davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-17

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Evening star., 1947-08-19

It was said that Baugh refused
to throw to the ends last year
because he lacked confidence in
them.
well, you figure it out" he
said. Doug Turley can catch
'em, but he's not what you'd call
fast. Ed Cifers wasn't fast either.
They're two good ends, but not
fast enough to help out the
thrower. Jim PEBBLES was green.
Johnny Kovatch wasn't up to par
and Ted Lapka was better de-
fensive player than pass catcher.
They were covered every time I
looked for them, so who was I
going to throw to?"
Baugh thinks Terry Tereshenski,
who is reported to be the hottest
thing in the All-Star camp at
Chicago, may be big help this
season. Sammy seems to like
wingmen who can do everything
and play a piccolo on the side.
'Ill tell you one thing" he
added. This Hugh Taylor is
going to fool lot of people. He's
faster than you think. I know
because I underthrow him every
time in practice. Soon as we work
together a while and get the
timing down he'll be all right"
The two best receivers Baugh
has had during his National
Football League career were
Wayne Millner and Charley
Malone and he gives Wayne the
edge because he was faster.
Never had to worry about
Wayne getting there" he said.
II knew where he'd be and about
how long it would take him to
get there and just turned it
loose. He was wide open the
time I hit the goal posts in the
1945 playoff and might have gone
all the way if that hadn't hap
pened."
Baugh thinks the Tribe is far
ahead of last year in skull work
and he gives much of the credit
to Wilbur Moore and XII Aldrich,
who are serving their coaching
apprenticeship here in camp.
Turk and Clark can't watch
everything" said Sammy, "and
those two have caught a lot of
mistakes early and corrected
them. I think I'm going to enjoy
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Left-Hand Golf Crown
Sought by Star Field
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-TWO former
champions, including the defending
titlist Alex Antonio of Linden, N. j.,
and at least five State titleholders,
headed the field Of entries today in
the 18-hole qualifying round of the
eighth annual national left-handers
golf tournament.
Today's trial, originally slated for
SO holes at the Cog-Hill Golf Club,
but cut to a single round because OF
the current heat wave, will deter
mine the 80 southpaws who will
open match play tomorrow. The
winner will be decided Friday.
In addition to Antonio, leading
contenders include AL Everett OF
Rome, Ga, winner of the 1899 and
1910 titles and runnerup in 1916;
Sam Alpert of Chicago, winner OF
the recent Illinois southpaw crown;
the Rev. L. J. Cure of Momence,
1916 Illinois State champion; John
Mross of Milwaukee, Wisconsin
titlist; Bob Romberger of Toledo
1910 semifinalist and president of
the National Association of Left
handed Golfers.
Bruce Reinecker Of Minneapolis,
Minnesota champion; Texas State
champion Roy Ribelin of Dallas;
Herman Wyman of st. Louis, Mis-
souri, winner, and Ray Ballant, Dela-
ware State winner are in the field.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.-Despite
recent public criticism of Bob
Feller's pitching form and his
post-season transforming plans,
Cleveland Indians President Bill
Veeck declares he believes his ace
fireballer will pitch some great
ball from here in."
The ailing Tribe president was
in a philosophical mood as he
awaited a conference at Cleve-
land Clinic Hospital today with
Feller, whose recently announced
decision to pitch in the Cuban
Winter League was vetoed by
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler.
"If- Bob had talked with me
about. the Cuban angle" said
Veeck, "all the unpleasant pub
licity would have peen avoided.
I'd have suggested that he clear
it with the commissioner before
announcing his plans"
The fiery Tribe boss, recover
ing from a second operation on
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Eastern Grid Officials
Convene Sept. 81
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-Paul Men
ton, president of the Eastern Associ-
alton of intercollegiate Football
Officials, has announced the annual
two-day rules meeting will be held
at the Naval Academy in Annapolis
September 6-7. Directors will meet
September S.
Because the meetings in An
napolis are limited to the 100 top
ranking members of the officials
association, which is less than a
third of the membership" Mention
said, "six similar meetings will be
held September in Washington,
Philadelphia. New York, Boston,
Syracuse and Pittsburgh.
These will be conducted by
honorary members of the associa-
ton, and in addition to the Divi-
sion II and III members, all certified
applicants for membership are ex-
pected to attend"
Mention said that in addition to
serving as refresher course In
officiating, the meetings produce the
preliminary ratings for ranking lists
for the 1948 season, and this will be
the only opportunity for applicants
to pass examinations.
Geiges, advisory member Of the
NCAA Football Rules Committee,
will conduct the rules Interpretation
meetings at Annapolis September Z.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Bill Leetch

for his table, but help build up and
maintain a lowering water table and
are useful emergency reservoirs In
case of fire. The cost of pond con-
struction is borne by the farmer, but
the commission furnishes technical
advice and undertakes the necessary
preliminary surveys.
We wish. to pay tribute to Malcolm
E. King of Gaithersburg, Md, who
is the technician in charge OF the
restoration program in nearby
areas. Already 13 ponds and &c
farm refugees have been completed
in Montgomery County, with survey
applications for so more ponds and
80 more game refugees on file. Fred
erick County has completed 16 ponds
and 16 game refugees, while a num-
Der of applications have been SUBJ
mitted by Howard County growers
Nal King, by his untiring efforts
and tactfulness, has done splendid
job In initiating the program In this
area.
Black bass fishing in the Potomac
and Triadelphia Reservoir continues
poor. However, sunfish and blue
gills, will take all sorts of lures with
avidity, and some excellent sport
may be had with these panflsh in
the c. & o. Canal on dry flies and
fly rod, if one doesn't mind sweating
it out in the late afternoon.
Angling In Chesapeake Bay. ex-
cept during stormy periods, has been
from good to excellent. Although
the hardheads have begun their mi
grafton toward the ocean, some big
fellows still are around. The spot
have been running from small to
medium in size and plentiful in
number. Some tremendous white
perch are being taken in the Severn
near Sherwood Forest. Rock and
trout are beginning to school, and
angling for these species should pick
up shortly.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Enid, Okla, Bids for 5th
Semipro Diamond Crown
By the Associated Press

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 1e.-The
national semipro baseball tour
nament championship, which has
gone to Enid, Okla, four times in
the last 10 years, may possibly rest
again in that city at the conclusion
of the present tournament.
Teams representing the Oklahoma
town copped the championship in
1887, 1910, 1941 and 1945 and last
night the present representative, the
Enid Cardinals, defeated the Kirks-
Vile, Mo-, Red BOOSTERS, 81. The
victory was Ends second Of the
tournament.
The Portland, Greg, McElroys
trounced the Paterson, N. j., Blue
jays, 9-1. The game was limited to
seven innings under the tour
eight-run lead rule.
In another. seven-inning game the
Tucson, Ariz., Merchants won from
Springfield, VT, Legion, 90, and in
the afternoon game the Kenosha,
Wis, Red Sox eliminated Purvis,
Miss, 5-4, in II innings.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Five Officials 10 Work
Each NFL Grid Game
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-Bert
Bell, commissioner of the National
Football League, has announced that
SO men, operating in crews of 5, will
oficiate during the 1947 pro grid
campaign.
Bell said in addition to the regular
referee, umpire, head linesman and
field judge, a fifth official-the back
judge-will be assigned to detect
rule violations committed by the
offensive backfield. The assignments
are:
referee: Carl Il. Brubaker. Ohio Wesleyan,
umpire; Dan Tehan, Xavier head lines
man; Charles a; Sweeney: Notre Dame
field field judge. and an Claude T. Grigsby. George
Crew 2-William Downes. Illinois Tech,
referee: James Beiersdorfer, umpire; Sam
PecoraTo. Dallas, head linesman; William
c. Austin, st. Ambrose, back judge.
Crew s-Emil Heintz. Pennsylvania, ref
cree: Samuel Wilson. Lehigh ;, umpire:
Ghass dsa head
Ray Richards, back Judge.
=, Crew John A; Glaseott; Catholic
gniyersty referee; Harry D Rob6 Penn
man; William H. Brimberg, Villanova, field
judge: Carl Rebels, Penn State, back judge.
Crew 5-Thomas Dowd, Holy Cross. ref
cree; Joseph G. Crowley, Muhlenberg, UNI
head 1inesman; Heney Haines. Penn State,
neld judge; Eugene e. Miller, Penn State,
back judge.
Crew s1RaEson Bowen; o: c. l: A.
Clarence B. Savage. Illinois, head linesman:
John G. Fox, Southern California field
back Judge.
Alternate ofdcials-Earl q. Homes, Ne
yyada: John NJ Highberger, Carnegie Tech.
and James T. Hamer. California (Pa.) State
Teachers
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Indians Fans Ponning FeIIer
For His transforming Ideas

his right leg, declared II have no
comment on Bob's outside activi-
ties. I don't know whether
they've hurt him or not. But I
do know this: The great ma jority
of the people of Cleveland think
they've hurt him.
you can walk into any build
ing in town and ask the first 20
people you meet: What's wrong
with Feller?' Every one of them
will say, He's worried about max
ing money in october when he
should be concerned about WIN
ming games right now
Nov, that diagnosis may be
wrong" Bill admitted. ut may
be unfair. But It's what the peo-
pie think. And what the people
think, If you want my opinion, is
what has been bothering Feller.
Il don't care who you are"
the Tribe prexy concluded you
can't take that booing without 1t
affecting you. And the greater
competitor you are, the more it
affects you"
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Passes by Ex-Redskin
Jacobs Will Win for
Packers, Coach Holds
By the Asseeiatsd Press

GREEN BAY. Wis, Aug. 10
Indian Jack Jacobs. who has played
second fiddle to three Of the Ma
tional Football Leagues great con-
cert masters Of the forward pass, II
being groomed up here on the shores
Of Lake Michigan to take over his
own first chair in the Green Bay
Packer symphony.
Coach 4. L. (Curly) Lambeau,
always an August optimist. Is more
eloquent than ever. He figures
Jacobs, whom he obtained from the
Washington Redskins, will lead the
Packers out Of their aerial doldrums
OF 1916 If given a chance to be head
man-and he's getting that chance.
Jacobs broke in with Cleveland
in 1912, but had to play behind
Parker Hall. After a stretch In
the Navy Air Corps he returned In
1945 to find Bob Waterfield on the
way to new league passing record.
He went to Washington last year
and there was Sammy Baugh.
To give Jacobs his chance, the
Packer offense which brought titles
in 1929, 1880 and 1881, but was
junked during the Herber- -Isbell-
Hutson era, is being busted of.
Jacobs will handle the bali from
the under-the-center slot and It's
his passing ability. almost solely.
which Is pegged to bring about q
successful revival,
Club Has Power-PIus Jacobs.
Last year the Packers had q
ground attack which punched out
more yardage than any other team
In the league, and a defense which
yielded fewer points than any club
except Pittsburgh. Last year, too,
they had Ted Fritsch, the league
scoring leader, and Tex Mckay, the
circuits top punter.
Now they have the same man.
power-plus Jacobs.
| To augment Indian Jacks pitch
ing, Lambeau added couple Of
rookie ends-Gene Wilson of South
ern Methodist and Bob Skoglund Of
Notre Dame. Wilson is small
but he weighs as much as Don
Hutson ever did" points out Lam
beau. "and he has great competitive
spirit" Skoglund Is with the College
All-Stars.
In the line, top newcomers are
Damon Tassos, two years with De.
troit; Monte Moncrief of Texas A.
and M. Ralph Davis of Wisconsin,
Ed Bell of Indiana and Bill Nc
Partland of st. Mary's.
New backs include Ralph Tate OF
Oklahoma A. and NJ, Bob McDougal
of Miami F1a.) University and Ed
Cody of Purdue. And, New to the
Packers, Ward Cuff. who spent nine
years with the New York Giants and
one with the Chicago Cardinals, but
still Is adept with a place-kick.
Lambeau Is Optimistic.
Lambeau looks optimistically for
one of his better ball clubs-and
he's had some great ones In his %
years with the Packers.
"If we get an even shake in the
breaks that means Jacobs
hitting like he hopes-"wel finish
right up there" he says.
All of which has caused the faith
full fans, many Of whom have a slice
of this community owned club, to
brush off the old saw, "as goes
Jacobs so goes the Packers"
Evening star., 1947-08-19

taken Jointly by the Game Commis-
sion and the Soil Conservation
Service.
principal feature of the project Is
the setting aside of areas ranging
from s to 80 acres on farms for game
refugees. Farmers provide the land,
but the State furnishes cover crops
and incloses the areas with a single
strand of galvanized wire, erecting
posters to mark them off. This
string Of small refugees, Of which 125
now are in existence, will serve as
reservoirs for the game populace.
Already a marked increase has been
noted In Maryland's game stock,
which had been sadly depleted by
the sharp upsurge in hunting after
the close Of the war.
Another major phase OF the pro-
gram involves the construction of
farm fish ponds in all sections of
the State except the Eastern Shore,
where the subsoil is unfavorable for
the creation of smaller ponds. For
the farmer the ponds serve a null
tiple purpose. They not only pro-
vide water for his livestock and fish
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Revival Of 0'NeiII-Cronin
Story Again Is Denied
By the Associates Press

DETROIT, Aug. 10. - General
Manager Billy Evans of the Detroit
Tigers said today that Manager
Steve O,Neill had denied to him a
report that he would replace Joe
Cronin as manager of the Boston
Red Sox next season.
The Boston Post said in a copy
righted story that ONeill would
take over Cronin's managerial duties
and that the Red Sox skipper would
succeed the ailing Eddie Collins as
general manager of the Boston club
In st. Louis, Cronin described the
report as "lot of bunk"
Both Evans and O'Neill denied a
similar report circulated in Detroit
earlier this month.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Rates Redskins |
By Lewis T. Atchison
Stor Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10
We've got the ends this year."
said Sammy Baugh, laying aside
his two-bit Western thriller.
We've got the boys who can
hang on to the ball and who are
fast enough to get to it, and
they'll help us a lot. But, the
leagues gonna be so much tough
er this year I'd be crazy If I tried
to predict where we'll finish"
The Redskins thin man, taking
the prescribed rest after lunch,
looked down at his big toe. He
wiggled 1t, eyed it quizzically and
said he didn't know about the
backs.
II don't know whether We'll
be any better than last year in
the backf1eld," he said. you've
got to give us time to get work.
ing with one another and to see
how it all fits together before you
can say anything about the back
field. 1t looks good, but we
looked as good this time last year
and you see what happened.
Injuries got us.
With couple of good breaks
we'll beat the Rams this time,
but If they go against us the
Rams may lay it on us good
maybe three or four touchdowns.
They've got awfully good person.
mel. Look at their roster and
you'll find almost every one had
a great reputation before coming
into the league. Compare them
with us that way and they've got
it on us. I know you can't win
football games with press clip
pings, and you don't get as much
publicity as their boys got un-
less you're good"
Baugh twisted the pillow into
a more comfortable position and
gazed out the window. Yes, he
said, the Redskins would miss
Steve Bargarus.
That little fellow could catch
passes and while he wasn't fast
he was hard to bring down. Those
other teams showed they had a
lot of respect for him by putting
two men on him last year. Sure
we'll miss him."
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Inquest Ordered in Death
OF Philadelphia Fighter
By the Asseeiafsd Press

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Aug. 10.
Judge John E. Magenis has or
dered a district court inquest Au-
gust % into the death early last
Saturday of Glenn Smith, %. Phil
adelphia middleweight boxer, five
hours after he was knocked out
in a bout with Sam Baroudi of
Akron, Ohio.
Judge Magenis ordered the in
quest yesterday after comforting
with Assistant District Attorney
Valmore Cote. Smith was knocked
out in the ninth round of sched-
uled 10-round bout Friday night.
Cote said he would present the
known facts to the court for judi
cial determination whether there
was blame on the part Of any per-
son.
A preliminary autopsy report
said Smith died of cerebral hemor-
rhages, due to multiple blows on
the head.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Bough Puts Down Dead Injuns for Live Ones
Redskins Better but Feos Roms Thinks ovor Will Surprise

working with the T formation
this year. I didn't know what it
was all about the first year.
Didn't have time to settle down
and think about it. Last year was
better, but now the stuff is COM
ing to me without thinking"
Baugh would like the T a lot
better if he had a big center
working in front Of him. He
wants a policeman to keep out
providers from the opposing line
and he has a suspicion Aldrich
will be back in a players suit
before very long.
Hes still one of the leagues
best centers and If he didn't try
to play 60 minutes a game, like
he wants to do, he'd be a lot of
help to us. I say we'll get as far
as Denver. maybe Chicago, be-
fore Ki suits up and gets back in
the lineup. Why do you think
he's finding so much fault with
the centers? There's only one
answer"
Sammy leaned over and picked
up his bookful of dead Indians
and six-shootin' cowboys.
No, he wouldn't guess where
the Tribe would finish in the 1947
race. THE Rams seem to be the
class of the Western Division"
he said. But I don't know about
the East. We ought to be better
than last year, but even so we
might wind up on the bottom.
Every team Is going to be 50
much improved I don't think
anybody knows what'll happen.
It's gonna be tough league.
Come to think of it, it wasn't
such soft pickings last year, was
it?"
End johnny Lookabaugh's chest
was SO much better yesterday
X-rays were not necessary. Heat
treatment had him out with the
rest of the squad for both ses-
sions. Fullback Jack Jenkins
ankles are giving him so much
trouble he may 60 home for a
rest. It's possible Jenkins will
sit out the year or even give up
pro football altogether. 1t seems
that the jinx that cramped the
Tribes fullbacks last season has
come home to roost.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
John Cobb, Alb jenkins
Await Suitable Strips
By the Associated Press

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, Aug. 19.-Unpredictable
stretches of glaring salt and sand
held the answers today to when two
veteran drivers would attempt to
better automobile speed records.
Recent rains already had delayed
runs of John Cobb of London and
Alb Jenkins of Salt Lake City, al
though the latter, after test spins,
planned to try for new marks off,
cially tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
byWorsham Gains
Hearst Round Of 8
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1s.-Marvin
(Bubb) Worsham Of Washington,
was one of two Fasteners to win
two matches and gain today's quar-
terfinals of the Hearst National
junior golf championship at the
California Country Club.
Worsham, 18-year-old Washing
ton schoolboy champion who is
sponsored by the Baltimore News
Post, which conducted the regional
trials, and Tim Holland of New
York remain against six players
from other sections.
Worsham defeated Bud Holmes
of Seattle, and 3, in the first round
and Roger Kessler of Detroit, up,
in the second. John Bruff, Mary
land junior champion from the
Bonnie View Club in Baltimore,
lost 6 and S to Chester Hauser of
San Antonio.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Middle Atlantic Golf
Next After Post Cup

The top-notch woman golfers
conclude their August tournament
schedule and can rest until the
Middle Atlantic championship In
Richmond starting September 8
after the annual Women's District
Golf Associations Post Cup tour
nament today at Prince Georges.
The next event for the class B
players will be the second section
of the Post Cup September at
Prince Georges.