davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Ghezzi Takes Full Advantage
Of Worshon's Generosity

share of the $4,000 PGA prize
money, as did the other losing
quarterfinalists.
Throughout the Ghezzi- -Wor-
sham match the gallery marshals
would excitedly yell 'fore on the
right" after Ghezzi's shots. But
what they didn't realize was that
Ghezzi played wide hook on
most of his shots and the ball
usually wound up In the fairway
or on the green.
Worsham played through the
tournament without a single dis
play of temperament on missed
shots until the 30th hole yester-
day, the one he felt cost him the
match. When he pushed a four
wood shot far to the right of the
par-3 green, he banged the club
on the turf, M. W.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
By Sfoff Correspondent Of The s.or

DETROIT, June 23-Lew Wor-
sham's biggest mistake in losing
to Vic Ghezzi in the National
PGA quarterfinals yesterday may
not have been made on the golf
course. Worsham, who was 2
up at the turn, had lunch with
Ghezzi and then picked up the
check. Encouraged by the fact
that Worsham was in a recep-
tive mood, Ghezzi went out and
won four of the next FIVE holes.
Worsham will miss the $4,000
Chicago Victory Open this week,
but will compete in the $4,000
Tam O'Shanter tournament In
Chicago the next week, after
conferring with his new bosses
at Oakmont.
UorSbar, rece{ynd x5fl0 for his
Evening star., 1947-06-23
By Burton Hawkins

Jerry Priddy, the Mats spirited
second baseman who has been hit
ting most of the season as If his bat
were constructed of fog, finally is
presenting evidence he may emerge
from his protracted slump and give
lift to the lower portion OF WASH
ington's batting order.
A hasty glance at Priddy's still
sad 1875 average doesn't reveal hes
ready to mingle with the league S
leaders, but in his last five games
Jerry has batted a robust 400. He
isn't regarded as one of the Mats
more dangerous hitters, but until
this year he WAS no soft touch.
In his last Is trips to the plate,
Priddy has ratified off six hits, in
cluding three doubles and triple,
and each has figured in Washington S
run production. His sudden squirt
comes at a time when the Mats have
captured seven of their last 10 games
and buoys their hope for the future
Priddy contributed a vital double
In a three-run second inning up
rising against Jack Kramer of the
st. Louis Browns yesterday at
Griffith Stadium as the Mats won
the first game of double-header
80, before a crowd of 81 1853. The
Mats lost the second game, 9-6, but
in that game the customers saw
Priddy give them something more
than automatic baseball and they
loved it.
Priddy Proves Aggressive.
The bases were loaded, one out
and the Mats trailing. 60, in the
sixth inning of the nightcap when
Rick Ferrell drilled a grounder to
Third Baseman Bob Dillinger. He
Tipped the ball to second base, fore
ing Priddy, but Jerry enabled Tom
Mcbride to score and kept the rally
going by neatly bowling over Second
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Record Speeds Forecast
For Midqet Auto Races

Z. A prediction that track, Eastern
and even national speed records
may go by the boards at the West
Lanham (Md.) Speedway this sum-
mer has been ventured by Dutch
Schaefer, the aggressive and popu-
lar New England champion.
Schaefer, who pushed the colorful
Mel Hansen to a new track mark
in last Friday nights 25-lap main
event at Lanham, will be one OF
the standouts in the field Friday
night, when midget automobile
racing moves into its second week
on the lightning-fast track, with a
seven-event program at $50 o'clock
Evening star., 1947-06-23
CupitoI Skeet Team
Retains Eastern Title
soseioI pi.poteh 10 Ths siar

LORDSHIP, Conn, June 23-The
National Capital Rebels Of Wash
ington, D. c., turned in 482 to
hold on to the team crown in the
Eastern Skeet shoot at the Rem
ington Gun Club yesterday. Jack
sonville, Fla, and Greenwich, Conn,
followed with 478.
The Rebels were paced by Sharp
shooters Georges c. Deyoe, William
Day and Watson, who fired 98s,
while Gene Day shot a 96 and
Charles Hottie turned in a 90.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Tukomu Decorators Bow

| STAMFORD, Conn. June %
(SpeciaD .-Takoma Decorators. girls
champion softball team of Wash
ington, D. c., lost its second straight
tilt to the New England State
Champion Nutmegs, So, yesterday.
The Decorators dropped an 8-5
decision to the Nutmegs on Satur-
dow
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Major League Standings and Schedules
MONDAY JUNE 2s,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Wash. 3-6; st. Louis, 2-s
Chi, 10: Phila., C-3.
New York, 6; Detroit. 5.
Cleve., 3-3; Boston, 2-6.
Games Today.
Chicago at Wash, $50.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Only games.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Wash, $50.
ST. Louis at Phila. (n0
Cleveland at N, Y. (n9
Detroit at Boston (n.).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 8; Chicago, 7.
New York, Z; St. L., 5.
Phila., 4; Pitts, S.
Gin, As; Brook, 0-9.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. L. tno.
Only games.
Games Tomorrow.
Brook. at Pitts. (n0.
Phila. at Gin. (n.).
Boston at st, L. tn0.
New York st Chicago.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Skip Alexander Winner
lin Decatur (HI.) Golf
By the Assoeiotsd Press

DECATUR, ILL.,, June 23.-Some oi
COLTS big-name par busters made q
grand assault on the South Side
Country Club Course yesterday
with Skip Alexander of Lexington
N. c., emerging winner of the $4,000
Decatur Open with 54-hole aggre-
gate of 1915 strokes under regu-
lation figures. He shot 65-67 yes
terdaY
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Awarding of Plaque Gives
Williams Greatest Thrill

son, and Ted, in characteristic
fashion, started toward the Bos-
ton dugout, eager to duck the
spotlight.
But he was called back by Ed
Doherty of the Sox staff to re-
ceive another gift a long" tar
get pistol from Harold o. Austin
of Springfield (Mass) manufac-
turing firm.
Shoot the umpire" joshed a
few of the fans, and Ted grinned
good naturedly as he inspected
the weapon.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Mats, 3-6; Brol lyns, 20

Totals "a "a II Totals 25 27 z
'Fouled out for Kramer in ninth,
st. Louis ------------ 00l O01 000-2
Washington -------- O30 900 00x-3
Runs-zarilla. Heath, Vernon, Spence.
Christman co. Heath. Hitchcock Two
base hts-Priddy. Heath. Three base
hit-Moss. Stolen base-Zarills. Sacri-
phens (unassisted, Priddy to Christman to
Vernon, Hitchcock to Judnich, Christman
to Priddy to Vernon, Dillinter to Hitch
| Z; Washington, 3. Bases on balls
Kramer, 3; Newsom, g Strikeouts-New-
som, 4; Kramer, ?; Ferrick. I. Hits
Newson. S in 5s. Winner-Newsom.
Time-l:5I
Evening star., 1947-06-23

THAT DOESN'T HELP. LEW!
Lew Worsham of Washing
ton, National Open champ,
tries to influence the course Of
his putt on the 34th green In
his PGA quarter-fin match
with Vic Ghezzi yesterday In
Detroit, but the bali missed
the cup. allowing Ghezzi to
win, 8 and ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-06-23

New York ring 70 nave MS moutn nIuKeH uy oUe
Louis first right-hand punch, then to be beaten
brutally until the bout came to merciful halt In
the sixth round.
1t has been 20 years since Camera, the
glandular freak, was pltcked from small French
travelling circus by Leon See, wise. scheming
French boxing manager who had an Oxford degree
Camera was strong man and wrestler, meeting
all corners, until See saw him and launched him on
boxing career which has no equal for incredible
ity.
Carnera was the central figure in the most
scandalous boxing episode in heavyweight history.
He was the innocent dupe of American gangsters
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Totals SO II 27 Totals SO 927 1C
FLIED out for Scarborough in sixth.
tSinFled fnr Cary In eighth
STRUCK out 1Or case IN NlnLn,
E1iad o11t fnr Mcbride in ninfl

Flied out for SCARBOROUGH IN sixth.
tSingled for Cary in eighth.
tStruck out for Case in ninth.
SFlied out tor Mcbride in ninth
VI Washinason hHa1s -------- 900 900 SS so1 oBl-s
Runs-Dilinger (2}, Heath, (2l. Ste
phens, (2). Hitchcock, Early. zoldak. Yer
non, Mcbride; Spence, Priddy (2}. Christ
man. Runs batted in-Dillinger t2), Cole
man ta,, Ferrsn 90, stephens Heath.
Two-base hits-pllinger (2l, Ferrell Ste
phens C2l. Three-base hit--vernon: Double
piay-Christman funassistedf. Left on
bases--St Louis, @: Washington, g. Bases
on balls-of Zoldak. s.. off Hudson, /:
Struck out-By Hudson, 2: by zoldak, 2;
by Cary. !; BY Kinder; q by candini' !;
Kinder, | in = inning Of Hudson; n II
inning: of Pieretti, . in u inning: of
Cary. l in | = INNINGS Of canndini, | in
pitcher, Zoldak. Losing pitcher--Hudson.
Umpires-Messrs. Papparella, Summers
and Rue. Tirne-2::32. Attendance
. .S63
Evening star., 1947-06-23

THREE OF KIND-Ewell Blackwell who pitched nohitter
against the Braves last week and almost duplicated II
against Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday gets together With two
who also tossed notters for the Cincinnati Reds
Left to right Noodles Hahn who pitched hitless
game July H. 1soo Blackwell Double NoH" Johnny
Wander Nicer -AP Wrephoto.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Golf Entries Close July 3

Entries for the junior golf tour
nament at Manor Club close July 8
The tourney gets under way on
July 7 instead of June 30 as previ-
ously announced.
Evening star., 1947-06-23


boxing championship the unpotesng prone bodies OF hxeo
fighters ,
out as fouh-rate fighter and most
staged engineered peaangd travees Through
couraged to believe his feeble paving sent men rees n'
ciousness and defeat
Seldom Thumped on His Heed
In Cameras early polite consideration from
his opponents his vulnerable head
It was courtesy delightful Broadway Bill
nv who had the distinction being public
neglected fill form properly and who guided
Mr. See had been persuaded to renqh MS
Duffy was splitting Owney Madden at the time
Oyney had with the OF
he later was returned to the same site making
beverages OF Uncle Sans permission Big
Frenchy Boo Boo Hof equally respected cens
underworld. also minging in Cameras affairs
imported his American debut at
Madison Garden and those who saw rate it as master
piece staging The 6foonch pound Primo entered the
ring with black fighting trunks the side of which was
IN head of wild boar.
topping monstroy The
public had by the that his bout with Big Boy Pet
probably would fake When Big Boy rumbe to the canvas
of gentle push by Camera the
limited strongly that something amlss
with their test and, having
sampled gubty Athletic Commission
decided to similar treatment His han
dlers organized United States and crossed $780,
900, of which Camera received practically nothing.
Primo Pushed Over Canvas Kssers
Every could be located pted
against Newark Oakland from Omaha Atlanta
Camera pushed Mountain Erickson Farmer Lodge
Chuck Virgins O. Chsner Wright Cowboy Bill Owens
and Philadelphia Clark had closed of
pro eyes would be to kayo Camera
him glance and what stranger
In a rngside tucked under his coat.
pstolpackng gentry all right and Clark got
the idea record is KO g. At Oak
land the sound of his fist thuddng
against jaw Chevaers seconds
substance into his Bobo another
6" victim of Cameras.
That long ago. rasser will grimace
with holds the world title Wednesday
night at Griffith worth seeing for other
who held the world heavyweight
boxing championship, yet couldn't fight lick
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Win, Lose, or Draw
cornero TO Mark on Anniversary
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Primo Camera He'll
exhibiting Griffith Stadium to rasse for what
the world heavyweight championship II Will De
40yearold Italian giant entered
Evening star., 1947-06-23

(See MATS, Page abb
Evening star., 1947-06-23

worsham received $500 for his
The Valley settler., 1947-03-27
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

 STATEHOOD Frol iminary hearings on State- hood Tor Alaska hovo been tentatively set for Apr il 8, according to Chairman Te1oh | Of tho House Public Lands Committee. The hearings will. bo held before the subcom- mitteo on Terri tor ies and In nsu1ar Affeir s. ALASKA REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS- Action on Senator Ihgnuson's s TO solution ext5nd ing greater nc slro of repro son. tation in the national government to he people Of Alaska, Hawaii and tho District of Columbia has been postponed indof inito- 1y by the Senate dietary Committee in voting 10 to 2 against considering tho measure at this time.
 The resolution calls for an amendment to the Const itut ion Wh ich would enablo the pooDlo of tho terri tor ies and tho Dtstri ictI of Columbia to rticipote in the o1ect ion of Pres ident and Vico Pres idont and would give representa- ion in Congro ss vi tn two seno otors from each place and representa- tivos based on population.
 RECIAA7IoN ACT The TOGO ipts from tho sale and disposal of public land in Ala skoI Hawaii, Puerto Rico ond tho Virgin Island s| would go toward the construction of irrt- gatton works for the rec lomoti ion of arid 1cndS CHfOUgn, q o111 recently lnCrOdQce0 by Conere ssmon .Tolch of California.
 At tho present time, the Reclamation Act of 1909 Wh hich applies to tho States doos not extend to tho so torritorios and pos- SC ssions.. The Dill is nov before tho 7 House Committee on Public Lends of mich Congro ssnnn, To1ch is chairman. LlD TO VICTORY BIB1E CAP GROUND, INC. Tho request thct approx imatoly 35 acres 1 of l3nd bordering Index Lol1o 45 miles cast of Po1mor on tho Gloncl1on Hi ighUqy may be acquired for uso cs T rocrootiono camp for young people received impetus recently uhon Q subcornnt ttce of tho House Public Lands Committee opprovod Delegate Bcrtlott's enabling" 1ogi s1otion. Tho 1cnd rOuld be purchased by tho Victory Bible Camp Ground, Inc! ;, 2 non-profit corporction of n intordonominctiona1 nature, from tho Inter for Department. PULP INDUSTRY Tho development of pulp indu stry in Al2 ska was tho sub joct for
The Valley settler., 1947-09-18
GClD MlVE CRAVINGS

The Lonesome fold Mine has had a little Good luck roc entity according to Sue Hill, silent partner of the irrn. snail '--'. amount of gold has boen mined yoilding pay dirt at the rate of about $l25.Oo DOT ton.
 The partners Of the Lone some Mine include CT en Cope, Charles Cope and Lloyd Hill. This mine Uas located and opened up about a year ago and it is one of the first of these new mines to begin yei1ding very much in the nay of returns.
 The partners are of course pleased over their luck, but are Lot over confident over tho future Of the Mining business. : After all as Sue says, "A mine is a nine, one day it pays and the next days it doosn 't."
 Uo should count time by heart throbs. He most lives rho thinks mo st feel s tho r--- .I
The Valley settler., 1947-09-18

The Coop is expecting l3O tons of feed to cune in cn tte ne--t two boats in read- inc ss for tho next impending strike. Heavy grocery ani fed orders have been placed to tide IS oT0r. Tho last Sail ing, ac cording to. the Steamshib Comp atyg, is to be the 18th of this month, but VIC undor- stond this has beon changed to the 18th. One order came into Valdez and uas truck ed up from thore.
The Valley settler., 1947-09-18
tfT1fR 70 TIE
f OI TO I2
1t. from Dage 9

OONC. LrOm page
 It seems to the writer that it would be very we'll for the elected offic ials of the Coop Assoc fat ion to step out a become active leaders of the ociation, but f ir st VIC must have an irf formed menbe ship, :, rho are agreeable to the po1ici ies of the Board. The best ray to do this is to use tn VALLEY SETTLER, our medium of ineor- nation. After all the only diff ference be- tueen the chances for good judgment in direct ing the affairs ct the Assocl ion, between the members enc the Bceri or Directors, is in the fact thqt the member have no way Of loarni ing a9ou5 the problems involved --excep5 by gotting this lnfor- nat ion throagh the Co-op's information
The Valley settler., 1947-09-18
C~Q H.dHaoovuuc

Note: The above ant icTe does not nocess- arily relect tho opinions jf tho Editor Of the Va1rov S5- u er, It is heroEivh Drinte ed because it has long boon tho policy of 3rio paper to print CD inions of the members or the M VEGA. providing they sign thojr ndnes.
The echo., 1947-06-01
URGENT APPEAL

The office is making an urgent
appeal to the H. B. A. Presidents to
mail their June reports to the office
May 20. We know that all Presi-
dents can not do this but we believe
a large majority will do so. We be-
lieve most of you want to send them
at our request, however, we all are
not made of the same 'hot stuff"
that makes men and women put over
big programs. therefore, do the best
you can. All of you can not do what
Patrick, Barnett, Claud Gavins, T. E.
Ellis, Mrs. Nable Kendrick. Ella Nor
rell, Professor Drummond. G. D. Cot
ton Sam Jasper, and scores Of others
do. Just do the best you can "chil-
lun"
The echo., 1947-06-01
MIR. JAMES PATRICK HAS THE
BALL AGAIN

In the last issue of The Echo we
stated that Brother Joe Knox of Hat
tiesburg was leading Brother James
Patrick of that same town by a
small margin Of members.
Brother Patrick has taken the bali
from Brother Knox and is leading
with 112 members followed by Bro
Their Knox with 1O5. The game has
gotten hot and these two players
are playing 'hard" to see who will
lead. Watch Patrick and Knox.
The echo., 1947-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICE TO II. B. A.
PRESIDENTS AND AGENTS

A Badge of Honor will be pinned
on the presidents who have the larg-
est number Of members in his or hel
lodge by June 3rd.
These nonored presidents and
agents will have reserved seats on
the platform with the General Off
GERS. 1t is suggested that the Gen
eral President, Rev. E. F. Young,
award the honor of bades to the hon
orees. Who will wear these badges?
Who will sit on high? This is being
done as a tribute to the General Pres
ident, who celebrated his 80th birth
day during this quarter This will
tell who is who.
Yours for more members,
A. J. Barnett, Agent and Chm.
Of the Executive Board.
The echo., 1947-06-01
H.B. 4. PRESIDENTS PIPING HOT
THE ECHO

Quite a number Of the presidents
here and yonder seem to be piping
hot in adding members. Just re-
ceived eight (8) applications from
Brother j. S. Patrick, seven new
members and one renewal. Your
Secretary IS tickled pink over tie
way these young men are responding
to our call. 1t apears is if Brother
Joe Knox is after Patrick, Patrick is
making it hot for G. B. Arlington.
Well, its SO hot, 1 can't describe it.
The echo., 1947-06-01

Dear Secretary:
Lodge No. 254 celebrated its goth
anniversary Sunday April n, at 2
o'clock P. NJ. The anniversary was
held at Mt. Zion Baptist Churc h
where a programme was rendered by
the lodge The sister lodge, with
Brother Knox was also present. Rev.
B. J. Hines preached a soul stirring
sermon, using as his text, Come and
go with us and we will do you good"
Numbers 1929.
Collection taken after he sermon
amounted to S55.16.
Ice Cream was served.
j. S. Patrick, President.
Dora l.. Baker, Secretary.
The echo., 1947-06-01
NOTICE TO PRESIDENTS

Please see to it that al 6 ys<4
members are supplied with Finance
Cards now. Send your order to the
office now while we have on hand a
large supply,
The office
The echo., 1947-06-01

Z
Send today Tor free liberal supply OF this hlgs
grade Face Powder e. also DOR FREE bEAuTiFo-
Easraetie cataog In eo'ors Help bFfuR oui your so
k.s~s ev udpg our rlx~oreus b.pDd of barr Swo.eA
Rs Ls~els 10 a~oh k-SleS Cd ssesL pon 49,
A ~ Adv ., co. Ma, IlsAt
ks,,a -. "a -s ss.suo, s-a-S psssA ss~u~sus~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1947-05-17

About four -flfths Of the residents
OF Canada were born in the country.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

An opportunity to purchase .
most impressive home, bsas-
fifuIIy located ia one Of the
most exclusive residentioi
Developments Hills
Estates. Custom -bsilt with
the finest Of meseiols to
include on Of the finest
constructions features.
8 SPACIOUS ROOMS
3h BATHS
Directions to reach. Out
Wisconsin Ate. 5Hst bevord
Medical Center to sign
Locust HiiI9 Estates, right
on Locust Rood to LocHst
Circle, right On Locust Circle
to house.
For Further Informotion.
Coll I. Stanley Jenes.
Atoms oo2I, Or co. 74oo
Ert. AZ
.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Special Anpuiee Parking
Riqhfs Held Discriminatory

Special parking privileges for
amputees on the District streets
would be class legislation and dis
criminatory, Assistant Corporation
Counsel Robert Wise told q meeting
OF veterans representatives at Q
meeting in the Traffic Bureau yes
terday afternoon.
Waldron E. Leonard. director OF
the Veterans Service Center, stlg-
gested that amputees be given spe-
ciaI cards, which would grant them
special privileges at parking lots
and garages.
He said he would go to the offices
of amputees and arrange for them
to park at a nearby parking lot
and make arrangements with the
management of the lot to give them
special attention.
Traffic Director George z.
Keneipp told the meeting an act OF
Congress would be required to give
the amputees special parking priv
ileges.
The meeting was the result OF a
request made last month by Maj.
Gen. G. B. Erskine, q. s. NJ. c., that
provisions be made for amputees to
have special parking PRIVILEGES so
they would not have to walk too
far after parking their cars.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
World Law ioI ]! Peace
|5iressed al Meeting
OF United Federalisis

The contention that world peace
can be created and maintained only
under world Law keynoted 4 meeting
of the washington Chapter United
world FederaIists, Inc, last nigh,
In Phillips Memorial Gallery.
The group. which has about 2ot
chapters throughout the country
indorsed the efforts Of the United
Nations to bring about q world COM
munity favorable to peace.
Edgar Ansel Mowrer, correspond
ent, who is chairman Of the legisla-
tive committee OF the chapter, said
he had sound hopes" that some
time in the near future some oi
our more enterprising Senators an6
Representatives are going to insisi
= that the American admini-
stration take the initiative in an
attempt to achieve world govern.
ment.i
Another speaker was Mark Var
Doren, literary critic and poet, who
also is member of the national
executive council of the group. II
his appeal for world government
Mr.. Van Doren said he thought thu
series of wars I'VE have been engag.
ing in make all people look alike,
either because s'they are dead OF
soon will be dead or because ol
the common fear.
Mr.. Van Doren said he wanted
Evening star., 1947-05-17

the kind Of peace that comes n 4
world III which people may not
understand eacl, other but Ia which
they can live even with their
enemies.
n. Mayne Albright, acting chair
man Of United World Federalist,
told of ideas for disseminating the
groups principles, particularly 10
high schools, through forums and
printed matter.
Other speakers were Thomas Is.
|Ffnletter, Norman Cousins ]. g.
Priest, and Samuel Levcrtng.
Mrs. Raymond Clapper is chair
man Of the local chapter Raymond
Swing, vice chairman, presided.
The speakers are in Washington
for q meeting of the Nationi Council
Eof the organization, to be held to-
day at its local headquarters, ITO
II street NV.
About fonr-afths Of the residents
OF Canada were born In the country