davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-21


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1854; 81 seo6. IA
Evening star., 1947-09-06

The trophy that Mrs. G. r. Levy
won in the annual class B section
of the Post Cup tournament yester-
day probably was not the last one
of the season for the Prince Georges
Club golfer. Mrs. Levy is almost a
lock bet to win the Women's Dis
trict Golf Associations prize for the
player who showed the greatest i'm
provement for the year.
The gross So that the host club
player posted in the, final tourna-
ment of the season for the class
B players dropped ner handicap to
II, into Glass A, a 15-stroke reduc-
ton for the season. Mrs. Levy
started with a 32-stroke allowance.
It is extremely doubtful that any
other woman golfer viii cut her
handicap by Is strokes.
Mrs. Levy was the only player
to break 100, but as she took the
net prize that left low gross to Mrs.
Bradley Burrows, wife Of one Of
the Districts top amateurs, with an
even 100.
Mrs. Weldon Price OF Washing
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Worsham Tied for Sd
lin Stiff Denver Golf
By the A. I'd Press

DENVER, Sept. 6.--The Nations
top-notch golfers. after two back
breaking days on the troublesome
Cherry Hills course, were predict
ing today that 28o, only under par,
would be sufficient to win the $15,-
900 Denver Open tournament.
Stewart Skip" Alexander of Lex
ington, N. c., was ahead at the
halfway mark in the 72-hole medal
meeting with a 1877. under par,
but few of the big name competi-
tors thought he could better, or
even maintain. that pace.
Almost every golfer in the list
has cracked upon the treacherous
Cherry Hills layout this week.
One stroke behind Alexander was
DR.. Cary Middlecoff of Memphis,
Tenn. Tied for third at 139 were
Keiser, John Palmer of Badin, N. c.,
and Lew Worsham of Oakmont,
Pa, and Washington. D. c. Dead
locked at 40 were E. J. Dutch"
Harrison of York, Pa, and Tom
Wright of Knoxville, Tenn. The
141 shooters were Bobby Locke OF
johannesburg, South Africa; George
Payton of Hampton, Va. and Ben
Hogan of Hershey, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Lack Of Wind Makes
No Contest Of First
Test Of Comets
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Comet
shippers from sailing centers more
than 1000 miles apart today whis-
tied for a wind that will keep the
10th annual championships of the
comet class from winding up as
no contest.
The reason: For the first time
in the history of the class, the open
ing days event was declared no race
yesterday when the record-breaking
fleet of 27 boats failed to finish
within the 3-hour time limit.
The race committee, headed by
D. Werner Smythe, Southport, Conn.,,
slated today's races at 10 am. and
2 pm. s.,.-..
Leading the fleet when the gun
fired for no race was 17-year-old
Jack Boehringer of Stone Harbor,
N. j., sailing his Hi-Tide. His 13-
year r-old brother Gill was crew.
Less than a boat length behind
was Larry Low of Green Pond, N
j., skippering Tymfly with Wes Os-
born as crew.
Owen P. Merrill Of Riverton, N,
j., one of the favorites in the
regatta was third "when the drift
ing match was called off,"
Eric Nordholm, Washington's feet
champ this year, was in fourth posi-
ton. Leslie Wright. runnerup in
Washington, was back in about
twelfth spot.
Ernie Covert, former Potomac
River comet champion, now racing
out of Indian Landing, Nd. was
in eighth place.
Three entries from outside the
United States failed to show any
form in the initial contest. They
we're DR.. Rafeal Maldonado, San
Juan, Puerto Rico. and Bud Dob
son and Brace Carter of Vancouver,
British Columbia.
The wind yesterday was all
around the compass. At no time
did it. go above three knots.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
National Tennis Crown Seen
Cinch for smuggling Kramer

champion, nor John BromWlch OF
Australia, top-seeded man in the
foreign listing, is scheduled today.
Consensus of the players and Of
ficials established strongly the be-
lief that Kramer would walk off
with the tournament, several feel
ing it would be akin to an upset
if he loses more than one or
two sets in the entire event. Levan
Richards, top umpire in champion
ship tournaments, voiced the gen.
eral opinion when he pointed out
Kramer was in the same class as
Tilden, Vines and Bulge during
their best days.
A more cautious estimate OF
Kramer's chances, with an explana-
ton for his success, was given by
Mercer Beasley, former Princeton
University tennis coach and a men,
tori of many stars. Conceding
Kramer was an odds-on favorite,
Beasley said the Californian today
is meeting men who have modelled
their games on MS.
They do not present Kramer with
a strategy designed to upset his
tactics of big serve, hard forehand
drive and rush for the net" Beasley
pointed out. Whether Kramer
could continue his success against
an opponent who would throw him
slices and spin shots as we'll as
straight drives is a question to be
answered. Tilden probably wouldnt t
have given him straight ball to
hit in five sets.
The women's title struggle is gen.
orally considered wide open affair
among the first four American seed
ed players, Miss Osborne, Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills. Calf. Miss
Doris Hart of Miami, Fla, and Mrs.
Patricia Canning Todd of La Jolla,
Calf. Mrs. David Gray of Washing
ton will face Miss Brough in first
round match today.
Two Washington area entries,
Barney Welsh of Rockville, Md. and
James Thackara of the District, are
favored to win their matches,
though by close margins. Walsh
meets Harold Burrows of Charlottes-
vile. Va, and Thackara faces Frank
Bowden of Madison, N. j. Winner
of the former contest will meet
either Clarence Carter of San Fran
cisco or Tom Burke of New York
Thackara or Bowden will probably
face Drebny in their second round
match.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Surgery Awaits Group Of Mats;
Hot Huefner Subdues Yunks

Charley Wenslof In the first in
ming when Lewis walked, romped to
third on Sherry Robertson's double
off the right-field fence and scored
when Mickey Vernon grounded out
to McQuinn.
Washington boosted It's lead to
20 in the seventh when Eddie
Yost walked, Lewis sacrificed and
Vernon banged a double off the
right-field wall after Robertson had
flied out. The Mats third run came
off Dick Starr in the eighth, when
Sullivan tripled to right and scored
on Lewis single.
Wynn on Hill Today.
Early Wynn was to seek his
18th victory today when the Mats
and Yankees tangle in 3 o'clock
game, with Karl Drews slated to
pitch for New York. The Yankees
and Mats will collide again tomor-
row in New York's final appear
ance of the season here.
=, NAT NOTES: The Mats have
lured 771,123 customers through the
turnstiles to reach their record
of 1.027,22l established year they'll
be forced to average $4,000 fans
in their remaining home games
five of the last six games between
the Yankees and Mats have been
decided by a margin of one run.
Washington has captured five of
it's last six games. with the no
hit loss to Philadelphia Bill. Nc
Cahan it's only September setback.
Lewis and Stan Spence are
staging salary spurts, with Buddy
betting 435 and Spence whacking
.526 in the Mats last six games.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
By Burton Howkins

The keen scalpels OF assorted
surgeons will be lowering over nu-
merous Mats during the winter and
among those who expect to benefit
from the carving is Mickey Haefner.
who has proved he is one of the
leagues more effective pitchers
when he isn't plagued by sinus
trouble.
Second Baseman Jerry Priddy will
submit to knee and tonsil opera
tions, Shortstop Johnny Sullivan
will have a hernia operation, Pitch
er Chick Pieretti's elbow will be
explored for bone chips and Pitcher
Sid HudSon's shoulder may require
surgery. Haefner anticipates no
miracle, but if his sinus condition
can be alleviated the Mats may ex-
pect an improved pitcher.
When Mickey beat the New York
Yankees, 3-2, on six hits last night
at Griffith Stadium before 11,191
fans he was registering his sixth
victory since July 20. Over that
span he has dropped three games,
one by a 10 margin to the Boston
Red Sox.
Sinus Trouble Slows Haefner.
Late in July Haefner was shackled
with a 3-8 record and apparently
headed for a dismal season, but he
has salvaged the respect of the
league with nice sort of comeback.
In his six triumphs he has limited
the opposition to four runs, unleash
ing three shutouts, twice holding
his foes to one run and stopping the
Yankees on two runs, both of which
were delivered in the ninth inning.
Mickey has more respectable
Gil record now and conviction
that he'll function more smoothly
when his acute sinus condition is
corrected. He blames his slow start
this season on that ailment, which
abated with hot weather.
Haefner owned Shit shutout
entering the ninth inning, which
Tommy Heinrich opened with dou-
BILE to left. Johnny Lindell fouled
to Catcher Frank Mancuso, but
Joe Di Maggio's single fetched Hen
rich across. George McQuinn's
single to right shifted Di Maggie
to third and he scored after Bill
johnson flied deep to Buddy Lewis
in right field. The rally came to
a screeching halt when Sherman
Lollar grounded to Sullivan, whose
flip to Priddy forced Lonnie Frey
running for McOuinn.
The Mats picked up run of
Evening star., 1947-09-06
By cospor Names
Stor Stoff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, Long Island,
Sept. 6.-Weather permitting, the
l947 mems and women's national
tennis tournaments will get under
way today with a heavy schedule
designed to make up partially for
the one-day postponement forced
by yesterdays rain.
Sole major change in the pro-
gram will be the substitution OF the
match between Margaret Osborne
of San Francisco. No. l in the do
mestlc seeding, against Jean Clarke
of Birmingham, Ala. as the open
ing contest of the tournament. Mrs.
Nancy Bolton of Australia, top
seeded in the foreign list for the
event, was scheduled to play the
initial match, but her opponent,
Jean Burritt of Canada. was forced
to default because of illness.
Otherwise. the So contests sched-
uled, SO in the mems event and l6
in the women's. will be played at
the times set for yesterday. In ad-
dition, number of other matches
will be sandwiched in as court
vacancies occur. Neither Jack Kra-
mer of Los Angeles, defending
Evening star., 1947-09-06
BuItimore's Colts
All Set for Opener

Baltimore's chance for success,
both competitively and finan-
cially, in professional football will
be gagged tomorrow when the
Colts open their All-America
Conference schedule there against
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Game
time is 2:15 o'clock.
Successor in the league to
Miami, which drew only about
$4,000 to seven home games last
year, President Bob Rodenberg
is hopeful the Colts will average
nearly as many for each home
game.
Trains from Washington to
Baltimore for the game will be
run by both the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore & Ohio Railroads. and
the Touchdown Club is sponsor
ing a special trip by bus.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Bubby Worsham Top,
EARLY Record Of His
Famous Brother

Brother Lew is the National Open
champion and naturally the top
golfer in the Worsham family, but
following his triumph in the first
District junior match play tourna-
ment yesterday at Georgetown Prep,
Marvin (Bubby) Worsham can point
to more achievements for his age
than could Lew at II.
Here is kid brother Marvin's rec
ord for the summer, prior to his
first year at Wake Forest Che was
not eligible for the District and
Maryland junior tournaments be-
cause he is not a club member:
Unbeaten captain of the Bethesda
golf team.
Winner of the Metropolitan
schoolboy championship for the
second time.
Runnerup in the Maryland Junior
Open.
Low sectional qualifier for the
Junior Chamber of Commerce Ma
tional Junior.
Qualified in latter tournament in
Peoria, ILL.,; lost in second round.
Qualified in Los Angeles for
Hearst National Junior. went to
third round.
Lost in quarter finals of National
caddie tournament at Columbus,
Ohio.
Won District junior match play
championship, extending streak of
match play victories in local
scholastic and junior play to IS
straight.
Bubby steps to the collegiate ranks
next year as he will be eligible for
varsity golf at Wake Forest although
a freshman.
He was extended for the first time
in the tournament concluded yes
terday when Kenwood's Pat Rhodes
took Bubby to the 18th hole in the
final before Worsham won, 2 UP. He
defeated Bob Wolfe. 16, by 6 and S
margin with 2-over-par golf in the
semifnals, while Rhodes won on the
18th, l up, over Lew Swartwout of
Washington.
Worsham won wrist watch
donated by the District Golf Asso-
ciation for the first of what will be
an annual affair. Frank Emmett
conducted the event, as it was his
idea.
Bubby leaves a capable group to
carry on in District Junior ranks
however, topped by the Bobby Wolfe
and his cousins, Billy and Eugene.
Worsham and Rhodes played
good golf for the first IA holes OF
the final, when Bubby was over
par and 3 up, but both ran into
balls buried in the mud, three-putt
greens and penalties on the finish
ing holes and Worsham ended with
a rs and Rhodes 78.
Don Dedrick defeated Eugene
Carusi, and 3. in the second flight
final and Dennis Bolster won the
third fight over Jay Lent. and 8
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Memory Of Jim Trimble
Honored in Boil Come

The memory of Jim, Trimble. out
standing st. Albans School athlete
in the early days of the war who
as a Marine was killed on Two Jima
in 1945. Is being honored this after
noon with a baseball game between
alumni of St. Albans and Landon
Schools.
Contributions at the game, to be
played at st. Albans, are going to-
ward establishing Jim Trimbie Me.
mortal Scholarship at his school.
Trimble was a standout In various
sports, but particularly was noted
as baseball pitcher. He had three
no. -hitters to his credit as school
boy and was offered . post with the
Mats,
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Redskins Without Excuses After Beating by Ram
Cards 10 Battle Buns
In Vital SET During
Long Home Stay
By jock Hond
Associated Press Sports Writer

St. Louis settles down for IT.
game home stand today, faced with
the back-breaking task of overcon-
ing a 7-game Brooklyn lead.
Seven games behind Brooklyn
with "a to play, Eddie Dyer's never
say-die Cards have three engage
ments with Cincinnati before the
Eastern clubs come in for 10-game
visit. Then they wind up the home
stay with Chicago before visiting
Pittsburgh and Chicago in the anal
days of the season.
Over the season play, the Red
Birds have played consistent .633
ball at home, winning 80 and losing
%. Brooklyn away from home has
a 1928 record; not too far behind
the st. Louis home performance.
AS matters stand today, after
Brooklyn's 7-6 nod over New York
yesterday, the Cardinals must figure
on a clean sweep of next weeks I'M
portant series with the Brooks or
call it quits.
Any combination of 16 Dodger
wins or st. Louis defeats can clinch
the flag.
Jansen's Streak Broken.
Despite three-run first inning at
the expense of Rookie Larry Jansen,
whose 10-game win streak was brok-
en-, the Dodgers had to come from
behind to down the Giants yester-
day. Dixie Walkers first-inning
homer with a man on helped the
Brooks to a good start but the
Giants pecked away at Hank Befar-
man with seven hits in four innings.
including Willard MarShall's 34th
homer in the third. and finally took
the lead against Reliever Joe Hatten
in the fifth.
Rookie Phil Haugstad. making his
second appearance since he was
brought up from st. Paul, was
credited with his first big league
win on a two-inning job. Bruce
Edwards single drove in the tying
run and he scored the tally that put
the Dodgers out front in the eighth.
Again In the ninth, Edwards double
drove home two runs that barely
suffced when Johnny MiZe un-
limbered home run No. IS of Hugh
Casey with Buddy Kerr on base In
the ninth.
Leonard Is Beaten.
Boston took another bite out Of
the Phillies, moving to within ~
games of second place behind the
shit pitching of Lefty Warren
SPAIN, who recorded his 18th win,
over Dutch Leonard, 81.
The Athletics and Red Sox did
some feuding and fighting in Shibe
Park before the Philadelphia club
picked up a 81 decision. Ted VIII
liams, after walking away from the
plate thinking he had struck out,
hammered his 28th homer In the
ninth.
Ferris Fain, AS first sacker, was
banished for swinging couple Of
haymakers at Eddie Pellagrini in
the seventh inning, and Manager
Joe Cronin was thumbed out for
protesting too loudly to Umpire
Eddie Rommel.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Heurichs Play Twice
In Ruin-Hit Tourney
speeioI Dispatch 10 The Stos

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 6.-The
Heurich Brewers of Washington and
1G other survivors in the All-Ameri-
can Amateur Baseball Association
tournament face double duty today
in an effort to make up ground lost
when all games except one were
rained out yesterday.
The Brewers go against Spring
Grove, Md, defending champ, In
their first game today. Their sec
ond game opposition depends on
whether they win or lose. In the
only game played yesterday, Elkton.
Md, crushed Kay Veterans OF New
York, 1872, to take the tourney lead
with three straight victories.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Mrs. Levy, Post Cup Victor, Due
For Most-Improved Golf Award

ton with 105-27-78 and Mrs. r. l..
Hutchison of Washington with lo1-
23-78 finished one stroke back OF
Mrs. Levy's winning 96-19-T.
Other prize winners were: Grace
King of Manor, for the first time.
with 103-24-79; Mrs. Alfred Brand
of Belle Haven, 1o1-22-79; Mrs.
Gus Dimberg OF Washington, no.
29-s1; Mrs. w. G. Hips Of Army
Navy, 103-22-81; Mrs. Louis Rus
sell of Prince Georges, 106-2482,
and Mrs. Leonard Obert of Indian
Spring, 113-30-s3. Mrs. Houston
Harper of Congressional. with ILL
28-s3, and Mrs. Willard Edwards
of Indian Spring. with 106-23-83,
were drawn out of the prize list.
Mrs, John S. Conklin, an un-
heralded player at Army Navy.
came up with one of the best rounds
of the season at the service club
to win the Women,s Golf Commit
tees medal play handicap with an
83, minus a IL handicap for a net
II. Mrs. Richard Oliver was second
with 90-14-76.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

American League pennants in 1924 and 1925 ap-
precates the value of handy man in the bullpen
On May 26 Page was within one pitch OF
leaving the Yankees Il wouldn't say he was
within pitch of going back to the minor leagues. ;"
says Harris "but he certainly was within pitch
of getting into the doghouse. I think we would
have traded him if his next pitch had been ball"
That was a dramatic occasion when the
Yankees were battling the Boston Red Sox at
Yankee Stadium before throng of 74,747. Page
was waved to the mound to replace Rookie Frank
Shea with two on, none out and mighty Ted
Williams waving menacng bat
paoe sirnnedatelv found the bases loaded
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Mrs. Corson Is Winner
OF Sutton Golf Trophy

Mrs. John J. Corson holds the
Sutton Trophy for woman golfers
at Washington Golf and Country
Club after putting together rounds
of 81 and e5 and using 26-stroke
handicap for a 166 low net score
She was presented the trophy by
Mrs. r. N. Sutton, donor.
One stroke behind was Mrs. H.
H. Goodman. 96-95-24-l67. Mrs
George Bailey won low gross hon
ors with 91-94-185. Mrs. G. W.
Calvert carded low puts, Ga.
Other low net leaders were Ann
Reh, ls8-30-l6s; Mrs. Lafayette
Franklin, 189-20-l69, and Mrs
LLOYD Dennis, 2O6-36-170. The
regular Friday Class B event was
taken by Mrs. ]. r. Hogan. 106-
$50, followed by Mrs. r. H. Rife
ll3-30-83.
.~yUrnN ArUoNav VEAGIIF
Evening star., 1947-09-06

when Mcunn fumbed Williams possible
ground thee balls Rudy York
then struck three straight balls to Bobby
famed him Page disposed of the next batter on pop
hv ultimately game been a sensation
Bucky Thinks Him Equol of Murbery
1 Page had walked would brought in right
handler conesses Harris would have been the
end of Page that inning stuck with
lis The effective Yes I'd he has been
don't better than Page
has this season..
7 his losses have
Yankees all Page has saved IA
other games
Onv dispatched Page the mound
starting times with Joe D Maggie
Pages pitcher dge tosses all night when
informed game Apparently it's relief to
be relever.
pitching improved department.
His incentive bundle of cash each payday
for he has If Harris sends note
cdabe Joe hnds
his than if he had stayed during the last
weeks
Griff Lonq Hos Wanted Page
Page would be wearing uniform if the Mats boss,
proeed deal OF Page
fielder Johnny Third Baseman Bill johnson and Catcher
Aaron Robinson and Pitcher Walter
Masterson sought Page but the Yankees DIDN'T
tempt that offer.
Page has little Marberrys rae-bac
style Marbey helped tough little fellow
cohorad in many tricks and Harris recahs
backfred.
Marberry off the mound at times says Harris
sand on pitching Babe Ruth ne must
have been rubber when ne started his wndup
oest fast ball he fired at Ruth tnt
time hut Babe peed longest homers 1t sticks with
me remarkable home Ruth ever h because Mar
berry's arm practically in his face when he swung
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Charlotte Decker No. |

Charlotte Decker is seeded first in
the District Women's Tennis League
tournament scheduled to open today
at the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets courts. Other ranked players
in order are Pearl Mccoy, Clara
Bias and Anne Fisher.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
U>SuIfs Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash, 3; New York, 2.
Phila., 9: Boston, 7.
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, l.
Only games.
Games Today.
New York at Wash, 800
Boston at Phila.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Washington
Boston at Phila. (2D.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 7; New York, 6
Boston, 2; Phila., !.
Only games.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cinci. at st. Louis n).
Phila. at Boston (n).
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cinci. at st. Louis (2).
Phila. at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.