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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

ing organization need high-caltber men
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

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For appt call RE. 1915. CHAPMAN
REALTY CO., INC, Realtors, 1925 14th
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Schultz Made Regular
|At First When pills
Ship Vet Sackers
Ry the A,seeiofsd Press

PITTSBURGH, May 15.-Howie
Schultz, who up to a week ago was
spending most Of his time warming
the Brooklyn Dodger bench, today
was the regular first baseman of the
Philadelphia Phils-by process OF
elimination If nothing else.
The 25-year- Minnesotan was
as surprised as the rest of the fans
when the Phils suddenly disposed of
players Nick Etten, Lou Finney and
Frank McC Cormick-their entire sup
ply of first basemen.
Nobody has said anything about
it yet" Schultz said last night as the
club prepared to depart for Cincin-
natl. "But from what I gather
there's nobody else left. }"
tits a wonderful break for me" !"
he added. IT sure hope ! can justify
their faith in me-"
Schultz, a towering 200-pound g.
footer, says he's "just getting re-
acquainted with the ball game" He
was more or less ignored in the
Dodger camp during spring training
and he didn't fare any better once
the season opened. In fact, he says
the diamond activity he had with
the Dodgers this year came last
Friday night when Brooklyn sold
him to the pPhils and lie walked
across Shibe Park in Philadelphia
to change clubhouses."
The Phils showed him into the
lineup the next day. In the three
games played so far, his work has
been pretty much good field-no
hit" but Schultz expresses belief It
will take him while to "get
Strengthened out"
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Coolidge Nine Sound,
Warning 70 Eastern
For Game tomorrow

Coolidge High Schools baseball
team, which faces Eastern tomorrow
at Tech In one of the outstanding
schoolboy attractions Of the season,
sounded q warning note to the
Ramblers yesterday which could be
heard all the way from Annapolis.
The Colts were the guests Of ths
Navy Plebes, one Of the strongest
teams Of the area, and walked of
with an I1-7 verdict behind the
seven hit twirling of Billy Witzel.
The big bat of Bobby Rokr had its
usual telling effect, registering two
singles and q home run with two
aboard in five trips.
Tomorrow game between Eastern
and Coolidge Is the last series game
Of the season. Both teams now are
tied for first place with six wins
and no defeats and will be ranked
Nos. and In the championship
playoffs opening on Tuesday.
Sharing the spotlight with the
Coolidge Eastern tussle will be the
Western-Tech game at Western.
Western and Tech are locked up for
second place, with four wins and
two losses, and regardless Of tomor-
rows outcome both are assured .
berth in the playoffs. Wilson and
Anacostia, both out Of the running,
clash at Anacostia, while Roosevelt
plays host to Central.
Jimmy Reed, who led Central to
It's win over Anacostia Tuesday. was
a big factor again yesterday, as the
Vikings trounced Episcopal, 12-5. at
Alexandria. Reed clouted home
run, two doubles and a single in five
trips and drove In six runs,
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Rodbourne1s '84 Twin Victory
Called Top Iron Man Stunt

topping Is feet, is tuning up for
a comeback in the Los Angeles
Coliseum relays May %. Mead
ows, a school teacher in San An
tonic, has been clearing 1913 in
practice. >. Well, it isn't surpris-
in when a teacher hits the CELL
ing.
Dots all, brothers-Bill Cissell,
who once cost the White Sox
S123 900, is an assistant electrician
at Comiskey Park. shining up
the lights for the first night game
and playing semlpro ball Sun
days. North Carolina State
College, which postponed build
ing a big coliseum during the
war, now plans an extra 5000
seats because of increased inter-
est in basket ball. N. C. State
officials also are talking about
introducing ice hockey into the
South. And why not? They
even play it in South Africa.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Entries 10 Close Saturday
For Doq Show on May 80

Entries will close next Saturday fot
the National Capital Kennel Clubs
all-breed show, scheduled for Friday,
May 30, at Meadowbrook They are
to be filed with the Foley Dog Show
organization at 2009 Ranstead street.
Philadelphia, and fees must accom-
pay registration.
There will be special classes for
dogs within a 50-mile radius OF
Washington.
Officers of the NCKC are John G
Anderson, president; DR.. Charles R
Davis, vice president, who also is
chairman of the show committee
Harvey L. Brown, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. j. L. Flaherty, secretary
and Mrs. Henri I. Mackle, treasurer
Other members of the show COM
mittee include Mrs. Ruth Wolford
who is in charge of trophies; w
Amos Konkle, Mrs. Myra Habicht
Dorothy Grover and Marguerite A
Jones. Ward Monroe French will
serve as chief steward.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
BY the Assoeio.ed Pres.

BOSTON, May 15.-A national
Unknown Boston surgeon today
held out hope for prize fighters
affected by punch drunkenness"
and persons suffering mental dis
orders from head injuries.
DR.. Frank Lahey, head of the
famed Lahey Clinic, said the con-
dition-known as subdural hema-
toma-could be removed by
surgery which restores the brain
to normal capacities.
Speaking at the annual meet
ing Of the American Academy of
Dental Science, DR.. Lahey de-
scribed the hematoma as a slow
ly-accuInulating clot which pro-
duces pressure effects and men,
tality changes which often result
in the victim being sent to an
asylum. Removal of the clot, he
said, restores the patient.
He said the hematoma pro-
duced by slight injuries to the
head may not reveal itself for
Evening star., 1947-05-15
|MackieWicz' 5 Demand
For Raise Refused;
Tribe Here Tonight
By Burton Hawkins

With the acquisition Of Tom Nc
Bride from the Boston Red Sox, the
Mats now are equipped with seven
outhelders, providing stubborn
Felix MackieWicz ceases baking at
switching from q. Cleveland uniform
into Washington togs. But Presi-
dent Clark Grif1ith hotly denied the
sudden accumulation Of outfielders
was engineered with q view toward
trading one Of his current regulars.
Don't start any trade talk, :
Griffith fIimed. Yes, I'd like to get
another inf1elder, but we're not going
to trade for one. We're trying to
build ball club and want to go
along with the fellows I have"
Whether Griffith owns six or seven
outfielders remains a mystery to
him. Mackiewicz, purchased from
the Indians at the $4,000 waiver
price, telephoned Griffith yesterday
and demanded more money before
he would report. The Mats boss re-
fused, told Mackiewicz 1t was up to
him whether he wanted to report,
and hung up.
Grin Stands to Lose $10, 1000.
Should Mackiewicz fail to report,
This alternative is to quit organized
baseball, q move which would leave
Griffith minus $4,000 and Mackie-
wicz. "A club claims player at its
own risk" Griffith said. so If he
doesn't report I'll lose the $4,000
A .260 hitter with Cleveland last
year, the former Purdue University
football player asked Griffith If he
would play regularly and was in
formed he would be employed prin-
cipally against lefthanded pitching,
the same plan Griffith has in mind
for Mcbride, a 31-year-old 190-
FOUNDER who bats right and throws
right.
"I think we'd use both Mackie-
wicz and Mcbride against left
handlers" says Griffith. Mcbride
particularly Is effective against
southpaws and they should bolster
our attack"
Mcbride Hit .301 in '46.
Mcbride, obtained from the Red
Sox for an undisclosed amount Of
cash, batted .301 in 81 games with
Evening star., 1947-05-15
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 15.-Ernie
Lanigan's nomination for the
freakiest iron man" stunt in
baseball is one performed by
Charles (Hoss) Radbourne on
May 80, 1884. Radbourne not
only pitched both ends OF a
double header, but he did it in
morning and afternoon games
against different clubs, beating
New York 1873 in one game and
Philadelphia 90 in the other.
-. Walter (The Great) Mails is
telling West Coast baseball fans
that Bob Chesnes, San Francisco
pitcher, will be sold to the big
leagues for at least 100000 next
year and may be a bargain at
that price" Apparently the
Coast League has more 100000
players than the majors.
Expert opinion-When some
one asked AL Panzera, Fort
Worth Star-Telegram photogra-
pher who has been swapping
golfers for years, who were the
easiest pros to pose, he replied:
Johnny Bulla, Dick Metz and
Jimy Demaret." -. The hardest?
"Ben Hogan-until after he gets
that check in his pocket: then
he'll stand on his head for you.
Jerry Carle, ex-Marine who
played blocking back at Mime
sofa for two years and was
Northwestern's 1T" quarterback
last fall, has been switched to
guard. Seems Coach Bob Voigts
is drilling couple of sophomores
for an about championship
drive in 1948 and 1949. Gus
tavus T. Kirby, veteran AAu Of
fiical, maintains the three most
thrillings sports events he ever
saw were the 1908 olympic Mara
thon. the 1920 Olympic crew race
and the Dempsey-Firpo fight OF
1928. And he puts the marathon
at the top. :. Earl Meadows, CO.
holder of the pole vault record
before Dutch Warmedam began
Evening star., 1947-05-15
|BaIIotind Will Start
June 6 for Players
lin AII-Star Game
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 15.-Baseball fans
including those in Canada ano
Hawaii, next month will select the
American and National League play
ers, except pitchers, for the 14th an
nual All-Star game at the Chicago
Cubs Wrigley Field, July 8. ~ .s5.s5.
The Chicago Tribune, which pro-
NOTED the first All-Star game IN
1898 at Comiskey Park as a feature
of the Chicago World Fair, said
balloting by the fans would be con-
Quoted by more than 1T news
papers and radio stations, beginning
June 6 and continuing for three
weeks.
Arch Ward, Tribune sports editor.
said radio and newspaper tabula-
tions would be forwarded to the
Tribune and standings would be
published during the balloting. He
said the ballots would come from
throughout the Nation, Canada,
Hawaii and the overseas editor Of
Stars and Stripes.
Players, exclusive of pitchers, who
receive the greatest number of votes
at the various positions will start
the All-Star game which except fol
the 1888 contest was named only by
players selected by managers of the
two leagues.
Ward said the poll was open to all
newspaper and radio stations which
desired to cooperate. Pitchers will
be selected by Managers Eddie Dyer
Of the st. Louis Cardinals and Joe
Cronin of the Boston Red Sox. Dyer
and Cronin were automatically in
stalled as All-Star managers be-
cause their clubs met in the 1916
World Series.
Ward said pitchers were ex-
empted from the balloting because
their form and condition vary from
week to week "and it would be un-
fair to demand that either league
employ pitchers, who on the day OF
the game were not in condition to
deliver their best efforts"
Evening star., 1947-05-15

Boston last year and hit .305 in 100
games in 1945. He was .245 hitter
in 1914, playing in II games, and in
1943 he hit .240 in brief trial be-
fore being sent to Louisville, where
he swatted 1903 in 128 games.
Once the property Of the Chicago
White Sox, the husky 6-foot Nc
Bride entered professional baseball
in 1886 and was a steady 800 hitter
in the minors.
Mcbride was something of a Red
Sox hero in the first contest of the
World Series at St. Louis last fall
when he drove in the tying run in
the 9th inning of the game which
Boston went on to win, 3-2, in the
10th. Mcbride also tied modern
major league record in Washington
on August 4, 1915, when he drove
in six runs in one inning during a
Boston Washington double header.
If Mackiewicz reports, the Mats
must trim a man from their squad
and likely to be pruned is Earl
Wooten, fancy fielding outfelder
who also Is an understudy to Mickey
Vernon at first base. Wooten has
seen no service with the Mats.
The Mats, who have stirred up q
total Of five runs in their last five
games, will expose their three-game
losing streak to the Cleveland IN
dians tonight. Early Wynn will try
his fourth victory, while the In
dians will test Rookie Byran Ste
phens, a right-hander with Oakland,
Calf, last year, in the opener of a
three-game series.
Hutchinson Stops Mats.
Detroit's Freddy Hutchinson
stopped the Mats, 80, on six hits
last night but 1t was case of turf
luck for Washington. With the
score locked at 20, one out and
Eddie Lake on first in the ninth,
George Kell drilled a double-play
grounder at Shortstop Mark Christ
man. The ball hit clump of dirt,
however. and bounded over Christ
mans head into left field for a
single, sending Lake to third.
Roy Cullenbine forced Kell, but
Lake scored as protesting Mats con-
verged on Umpire Bill Mckinley at
first base when he ruled Cullenbine
safe on the payof end of what the
Mats felt was double play. Nc
Kinley wasn't persuaded to change
his opinion and Washington went
down to defeat when it failed to get
a ball out of the infield in the
ninth.
The Mats clustered two runs in
the second inning on singles by
Vernon, Jerry Priddy and Mickey
Haefner, but the Tigers tied it up in
the sixth on Pat Mullins triple,
Hoot Evers' double and Birdie Teb-
belts, single
Evening star., 1947-05-15
College Scores
By the Assoeiofed Press
Baseball.

Navy, 8: Delaware: !.
Miami fohio). IL: Xavier (cincinnati,
Southern Normal 10; Arkansas State. g.
Tufts. /; MASSACHUSETTS university 1Fort
3 E'ssnsPs e s9s;s x yirsts.s ssess Carolina. 9
Wofiord, 6; South Carolina. 8.
st. Michaels tyt,), 3; Norwich, /.
Randolph Macon, q: Roanoke, 8.
aains, SGliEsse, 8: !; Nsx 81 Hsmsshile. Hsnasahsis
Dartmouth, SIS: Harvard 1-e.
Norshwestern; 4; sMcs Snicaso; 2.
West virginia Wesleyan. 8: Anderson
Eastern as9aaa1s, 91h, Teachers. 5; Miliktn. 4.
E P.nn and sts1s n: 7; qsssyE5Sg1lrf. s,ssEIs1l 4
Baltimore Loyola. ,7-6; Mount st.
wassinsst;on state. 7: idaho. o.
Gonzaga, z; FarraRut, 0.
Tennis.
w. and NJ. 8: Richmond, o..
NGIsh Wasinsso0Ess. es5olEns Ly6chSa1s Ssass o.
Western Maryland, z: Dickinson, o.
Virginia, 8; Navy, 4.
Kansas, Z: Kansas State. o.
Auburn. 5: Mississippi State, 2.
Rensselaer,, 5; Union, 4.
Syracuse. 6bz; Colgate. .2k.
Eastern Carolina, 5; High Point. 4.
Southern Normal, 6: Arkansas State. 0.
Track.
williams. 70k; Rensselaer,, 55z.
Virginia Military. 90: Richmond. 30.
New Hampshire, 11S; Massachusetts
University CFort Deyors), II.
Lacrosse.
Hobart, 10: Syracuse, 8.
Rensselaer,, IS; Union. O.
Golf.
Virginia, 25; Hampden-Sydney. 2.
North Carolina. 17E: Wake Forest, 9H.
Kansas, 1914; Kansas State. N.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
III. 5. Has No Golf Feud
with British, Head
|0f USGA Asserts
BY The As.oeiaisd d Press /

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
is. Charles Littlefield, president OF
the United States Golf Association,
says his organization has no feud
with the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club of st. Andrews.
Speaking to the British Golf Writ
ers' Association last night, Littlefield
said he and Vice President Francis
Ouimet had had discussions with r.
and A. over the new rules of golf
brought out by the USGA March /.
These rules had been misinterpreted
by British newspapers as being a
challenge to r. and AS reputation
as being the ruling house OF the
golf world.
"We have full understanding, !"
said Littlefield," and no one is any
body's enemy. r. and A. realize we
have certain local interpretations OF
rules to make in America and they
have their problems to handle here.
But we are both out to promote the
best interests of golf.'
! These discussions were believed to
have ended any misunderstanding
THAT hight have existed between the
USGA and r. and A. over the juriS-
diction of the rules of golf. Little
field is here with the United States
Walker Cup team which challenges
Britain's nine-year hold on the cup
in matches Friday and Saturday.
At the dinner, captains Of both
cup, teams predicted victory and
considerable nationalism was ex-
pressed in the private predictions
of Scottish reporters. One writer
forecast the matches would end In
a 6-6 tie.
He explained with q touch of
humor that the Scottish foursomes
team Of Alex Kyle and James Wilson
would win their match as would the
Irish team of Joe Carr and Cecil
Ewing.
The two English pairs, for whom
the Scots waste no affection, would
lose, the writer said. In the eight
singles matches, four Englishmen
would also lose while the Scots and
Irish would win thereby tying up
the matches" he predicted.
He didn't explain what would
happen If his prediction came true,
but there was feeling that John
Beck, non-playing British captain,
was pulling no nationalistic pride in
picking the foursomes pairs as he
did.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Lohey Clinic DiscIoses Cure
For Punch-Drunk Fighters

months or even years after the
original accident.
DR.. Lahey said that in the case
OF boxers multiple hematomas
result in punch drunkenness. or
In sudden attacks which also are
a symptom
The surgical removal of the
hematoma," he added. "has re-
suited in complete relief" He
said rs patients had been treated
at the clinic for that type Of dis
order.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Mcbride Acquisition Seen BoIstering Mats Attack
Dodqer Funs Honor
7 Yunkees Dresser
By ne Associated Pres

NEW YORK. May Is. Some
100 Brooklyn Dodger fans who
otherwise wouldn't be I caught
dead" In Yankee Stadium VIII
travel across the East River to-
night to honor Yank Coach Chuck
Dresser on the occasion of the
ending Of his 30-day suspension.
The Brooklyn friends Of Dres-
sen, formerly q Dodger coach. Will
present him with 4 diamond ring
IN ! ceremony at home plate be-
fore the YAnks meet the White
Sox. The Brooklyn fans viii
bring along their famed sym
phonyn band which always Is on,
hand to assail the eardrums Of
Ebbets Field patrons.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Cornero HurIs Morgan
From Rinq in ID Minutes

Primo Camera, former heavy
weight boxing champion, picked up
big Ben" Morgan and tossed him
out of the ring after IA minutes OF
graphing last night before 1,700
fans at Turner's Arena.
Laverne Baxter body pressed
Chick Garibaldi in is minutes to
take the semiwindup. Johnny Long
and Jan Blears fought to a draw,
Ben Rosen stopped Herbie Freeman
in 1871 minutes and Olaf Erickson
won over Simmy Sigsang In 16
minutes.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Maryland Boy, II,
Killed by SoftboII
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, May Is.
Short fielder Kenneth Boerner,
IT, died yesterday 10 minutes
after being struck by softball In
practice at Hampstead High
School, Coach Frank Mather said
today.
Kenny YVES standing at the
plate when the bah came In wild"
Mather said. "He ducked, but it
hit him in the back Of the head. :"
Boerner, a steeplechase jockey.
rode Foxhill in the Grand Ma
tional and My Lady's Manor races
this spring.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
DriskilI Relieves Totum
Of Ierps Sports Burden

Maryland's athletic affairs were In
new hands today as Walter S. Dris-
kill took over the reins from Jim
Tatum, who requested relief from
the duties of athletic director to
devote all his time to football.
Driskill came to Maryland last win
ter as Tatum's assistant In football
No change In current Maryland
policy is contemplated and Driskill
will carry out the overall plan
mapped by Tatum when he took over
last February.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Friends Netmen Triumph

John Hayes came from behind a
5-2 count to down L. johnson, 8-6,
in the first match, and went on to
win the second, 60, as. his Friends
tennis team defeated st. James of
Hagerstown, Md, ST., yesterday
at Friends.
Evening star., 1947-05-15

he advised M to make peace with Reeves
football for them you're capable Of playing Ana stop ASKING
for money. You have contract, you know
There this end Buggsy was takng-and iass
Marshall finally broke in.
Look Steve doesn't make difference who you signed with
with the Redskins But that contract was trans
just signed originally with the Rams
Once He Was Bigger Than Bough
might kick chance the toast Of Los Angeles this
fa just as he was Washington
Steve"
Few people understand halfback
the darling of the Griffith Stadium pewholders
than professional football
player history with possible exception Of Sammy Baugh
when his the field
to watch him. scamperng sideine sdene frustrating
much bigger than he dahng 40 yards all told TO gain
10 IL.
radio station offered him $500 to
with replacement during training and
Redskins the road The Washington Caps were
said play with them although Bagars
wasn't good enough regularly talk of business
restaurant with Bagarus partner
But Steve and looked toward the golden West
from where phoning the golden East
"TIes nice boy" Marshall saying "but wouldn't trade
Farmer him. Some day people in this town
going discover I made pretty good oeal
PimIco Hos 96 Acres, Needs 300
undoubtedly those who subject
attendant the Preakness They
because there are upward OF 10000
people showing into grandand and clubhouse capable
accommodating less than half OF them
game they always swimming stream. The
wonder Of it they back the next They have to
inside Pico they have stand and be crushed
they pay all types personal fuel
they bucg that old u cent which that only
a mans $1O0 gets to the betting pool.
hopeesy inadequate and oudated and the Maryland
Club realizes It, which is why the Hilltop is not much longer
track They looking for 3O0acre
requirement.
This may give you woefy small and crowded
Pnco The stands track parking area comprise
only Anita has than s6 acres for parking
alone. s%
Evening star., 1947-05-15

Totals 80 727 10 Totals SO 2712
sGrounded out for Christman in ninth.
lSEIO1t F4-t------------ UUU VIZ Uul--s5
Runs-Lake, Mullin. Evers. Vernon.
ps,adg vers ns Ssttsa HSs5
base hits-Eyers Sal. ysrnon. Mullin,
Double 5play-Priody to Christman and
Vernon. Left on bases-Detroit. IL;
WASHINGTON. g. Bases on balls-Of
Haefner, z: OF Hutchinson, 2, Strike
Umpires-Messrs MCGOWAN. Mckinley,