davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09
Naval Team Wins FROM
Adams Dairy After Max
ing A Sensational Finish
Last Night

Bob's Sports Shop won by for
felt from the American Legion
nine in Glass IA softball last
night, while inaClass B League
the Naval Hospital team won
from Adams Dairy in one of the
most sensational finishes ever
recorded in a game here.
Martin pitched the full game
for Naval Hospital. The first man
up singled, but then until the
fourth they went hitless. They
got the second hit,,.a bunt by
John Lewis, in; the fourth. AL
Cruz singled and gave them two
runs. -. ,s
Joe Lewis, pitching for Adams
Dairy, allowed .onesIhit. and one
run in the first. McClung hit a
single to left field, stole second,
and came home on a wild pitch
and fly to center! In the fourth
singles by Nelson, Figura, Rogers
and Marten and one error scored
two runs.
In the fifth hit by Branicky,
"a walk and single also scored
two runs. In the, sixth j. LIE w S
singled, Sterling tripfed, Malgrat
hit one through short, stole sec
ond and he came home on an
error. 1t gave the Dairy team
three runs. -...A",-
In the seventh Joe Lewis sin
gled and a homer by John Lewis
gave the Dairy boys two runs and
the lead. But the Hospital team
came to bat. McClung and Bres-
necky both were safe on errors.
Miller hit one to third and Cruz
touch second and made a double
play. Things looked bad for the
Hospital.
But Wells hit one over the CEN
ter fielder's head for homer
and won the game. Wells scored
a run and drove home three. At
bat Wells and Martin hit two
safely, J. Lewis mtsehree and Viii
lareal hit two. ~! -''.
In the field Villareal and j.
Lewis for the Dairy, while for
the Hospital Wells and tBresnecky
were leaders.
Score by innings: r. H. E
Adams ---------- 900 103 2-6 9 4
Hospital 100 PAP 9 s
1.-TWO outs When Winning
run scoreda
Joe Lewis, Sands aid Nillareal;
Martin and Wells.
Home runs: ]. Lewis, Wells
three-base hit: Sterling; two
base hits: none; stolen bases: NAL
graf, Joe Lewis, McCMng; struck
out: by Lewis 1,"by Martin l;
bases on balls: off Lewis 2; dou-
BILE plays: Malgratn'to Sterling,
Cruz to Sands; unpmes: c. Crit
fen and Mira; scorer: uAguilar.
Miscellaneous records in Glass
A softball league:
Most two-base hits-Osborn and
Sterling 5 each.
Most three-base hits-E. AL
bury 2. ~"
Nose home runs-Aeevedo, My
ers, Sweeting, Castro, M. Tynes,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09
Your Horoscope

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,
l947-Here we find one of YER
satile character, well suited for
social life. Many friends will be
made and the life will be very
pleasant through associations with
people casually encountered in
the course of ordinary business
life. Conservation of the means
will bring financial as we'll as So
.cial success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09
TODAY'S GAMES

Florida international League
West Palm Beach at Miami
Beach. #4
Miami at Fort Lauderdale.
Tampa at Havana.
!, Lakeland at St. Petersburg.
American League
Chicago at Washington, night
game-Lopat Q4-lD VS.. Cary
900.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, night
game-Kinder (6-13) VS.. Marchil-
don (l6-8).
Detroit at Boston-Trucks no.
y VS.. Dobson (l5-O.
Only games scheduled.
National League
New York at Pittsburgh, night
game-Hartung (8-6) VS.. Roe
(4-12).
Brooklyn at Chicago-Lombardi
Q1-9 VS.. Schmitz Old.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, night
game-Judd (3-l3) VS.. Dickson
Q1-l3).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09
SPORTS and
RECREATION

|SWIMMING-South Beach. south
q end of Duval Street. :
DEEPSEA FISHING-Gu1f Dock,
west Caroline Street,: Craig
Dock, north end of Grinnell
Street.
BASEBALL-Games, usually on
Sunday afternoon, at Munich
pal Stadium, Duck Avenue
and 14th Street.
;OLF-Municipal Golf Course,
Stock Island.
cENNIS-Bayview Park on Di-
vision Street (day and night
facilities).
Observation-Disclosures courts
at South Beach and Bayview
Park.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Park.
SHUFFLEBOARD - Bayvie w
Park and South Beach.
PICNICKING-Tables at Bay
view Park.
CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND -
Bayview Park.
COMFORT STATIoNS-Bayview
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09
Cleveland Indians Defeat
New York Yankees In Only
Night Contest Last Night
TELLER COMES IN TOT.
RELIEVE LEMON AND
SHUTS OUT YANKEES
WITHOUT A RUN

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-In the
only night game last night, the
Cleveland Indians nosed out the
New York Yankees by a score of
4 co 8.
Lemon started on the mound
Tor the Indians. but was soon
chased 10 the showers by two
homers by McQuinn, the first in
the second inning with none on
and the second in the fourth in
ning with nobody on base.
Then came the great Bob Teller
and the Yankees were stopped
dead in their tracks. The COM
blned pitching of Lemon and
Teller only gave the Yankees six
hits for the game. The Yankees
lead In the American League was
not materially injured by the
loss.
Cleveland is now creeping up
on Boston and Detroit. The In
dams have now won II and lost
O5, while Boston has won ~ and
dropped 81. with Detroit one-half
game behind the Bosox.
New York Giants made a game
win over the Pittsburgh Pirates
IA the only National League con-
test scheduled yesterday. New
York beat the Pirates, 10 to 8,
aided by the ninth inning homer
by Lloyd Gearhardt with one man
ahead If him.
Going into the eighth inning,
the Giants were behind, O to 3.
Then Ostermueller, ihe Pirate
pitcher who had allowed them no
hits in the first five innings and
just two hits, including the sew
enth round. lost control. He was
blasted off the mound finally by
five hits good for as many
runs.
After Jim Bagby relieved him
with q man on first and second
and with two out, the Pirate re-
leier committed a balk. advanc-
ing both runners. Pinchhitter
Joe Lafata drove them home with
q single.
Gerhardt's winning -baser
came after Bill Rigney had dou-
BLEED off BaRby in the final in
ming. The Pirates roughed up
Jones. Beggs and Hansen for 10
OF their IL hits but couldn't score
IN the last two innings on Fire
man Ken Trinkle.
n.uatIsu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09
HOSPITAL TEAM WINS
THRILLER; BOB'S SHOP
GIVEN GAME BYFORFEIT

F. Tynes, Arias. Osborn, Fallon,
E. Albury and Roberts l each.
Most stolen bases-Curry 7,
Barber 4, Hopkins, Means and
Stinett 3 each.
Most times struck out-Han-
cock 6, Osborn 5, Barber, Sweet
ing and Osterhoudt 4 each.
Most times Walked-Hernandez
8, M. Tynes 7, Hancock and F.
Tynes 6 each.
LEADING Hitterc
Batting averages for the Glass A
softball league up to and includ-
ing games of Friday, Sept. S:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09

Rivers every year carry two
and three-fourths billion tons of
dissolved materials into the
oceans, and even larger quaint
ties of suspended materials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09

The British Admiralty reports
that Thompson and Lindsay is
lands, which have been on the
charts since 1925, have vanished
from the South Atlantic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09
A Batter Doesn't Need
A Bat To Be A Batter
BY GAIL FOWLER

BY GAIL FOWLER
AP Newsfeot1es
NEW YORK-f little guy about the half pint of tea
" strols into the baers box pinch hitter calmly
folds his while awaiting the pitchers delivery be
alarmed
1t can-and has-happened.
And if it happens in the Americas League while Cal
Hubbard Ken umpiring it'll be okay with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09

The fuchsia was first discov-
cred by a missionary priest in
South America at the turn of the
18th century, and was named in
honor of a German botanist
named Fuchs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09

American cotton gooos are so
well known in East Africa that
tribesmen call all cotton piece
goods "Americani."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Softball Games
BAYVIEW PARK
NIGHT GAMES

TONIGHT
7::30-Veterans of Foreign Wars
VS.. USS. Gilmore.
9:15-Jerry's HalfAcre VS.. Key
West Merchants.
THURSDAY
7:30-American Legion VS.. USS.
Gilmore.
9:I5-Adams Dairy VS.. Key
West Merchants.
FRIDAY
7:30--Bob's Sports Shop VS..
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
9:l5-Naval Hospital VS.. Jerry's
Half-Acre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09

Because there's nothing baseball
man at the plate has have a bat.
He lay his bat right down alongside plate
all Of me-" declared Hubbard.
IF pitching" observed to pitch I'D
let him have it kind of far down his back
Yeah" chmed Hubbard sacks were full voud
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09
American Leau,,e


Sundays Scores)
Miami 5-4, Miami Beach lis.
Lakeland 3, Tampa 0.
Fort Lauderdale So, West
Palm Beach %.
Havana at St. Petersburg, post
poned, rain.
American League
Mondays Scores)
Cleveland 4, New York 3, night
game.
Only game scheduled.
National League
Mondays Scores)
New York 10, Pittsburgh 8.
Only game scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09
Dissolved

Dissolved
Two soldiers home on leave
were having a chat.
But weren't you engaged last
time we metz" asked one. What
happened? Did you break it Off"
mo, not exactly"
Then she did,"
mo, she didn't
well, then"
you see, she told me what her
clothes cost, and l told her what
my pay was. Then our engage
ment sagged in the middle and
gently dissolved"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09
Mize Faces Potent Obstacles
In Quest For Ruth's Record
BY FRANK Eek
AP Newsfeotures Sports Edito

AP Newsfeoiures Sports Editor
Johnny MIZE. slugser than
outside
The big first basman must also beat the weather darkness
Giants have several double headers complete
during the final month the
shorter a
do not have single during swing
through the
Mize does match nuth's record so
1877 some veteran observers will point lively
employed today in the National
Ruth hit for 7l4 American League home
actly er-soaksd nickel rocket.
The Babe received pretty fair shake from the
for he blasted II home September Lou Geg popular
first baseman the pitcher to
face Gehg The pitchers who walked the
fish jumping out of the frying pan into the fire.
Gehrg batted 1873 that and hit AZ himself
Mize has Gehrg behind him. With all dusr respects
to Walker Cooper catcher average
til this season only .2s4 compared with Gehrigs
The fact that Cooper follows batting order is
of little help to Johnny The pitchers bad ball pitch Mze
throughout September famed CO.
the bases balls he will though Cooper hitting
around $40 all season, is having of his best years
And that short right field Polo Grounds half
of his 54 games has been overdone Nearly runs
have been solid waliops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09

The average land elevation
around the world is $500 feet
above sea level.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09

Louisbourg, the walled city and
fortress built by the French on
Cape Breton in what is now Can
ada, was once considered the
greatest fortress in America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09

Read the Classified Ads in The
Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09

Jones, Bcggs, Hansen, Trinkle
and Cooper; Ostermueller, Bagby,
Lyons and KluttZ.
Only game scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NIGHT Came

LemOn, FcIIer. Lopez and He
gan; NcWsom, Page and Robin
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Only game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

Savings!

thrifty I'm odonce Of
advance le48 Winter
WE'RE READY NOW
sondhu
REMEMBRA stock
the the fine
ondo garment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Bub Worskam Sticks
In Caddie Tourney
by the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 90
When you talk of towns which pro-
duce golf-playing caddies, you must
hand the palm to Hamilton, Ohio.
Two days ago SO kids started firing
at Ohio State University's rugged
course for the second annual ma
tional caddy championship, and four
of them were from the Butler
County metropolis down in the
Southwestern section of the Buckeye
realm.
Of the 81 who qualified for the
championship fight, four were from
Hamilton. Yesterday they played
the first 18-hole matches, and
among the 80 survivors were the
four lads from Hamilton.
None was a sensational winner
but the chances are a couple of 'em
still will be around when todays
pair of 18-holers are completed.
Wayne Barrett, 16-year-old from
Hamilton, battled Tom Sakai, Chi
nese entrant from Columbus, out OF
the tourney, l up; 16-year-old Jim
Toward of Hamilton took and !
verdict over Junior Brewer of Lex
ington, KY; Bill johnson of Hamil-
ton ousted Walter Polack of Utica
N. Y, 8 and 2, and Hugh Quinn Of
Hamilton grabbed 8 and win
over Toledo's Gene Slomowicz. All
but johnson spotted their foe a
reor'c ooo odvo ntapp
Marvin (Bubby) Worsham, IT.
year-old brother of National Open
King Lew Worsham, faced Ronald
Guariglia of Normandy, Mo. Wor-
sham yesterday defeated Bob Man
lev of Cincinnati, and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Course Mark Is Seen
Doomed in Western.
|0pen Golf Event
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 29.-The
72-hole record for the Salt Lake City
Country Club course seemed doomed
today as the Nations top profess
sional and amateur golfers teed of
for the first round of the $12,500
Western Open tournament.
After watching virtually all Of
the United States name" players
scatter brides, eagles and even one
hole-in-one over the scenic canyon
layout, the local observers were GER
tain that the 15-under-par course
mark of 273 never could stand over
the week end.
The 1s-hole record of 81, set TO-
years ago by Ed Kingsley Of Salt
Lake City, appeared fairly safe,
however.
Best practice score reported yes
terday was a 6-below-par 66 by
zell Eaton Of Montebello, Calf, but
a comparatively unknown, Lou Was
son of Santa Monica, Calf, pro-
vided most of the days best thrills
WATSON scored a hole .i1-one on the
183-yard, par 3 18th. A short time
earlier, WATSON almost sank wood
shot for a deuce on the 470-yard
dogleg 18th, par 5 hole. But he
was cratic, going over par on sew
eral occasions, and his ace and
eagle gave him no better than SO
for the round.
Dick Metz of Arkansas City, Kans.,
also reported a SO but few of the
players turned in cards. The South
African star, Bobby Locke, one of
the top favorites, said he was mot
so hot" today.
Among the top favorites in the
field, which includes virtually all
the top-flight pros and amateurs,
were Locke, Ben Hogan of Hershey,
Pa, the defending Western Open
champ; PGA Champion Jim Fer
rier of San Francisco; Jimmy De-
maret of Houston, Texas; Lew Wor-
sham, National Open titleholder;
Johnny Bulla of Phoenix, Ariz., and
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio,
who is regarded by many as the
best of the amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Two ST. Anthony Athletes
Are Honored by CY0

Jan JankoWski and Johnny
Byrne of St. Anthony's were hon.
ored yesterday in an informal gath
ering at CYO headquarters. where
members of the all-star baseball
team were presented with jackets.
Jankowski received the trophy for
being the most valuable man on
his team. while Byrne was pre-
sented with the Mike Calnan Tro-
ply for being the outstanding ath-
lete and gentleman in the CYO
League throughout the year.
Members of the all-star team:
Rueh p HH'sR S. eofEfs4sn XAVIER Eve &
IAN Jankowski, st. Anthony's tp);
Haley, Our Lady of Lourdes (c) Jimmie
Sullivan. St Gabriel's Obj; Bob Bra
zerol, St. Teresa's t2b): Bill lefty Roe,
St. Anthony's (ssl: Jim Mitchell, st. Ga
briefs ,s3bl: Bobby, Potts, St; Gabriel
Sales (cf); Harry Sellers. St. Peters rfJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Columbia Pin Team
PAGES New LEAGUE

With some of the Districts top
talent in action, the new Thrifty
Beverage Bowling League opened its
campaign last night at King Pin
alleys, with Columbia Wine &
Liquor carrying off high game
honols with 657.
The Columbia quintet was paced
by Cletus Pannell, who rolled 1874.
Sam Shreve of Clifton Liquors,
league secretary-treasurer, tailed
high individual set with 405, while
Sam Mullineaux, representing Mud
rick Liquors, had the high game Of
167. Mudrick annexed high team
set with 1874.
Twenty teams opened fire after
Harry Mudrick. a guiding spirit in
forming the circuit, rolled the first
ball. The participants are shooting
for a $1,000 prize. Top average is
$50, attesting to the power the league
will pack during the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Warrenfon Saddle
Classic Attracts
1,10O Entries
By AnaeIino J. CorobeIIi

A seemingly endless caravan of
horses from all sections of the
country are arriving at the War
renton, Va, horse show grounds
to compete in the 4sth holding
of the Warrenton classic. The
show starts tomorrow at 9 am,
EST, and continues through Mon
day, with night sessions sched-
uled for Saturday and Sunday.
Harassed. but pleased. show Off
Gals announce the receipt of the
unprecedented total of 1,100 entries
making the Warrenton show the
largest equine event to be held in
the South this season.
Defending local honors against
the influx of visiting talent will be
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin 7. Kays cham
pion hunter, Portmaker; his stable
mate, Phantom Raider, and their
veteran jumper, Smacko. From the
extensive Ballantrae stables, Lucre-
tia, The Squire and Aristocrat will
be on hand for hunter events as
will Marbert Farms promising
youngster, Sherwood. Ably repre-
senting local leapers in addition to
Smacko, will be Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Bogeley's Ringmaster and w. C..
Wars Hi-Jack and Junior Jack.
Many virginians Entered.
From nearby Virginia there will
be competing such stellar perform
ers as Mrs. John Maloney's Substi-
tuition and Prompt Payment;
Springbury's Erin Beau, The Flying
Dutchman, Lady Bellest, Moonlight
Bay and Traumertan; Mrs. M. E.
'Liz" tWhitney's Madame Sniper,
Adventure, Daze and Safety Call;
Mary w. Davy's Clifton's Champ,
Whoopsadaisy and Hi-Band; Mar
tin .Vogel, jr's, Brave Maid, Uncle
Sam, Flint, Petrescue and Punch;
Morton w. Smiths Friar's Maid,
Blue Ridge, Eagle Pass, Pet Vixen,
Lacks0me, Cricket and Rabbit; Tip
perary Farms Gray Arrack, Justice
Spar and Lady Leaf; VIM. Ziegler's
Marching Home, Gentle Glow and
Jeun File; DIR. L. NJ Aliens Cliff
tons Diana and Cog Jewell; Doro-
thy Fred's Plaid Amber; Mrs. Amory
Lawrence's Highlander; Jane Pohls
Fitzrada and Scamper On, and Mr..
and Mrs. r. Kobzina's CDoc. Among
other prominent Virginia exhibitors
are Alex Clavert, Ian Montgomery,
Mrs. D. N. Lee, DR.. and Mrs. w. H.
Lowe, Mrs. Larry Lundh, Gloria
Galban, Mary Maxwell Gulick, Tru-
man Dodson, Mrs. r. Barbin, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry, Alexan-
der Rives, Col. F. c. Sager, Mrs.
Elizabeth Perry, DR.. and Mrs. A. G.
Randolph, Mrs. Stephen Clark, Mrs.
George Sloan, Nancy Haas and
Walter Craigie.
Maryland Well Represented.
From Maryland: George Di
Paulas Post Meridiem; Linky
Smiths My First Night; Betty Bose
leys Count Stefan; George w. Fitz-
patrick's Party Miss and Charles
Freeland's Clean Sweep. From Nor
folk. Mass; VIM. Schlesingers
The Heckler and Anxiety. From
Tryon, N. c.; j. Arthur Reynolds
Hawthorne Lady and Sticky Gold.
From Ohio: Mrs. John G. Buffers
Really Rugged; Mrs. G. MacIntosh's
Exchange and Gironda. From
Pennsylvania: Betty Jane Bladwin's
Brandywine; Rappahannock Farms
Monopoly, Count Andrew and Ken
netha, and Mahlon Haines' Danger
Man, and from Brooklyn: Don
Sutherland's Hollejo, Little Choco-
late, Fashion Plate and Re-Tiger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Manor, Kenwood and Argyle
Open Club Tourney Parade

At Bell Haven 1t looks like Col
Bernard Schriever all the way for
a second straight title.
Army Nays club tournament
often produces a surprise champion
due to the constant turnover in
membership, but the service club
golfers will have to beat last years
winner, Col. M. M. MCGEE. There's
added interest at Washington Golf
and Country Club with the men,
bership divided into camps backing
Claude, Rippy and Jim Gardner
Rippy has won it number of times,
including last year, but Gardner
has two 65s to his credit this season
and hits the ball mile. M. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

What seection Single breasted double breasted button
thro.oh fIvron box models roeons bonooceons And thu
moerioIs Every one all WOOL coverts eobodines, eovor
wills hondwoven Harris tweed worsted eeviots brown ont
blue Melons, herrnebone weoves diagonal weoves-evehin
YOU could want here Regulars longs and shorts in all sizes
Use Your Charge Account or Open One
Three convenient payment pon Regular Charge Account
80 or so day Extended Payment PIon months to pay
weekly semi monthly " each month! Loyowoy Plan
small deposit will hold your selection until November 1st
We VII Store Your Coat Until Nov Isf, Withoat Charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

The fall club championship chase
gets under way this week end with
qualifying rounds slated at Manor
Kenwood and Argyle, the latter
holding it's first title tournament
since 1912.
Three club tournaments were
summer affairs with George Voigt
winning for the second straight year
at Prince Georges, Bobby BroWnel
at Chevy Chase and Howard Nord-
linger for the 10th time at Wood
mont.
A majority of the clubs stick te
fall dates, however, including Co
lumbia which is the only club to
hold its match play rounds on con-
secutive days. Columbia members
look to their championship as a
big week of golf 1t starts this yea1
with qualifying October As ano
match play October through II fol
the title won last year by G. A
Slater, jr. Slater's principal opposi-
ton will come from Buddy Bowie
Earle Skinker, Ray Swearingen ano
Maury Nee.
Next week end will find Indian
Spring, Congressional and Belle
Haven members qualifying while
Washington, and Army Navy aspir-
ants will wait until September 1914
All clubs except Columbia play on q
match-a-week basis.
Kenwood Increases Flight.
Kenwood has increased its cham
pionship flight to 80 players because
the club has so many evenly
matched golfers who are capable OF
winning. Charles Price, the defend
ing champion, has spent most of the
summer out of town but may return
for title defense.
It looks to be two in a row and
two club crowns for the season for
Brownell unless John Hichborn OF
Earl McAleer can stop the District
champ at Manor. Argyle's tourna-
ment really will be wide open with
the new course and all new mem
bers. Holdovers from old Argyle
who will be threats are P. w. LeDue
and Nolan I. Gibson.
Indian Spring always has beer
the scene of one of the hottest
scraps in town, but Eddie Ault anc
Volney Burnett may have 1t tt
themselves this season. Buddy
Sharkey is in London with the
World Rank and will not compete
Ault is defending champion.
Nolan Doubtful Entrant.
Compassionate 1948 winner, M
Parker Nolan, is a doubtful starter
due to injuries suffered in a fal
when he slipped in the bathtub
Nolan suffered a painful back in.
jury and a badly bruised left arm
He attempted to compete in the
National Amateur qualifying rounds
Tuesday but withdrew after IL
holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Rouse to Coach Ends
OF Portsmouth Club
BY the Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. 90
Stillman Rouse. former University
of Missouri and Lion gridder, has
been named end coach of the Ports
mouth Pirates of the Dixie Pro Foot
ball League, according to President
Charley Aberson.
Rouse, a holdover from the 1916
Pirates, also will hold down the
assistant coaching berth of the
Churchland High School