
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Purdy were
Kalspell business visitors on Wed
nesday. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Sara Crowley, who re-
ceived medical attention. and Dave
Crowley and Mrs. Agnes Badgley.
Larry Onysho and Patsy Cara
vetta of Fernie, B. c., were visitors
in Eureka on Thursday. They were
accompanied bv Jackie McNaugh-
ton who spent the weekend visiting
friends and relatives. He returned
to Fernie on Monday.
Mrs. Johnnie Crecus entered the
Kalispell hospital last week.
Donald Fonger and Bill Buhmil-
Ter left for East of the Mountains
with load of Christmas trees
which they plan to sell dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckenzie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom E. Price were
Kalispell visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Peltier were
shoppers in Kalispel on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Marshall
are the proud parents of a son born
in the Kalispel hospital of Novem-
Der 2Oth
MI. and Mrs Glen Roose spent
Friday in Kalispell.
The Eureka Rifle and Pistol Club
held its first shoot Tuesday, Nov.
25 at the Community hall.
T. ~ A. Sewing Circle will be
held at the home of Mrs. Dell Pike
Friday, Dec. r. This will be the
only meeting in December ana will
be the Christmas party.
Senator Steve Arnold of Broad
view, spent ten days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Rudy Peck at their place
on Glen Lake, and doing some hunt
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hill of Pol
son spent a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudy Peck at Glen Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Titchbourne
The Western news., 1947-11-27
Notice

Notice
Basketball season tickets are now
on sale at the high school. These
tickets are for ten home games
starting with the Fernie game, Dec.
8.
The prices are as follows: Grade
school, $3.50; high school $4.O0; and
adults, $3.50. Several stores in Eur
eka will have the tickets on sale
a; a later date.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

BRUTE FORCE" Universal-Interna-
tional Picture with Burt Lancaster pro
De- ssin, screenplay by Richard Brooks, from
story by Robert Patterson. At Keith's.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Horses Replace Enqines

Horses being trained to move
freight cars on British railways are
said to have proved more efficient
and cheaper than locomotives.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Hollywood:
Stanwyck to Be
Leading Woman
In Gable Film
By SheiIoh Grohom

Barbara Stanwyck is going to
Metro-but not to make a movie
with Hubby Robert Taylor. Bar
bara will be Clark Gables leading
woman in "The Homecoming OF
Ulysses" That's a break for Gable;
Barbara is a terrific actress.
Charles Chaplin is paying $4,000,
plus expenses, to Press Agent Rus
sell Birdwell for his current ex-
ploitation job on Charlie and
Monsieur Verdoux." Charlie has
faith. Birdwell has hope. And
moviegoers (they think will supply
the charity.
Rita Hayworth and Casey Robin
son are in the course OF cooking
up a deal for Rita to star In the
life of the late Jeanne Eagles-as
Evening star., 1947-07-24

ornamental girls In the cast list,
or on the marquee of the theater.
but adds nothing to the force OF the
picture.
That force is whipped up inside
the prison walls and it is always
leading to a climax Hellinger in
tends to make one of the seasons
most blood -curdling. Not only In
tends to, but does.
X
In addition to the acting of
Cronyn and Levene, there is another
grimly effective performance by
Lancaster. Another substantial
player is Charles Bickford as the
convict editor who shoots square
with both the officials and his fell
low offenders; and still another is
Roman Bohnen as the weakling
warden.
Between them, they see that
Brute Force" lives up to its title.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

Rita's first independent picture for
Columbia release.
When Ingrid Bergman and the
Joan of Lorraine" setup asked
Charles Bickford to play an i'm
portant role in the movie, he didn't
Jump at the chance right away
It's a six-month assignment, and
Charlie wanted to be sure the part
- that of Joan's confessor was
right for him. His ''yes" or mo-
will follow a thorough reading of
the script.
The simple dress that Lana
Turner, as a supposedly poor girl,
Evening star., 1947-07-24

wears in "Cass Timberlane" set the
studio back $2,700. .
Eve Arden has received pair Of
trimmed spectacles, trimmed
with rubies-from an optical COM
pany in New York. All because Eve
wore specs in "The Unfaithful" and,
at the same time, contrived to look
glamorous.
Douglas Fairbanks leading lady,
Paule Croset, is definitely going to
marry Harry Nebenzal, son of Pro-
(See GRAHAM, Page AID
Evening star., 1947-07-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, JULY ~, leH.
Brute Force Has Brutal Tale
Of Prison Life to Narrate
By Joy Cormody

The of THE Killers might well have left Producer Mark
a Brute
nexoraby fascinated by the side Of life
Henger forced to fall back lesser writer
that the picture which
opened Yesterday at
Evening star., 1947-05-25
NayyNine Hands Army
First Loss Of Year,
Scoring S-4 Upset
BY the Assoeicted Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, May "a
Ronald Burton, Los Angeles Junior,
held Army's hitherto undefeated
baseball team to five hits today,
enabling Navy to score an 8-to-4
upset victory in loosely played
game in which Glenn Davis. with
two singles, was the only West
Pointer to cause him serious trouble
The game and the track meet that
followed marked the last competi-
ton of the famous Army athlete
against Navy.
Burton had one bad inning, the
third, in which he gave up three
singles in order to Larry Ogden,
Davis and Norman Robinson pre-
ceded by base on balls to Tom
Lobe. This combination together
with an error by Jim Duquette,
Navy catcher, produced three runs
and sent Army into the lead. 3 to /.
Navy came back in the fifth. Jack
Mackmull, Army third baseman,
booted the easy grounder of Will
liam Hawkins, Duquette singled him
to third, Burton scored him with a
single and A. G. Wellons smashed
double that brought in two more
runs. In the ninth, with Navy lead
ing. 5 to 4. Ed Armstrong c1ii1cfed
the game by lofting one of Roger
Conover's pitches over the left-field
fence, scoring Duquette and We'll
Ions.
Army entered the game with a
record Of Is victories and one tie.
Navy had 13 victories and four de-
feats before downing its traditional
rival in the sweetest of triumphs for
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Army Beats Navy, 9-3,
To Ayenge Lacrosse
Setback Of 1916
By the Assoeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 24.-Army
outlaSted Navy and boiling sun to
take the annual lacrosse battle of
the two service teams before $500
in Thompson Stadium today. 8 to 8.
BY winning, Coach Morris Touch
stones Cadets assured themselves of
second place in the intercollegiate
standings and avenged a humping
last year that robbed them of the
title and secured it for Coach Dinty
Moore's Midshipmen.
1t was all Army this time, although
the Middies kept the score close in
the first half which ended 4-to-2 in
Army's favor. Despite its superiority
Army could not claim much more
of demonstration of stick skill than
the defeated sailors. Passing on
both sides was wild and the Mid
shipmen wasted most Of their
chances at the goal by erratic shoot
ing.
Lee Chambers, swift Navy attack
man, accounted for all three of the
Midshipmen scores, while Capt. Bob
Montague and Jim Hartinger led
Army with two apiece.
Chambers second tally ON an ass
ssist- from Stew Mclean inidWay ii
the first quarter gave the Tars the
only lead they enjoyed in the game
John Egbert and Bob Bradley cane
right back with two forethe Cadets
and the period ended with the Visi.
tors ahead, to 2.
From that point on, the bruising
contest, typical of West Point-An-
napolis meetings, saw the future
generals pull steadily ahead.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Gray, Coast Center,
Signed by Redskins

Bill Gray, 2o5-pound center from
Portland, Greg, last night became
the 49th Redskin signed for the
1947 season.
A A-year-old, 5-foot-11 specimen,
Gray has football pedigree as i'm
pressive as a court summons and
comes highly recommended by Coach
jeff Cravath of the University OF
Southern California. jeff should
know, for Gray played both for and
against his Trojans, and he calls
him the greatest defensive center
he's ever seen. -,
Gray began his collegiate football
career at Oregon State in 194l and
played two seasons before going to
use; where he won regular berth
in As, He finished at Oregon State
last season after receiving his mill
tary discharge He received ALL
America honorable mention in 1943
and AS, and was All-Pacific Coast
in '43
Evening star., 1947-05-25
First Round Marked
BY hear-Defeaf Of
Neff by Richardson

Phil Neff, who had the distinction
of humping off top-ranking Barney
Walsh in the first round of last
years Middle Atlantic tennis tour
nament, almost met the same fate
at Eddie Richardson's racket yes
terday as they cooked up the fea-
ture match in the opening round of
the 18th annual City Of Washington
tournament.
Pressed to take a 7-5 opening set,
the former Georgetown University
student had to call on all his net
lore to stave off Richardson's chal-
lenge in the second before winning
by GA margin. The outcome not
only saved Neff's prestige but en-
abled all seeded players to survive
the opening round.
It was Richardson's first appear
ance here since the war and he
made the most of it, serving notice
that he must be reckoned with in
future tournaments.
Sharing top billing with the Neff-
Richardson duel, Buddy Adah OUT
lasted Kahl Spriggs in two gruelling
sets, 8-6, 8-6, insa match that took
ia lot out of both players. Several
times it seemed that Spriggs would
turn the tide and send the match
into third set, but Adair had Just
enough power in reserve to hold him
off.
DR.. Dave johnson, marking his
return to tournament competition,
defeated Gene Burroughs in straight
sets. WEIGH, the defending cham
pion, was on deck, ready to hack
his way to another crown, but got q
default in the first round.
Mrs. Ann Gray successfully
opened defense of her woman's
crown by turning back Alice Bar
kowsky, 6-l, 61, and such ia
vorites as Willie Herbert and Sarah
Moore scored easily.
But the feature OF the distaff
side was Frances Barry's three-set
triumph over Margaret Sweeney.
Miss Sweeney, after spending most
OF the day at her office, defeated
Claire Ockey, Ga, e3, and then
spent two hours futilely trying to
stave of defeat at Miss Barry's
hands.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Johns Hopkins Blasts
.lerp Lacrossemen
For College Crown

A driving, vengefM Johns Hopkins
lacrosse squad took full advantage
OF a boiling sun and Maryland.s
lack of depth in wacking the Terps.
l5-6, to win the National Collegiate
crown Yesterday at College Park.
A sunbaked gathering Of 5000 saw
the underdog Old Liners help them
selves to a 30 advantage in the first
period. The home team was hot,
f1guratively speaking, but it got over
heated, literally, in the second
quarter, and Hopkins began to pour
1t on. Maryland's whiting first string
|ers couldn't keep up with the cap
able reserves Coach Howdy Myers
sent into the fray and Hopkins left
the field at half time with s-3 ad-
vantage.
Charley Herbert, Ray GreIecki and
Art Lundvalf sparked Maryland S
early attack, while Bob Sandel broke
the ice for the Blue Jays. Once
Hopkins attack got up full steam,
however. virtually everybody took
a hand in scoring. The Jays turned
the match into rout in the final
period, sending seven goals into the
cage.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

The four low scorers in the quail
flying round of the 14th annual
Schoolboy Golf Championship justi-.
fled their seeded positions yesterday
at Manor as all four romped
through the first two rounds with
out being extended.
Marvin Worsham, the defending
champion and tournament favoyite
from Bethesda, was scheduled to
play So holes. but he required only
% in winning his two matches by
a total of 16 up. Worsham was a
couple strokes over par in each
match.
In this mornings upper bracket
semifnal, Worsham will meet Dave
Clark Of Blair for the third straight
year in this tournament, with Clark
owning q victory in the semifnals
in 1945 and Worsham a triumph in
the quarterfinals last year.
Clark included an eagle 2 on the
par four 18th hole in his days work
as he brushed aside two members
of Bethesda's championship team,
Jim Bogley and Stan Mouser, by
respective 6 and and and 3
margins.
Medalist sPreston Murphy of
Georgetown Prep and District jun
ior Champ Eddie Reagh of Coolidge
were the other double winners. Muir
ply had it easy in both matches
as the foot youngster from Ham
mond, Ind, hit some terrific tee
shots. Reagh was up most of the
day and. closed out his second
round opponent, Blair's football
star, Alfred Bohlen, on the 18th
hole when it looked for moment
as if Reagh would lose the hole
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Star Net Results; Poirinqs Today
Men,, Singles First Round

Mems Singies First Round.
Long, 81, .so8: HeifricR defeated f dia MOI or
gan. gan sLs, ea1; Thaesara e ass aeteated Co
81, 6-1: chintakananda defeated oii.
phant. Go. 6.-3; A. Ritzenberg de-
1sssed Isssed Anas4s MSEsa rry Taysf defeasd ds
gg5 ggy5 Mhsslss sSsdsss as5ssssd SEssay
west e02: s-s; Bower defeated kearnesS. kssS
g Second gound1-GitIord defeated sison.
ner. 6-3. 60; Chintakananda defeated
Taylos TMs1los 81 F Ri Etzsnes5s DETECTED
s1 80 BOYER fds defeated atesf'ea naRrenee. san.
..s-2' 80; Fentanini defeated Yeomans,, sns,
80 | Bunnam BupFssE dsfessss ssfssssd Gapfn. GGbfs.
Son - "a ssn aaant aeiesfes dsfsatsd alcfana. fass.
fern Herman slss astss5ss sst:s'ss srlssSsH sssss: &
women's Singles Results.
sarnen (defaultJ: Alice Burxowsky de-
| sweeaes sy dfas5s dsfested Claire ocEey Msrsa s
HsltIich T5sli !dsfaalt) Willie HerbeSt de.ssted
defeated Stephanic. Stevens, 50, 6-2;
Betty Zimmerman defeated Marion Fasick,
"a. 3-6, 6-2: Louise Darlington de-
feated Carrie Root, 6-1, Go; Libby
Prince defeated Madge Lennon, 6-I,
60; Eleanor Shaw defeated Ellen Oberti,
Second round-Ann Gray defeated Alice
Burkowsky, 6-1. 6-1. Frances Barry
defeated Margaret Sweeney, 81. 2-6,
6-3.
ToDAY'S PATRINGs.
Mems Singles.
10 a.m.-Lynch VS.. Geist, Prescott
vs.. Davis. Royal vs.. 'Kientz, Willis VS..
ii am.-Rice VS.. Herman, Thackara
VS.. Chintakananda, K. K. Jones vs.. Thee
man, Miller VS.. Williamson, Adair VS..
Shipman.
II noon-Dunham vs. Burgess.
Middlekamp. -Ritzenberg VS. Fry. Lynch
vs.. Wheeler, Welsh VS.. Daugherty. Brister
VS.. winner Miller Williamson match: Cur
tiss vs. winner Tewes- Willis match.
2 p.m.-Gordon VS.. winner Prescott
Davis match; Dennison VS.. winner Royal
Kientz match.
q p.m.-Mccarrol VS.. winner Jones'
-Theeman match.
Mems Doubles.
II a.m.-Johnsen-Leavens vs.. New
L noon-Hsrhert. Smith vs.; Helfrich-
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Big Crowd Expected
10 See Hursey Box
BIB Tomorrow

Smuggy Hursey, the Armstrong
type fighter who's risen to the tor
among District ringmen in the last
year, and Bee Bee Washington, ar
established headliner, are set to put
on a fight tomorrow night at Grit
fifth Stadium that may draw a crowo
of $4,000 to Griffith Stadium.
+ These two colored middleweights
have personal followings that should
swell the crowd of regular fans just
coming out to see what shapes uI
asa hard, fast fight.
IT'S 1o-round re-match Iaasi
September Bee Bee shaded Hursey
but Smuggy. has improved and has
won his last 10 bouts. Bee Bae,S too
has improved. He's 'ssAolaf1ged Ilis
style and has developed 8 right.
hand punch and demonstrated IL
with knockout wins over Carmen
DeJohn and Solly Zalter last winter
Bee Bees been training at Sum-
nit, N. j., boxing among others
George Abrams Of Washington
George has nothing but praise fol
the new Bee Bee. and talks par
ticularly about, how much power he
packs in that right.
Hursey, who three weeks ago beat
Aaron Perry, another local head
liner for years, claims to be in top
shape for Bee Bee. His eye, hurt by
Perry, is healed completely, and a
week ago he passed a boxing COM
mission physical exam. The Snug
hasn't trained as long as Bee Bee
for this one because he already was
in trim, but in his last few days
of sparring at Turner's Arena he's
been really vicious.
His style more and more resembles
that of Armstrong, who Is one of
his managers, although he still
doesn't have the killing power of
Armstrong.
The supporting card will offer a
pair of siX-rounders bringing to-
gether Sonny Boy West, fast-rising
local featherweight, and Red Cad
dis, and Leroy Fleming and Dick
Smith, welterweights. Five-rounders
pit Charlie Toler VS.. Bobby Suma,
welterweights, and AL Wright VS.. Kid
Wolfe, Junior middleweights. Puggy
King, popular local amateur and a
bantamweight, turns pro against
Speedy Robinson. in the opening
four. .-...
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Voigf and Kinder Duo
Favored in State Golf

George Voigt, who 20 years ago
this month won a sectional tourna-
ment every week, and his Prince
Georges clubmate, Jim Kinder, rule
a slight choice over Kenwood's
Charles Price and Don Miller in the
final of the Maryland State four
ball championship today.
Voigt, the individual star of the
ffve-week tournament to date, has
not played the Country Club of
Maryland course, the site of today S
l8-hole title match. but the Prince
Georges duo preferred to play the
match as scheduled rather than
switch to a neutral District course.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
One Upset Marks EARLY Tennis
In Boys Juniors Journeys

straley defeated Clifford. 6-s: 81;
Dell defeated Clugtson, 6--1, 60; Brad
ford defeated Wilkinson, 60, 60;
Dreese defeated Pearson, Go, 81
Lane defeated Provost, 6--5. 5-6, 6-1
simons defeated P. Dell, So. Sc, SO;
Sugar defeated Cohen, 60, 60; Price
defeated Claunch, rs, Cd
Second round-Morris defeated Herr.
81, 60. ..I.. -
Junior Singles-First Round.
Hoffner defeated Goldsmith, IS, 6-2:
Tard1, Gardner .ead defeated Kogod. 6eo3, 60;
Nabb defeated Abrams, 6.2, 6--3; Thorn
defeated Ouinones 6-3, 6-1: Yates de-
feated Beight 60, 60.
Boys Pairings Monday.
p,m.-Baker VS.. Hennessey
p.m.-Rogers VS.. Kaplowit2; Hailer
yss Stra aleyi Cess VS.. D. Dells Bradford
Hsnnsssey match; Lane ys. Stn0ns. Sugar
Junior Pairings .t
pm.-Bogley vs.. Colby; Hoffner VS..
p.m.--dardner VS. ii winner Bogiey
Colby match. WeSelvtEVs McHab
Evening star., 1947-05-25

One distinct, upset heralded the
start Of boys and juniors play in
the City of Washington tennis tour
nament yesterday at Columbia
Country Club where Robert Haller
thumped Dick Devos, 60, 60, in
a surprising display of accuracy
and power. Otherwise, first-round
matches went according to form.
Haller played with the sharpness
and assurance Of a veteran, making
shots count, and in winning over
DeVos he topped a youngster who
has figured prominently in juvenile
court circles, DeVos, rallied in the
second setD save Mnlse from ID
isfnItout, but at no tine was the
outcome In doubt.
Boys Singles-First Round.
sxs KaplowitG aefeated Creishton, 6-4 b.,
HI Haller defeated fleT0x 6----6.s g. o.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

SELL
p.m.-Tannen-G -Glynn VS.. Thackara-
partner; Judd-Shenkin VS.. Chintakanan-
partner.
3 p.m.-Neff-Rice VS.. Heiskell-Barc
Herman-Pavttt VS.. Sison-Lawrence: Nor
gan-Beatty VS.. Spriggs-partner: Richard
SON Richardson VS.. Grant-Prescott
3 Observation-Disclosures VS. Brister-
Fisher: Cnrtiss- Clifford VS.: Sherfy-R. S,
johnson; Royal-Miller VS.. -Meininger
5 m.-Welsh- Lynch VS. Esch- Mer-
chant; Boyer-Dunham vs.. K. K. Jones'
partner.
Womens Singles.
10 a.rn.-Carroll Hardy VS. Dorothy
Joiner; Dore Martin VS.. Clara Bias; Pear
Mccoy Me- ,,.,s vs. Glenore. Hall Ann Fisher VS.
Il a.m.-charlotte Decker VS. Margaret
Graham: Libby Prince VS.. Eleanor Shaw;
Louise Darlington VS.. winner Martin Bias
match.
II noon-Ann Gray VS.. Frances Bar
~; Willie Herbert VS.. Borghild Fond;
Betty Zimmerman vs. winner Decker
Graham match; Sarah Moore VS.. winner
HaTdy-Joiner match. 49,.
Women's Doubles.
norman.
9 p.m.-Burkowsky-Len VS.. Levy
5 p.m.-Gray-Decker VS. shaw-oberti.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Handsome Harry Bemis,
0Id-1ime Catcher, Dead
BY the Assoeicted Press

CLEVELAND, May 24.-"Hand-
some Harry" Bemis, one of big
league baseball's early stars and a
famed catcher on the old Cleveland
Maps, is dead.
The 72-year-old Bemis, who once
performed with such oldtimers as
Cy Young, George Stovall and Nick
Clark, died yesterday at his home.
Starting his pro career with To-
ronto of the International League
in 1898, Harry P. Bemis spent a
year with the Boston Nationals
then moved on to Cleveland for
nine years. Later he played with
Columbus. Toronto, Memphis and
Newark -. .ss..,i i<5