davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

subscribing to his service. He be-
gan his project with 58.
The patrol work entails the use
of a station wagon equipped with
a mobile telephone the patrol
officers may be reached quickly
by persons in need. Westburg
now hires two men, dressing
them in uniforms somewhat SINH
lar to policemen, to patrol the
area.
"We give the area additional pro-
lection from Z p. m. to S a. m.
daily" h. said.
"That means we check homes
when people are on vacation and
when they are hCme we keep a
continual patrol in the neighbor-
hood looking for suspicious char
acters, speeders, drunken drivers
and Just plain drunks who might
molest residents" Westburg ex-
planned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
Vets Plicing Idea
Proves Profitable

DES MONIES, Ia. UD-An idea
was conceived by a World War Ii
veteran. Richard Westburg, to do
his community some good and
make a living at it. The idea is
developing into one OF Des Mol
mes, fastest growing businesses:
With tn help of CT loan and
plenty of initiative. Westb'lrg be-
gan a venture called the ambu-
lance patrol service last Feb
ruary. Today the service, with
the sanction and cooperation OF
the police department, furnishes
a 36-block area in the Iowa cau'
tai city with additional police
protection, unlimi'Ad ambulance
service, fire guard and general
services to householders who pay
$40 an ually for the protection.
Westburg, a former Army Air
Forces instructor. now has more
than 900 or better than 90 per
cent of the residents in the area
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
K0rea's Political Fate
Due Decision Soon

re, sponsored the assembly
step and naturally is ready to
, cooperate.
The commissions secretarlat
of about Is, headed by assistant
secretary-general Victor Hoo OF
China, will leave New York
Jan. 2 by chartered plane. Stops
will be made in San Francisco,
Honolulu and Tokyo. The first
commission meeting is sched-
uled for Seoul, in the U. S. Sec
tor, on Jan. 8.
Present plans call for the
commission to begin negotia-
tions there Immediately with
American and Russian military
authorities. If the Russians de
cline to permit the U N. body
to oversee elections in the
north, the U. N. will be con-
fronted with decision on
whether to 60 ahead with bal
1oting in the south alone and es-
tablish a government there.
Such a step would mean divi-
sion of Korea, perhaps perma-
nently, with the Russians left
alone in the north to evaruate
their troops when and as they
please and free to establish a
regime in northern Korea.
The kew section of the assem-
bly's Korean resolution II
adopted 43 to 0 with the Soviet
six country bloc refusing to vote
or abstain On the record--pro-
vides that the U N. commits
sion shall have the right to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

sion is being caused in Portugal
by the flooding of the black mar
ket with French one franc pieces
brought in the country by tour
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

1iss' ths pa1tsr3sss. ahsy are BENG 2s nst,l, :,
quarter French trancs' 1eo and %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

travel, observe and consult
throughout Korea"
The decision also calls for
elections no later than March
81 to be followed by consulta-
tions with elected representa-
tives and formation of an all
Korean government. Soviet and
American troops then would be
withdrawn as soon as possible.
About two-thirds of Korea's
23,OO0,O0O (million) residents
live in the south, which is prin-
cipally agricultural. The north
is mainly industrial. The coun-
try was divided temporarily for
occupation purposes as an aft
ermath of the victory over ia
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

COM E A G K - The po-
litical fortunes of Gen. Charles
De Gaulle, (above) wartime Free
French leader, took an upturn in
a year which saw Communists
stage numerous strikes, demon
strations and riots in both France
and Italy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-18
Neverme Nemecku.

Praha. Glen academic
nauk SSSR J. V. Tarle WHO'LL
v pTednasce ma filosoficke IA
kulte Karlovy university otaz-
ky diplomaticke a valecne his
torie SSSR. Opom1jen1 techto
otazek by bylo pf1mym odzbro-
jovanim naroda pred tvar1 ne
pf1tele.
j. V. Tarle cerpal sve vyvo-
dy z bohatych ruskych archivd
a v zaveru ma politickem vyvo-
il slovanskych narod1 dovodil,
re pokud Slovane jsou svorni,
jsou nepremozitelnymi proto
toho odvekeho nepT1tele, ktery
je dnes Size porazen, ale ktery
nenf tax tezce ranen, jak sc
snazf sam ukazat svetu a jak
81 pTeje, abychom mu prave
my, Slovane, verili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-18
Sportovn1 Hlfdka.
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
"

PT1stf 1tery, dine 20. cerven-
ce v kTfzkovych zapasech pc.
radanych Mr., Ed Contosem V
Coliseum 1cinkovati budou ma
sleduj1c1 zapasn1ci:
V hlavn1m zapase ktery ur-
cen jest ma dobu jedne poraz-
ky 1cinkujl:
Bill Darnell Rhodes, 218 ID.
(Herman Rhodes Bros.) Cam
den, N. j. VS.. George Linehan,
23O ID. (The Irish Terror) v
Bostonu.
V nasledujfc1ch 4 zapasech
ktery urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut naeb 1 porazky 1cinkuji
Gino Garibaldi, 236 ID. re
Ste Louis VS.. George Macricos-
tas, 226 ID. z Recka.
Prince Emir Badui, 228 ID.
re Saudi, Arabia VS.. Joe Mon
tana, 228 IL. z Camden, N. j.
Faro Renaldo, 225 ID. z L
talie VS.. George Red Ryan, 232
ID. z Filadelfie.
Olaf Erickson, 22O ID. re
svedska VS.. Kola Kwariani,
235 ID. RUSSIAN Cossack).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-18
Francie Sc snazi udrzeti
nemecke dSlniky.

Francouzska vlada nablzl
.byvalym nemeckym valecnym
zajatc1m dalsf vyhody, ably je
udrzela v zemi.
Pfedne jim ma byti pred u
jednanlm move pracovni smlou-
Wy poskytnuta 3O-denni dovo-
lena behem ktere sc mohou vra
tit do Nemecka.
Dale 81 smf witt S sebou do
Francie sve manzelky a nezle-
tile deti a konecne Jim ma bytl
zarucen status civiln1ch delhi
XII jake ma pTiklad Polakum a
ItalGm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-18
HOnZiv pOklad.
M. B. styblo:

Kazdemu Pan B1h kus zeme dial
tomu min, tomu zas vets1,
kazdemu k zivotu pozehnal
rodnou by chvalil no reel.
Hory dial n6komu vysoke,
mad nimiz nevychazf zafe,
jinemu propasti hluboke,
~jezera, nesmlrna more. -
Nekomu kraje dial bohate,
nekomu p~ustiny chude -
jen Honza v koutecku skromne stall
a cekal, co ma nej zbude.
A BGh dial zemi mu ~nejkrassf,
jak summon panenku hezkou,
tn zemi vzdy re vsech mu nejdrazsl,
tn zemi slavnou a ceskou!
Mala je jake ia hvezdicka,
co mad nj kazdou noe vzejde =
"a to vsak, re je tax malicka,
celia Sc do srdce vejde.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-18
Plan ma kontrolu povodni zis.
kali podporu kongresu.

Kongresni vGdci srdecne
schvalili president1v plan ma
zrfzenf intensivnf kontroly po-
vodni ma stredozapade. Nevi-
di vsak moznost, re tento ma
vrh Dude projednan a schvalen
liz v tonic zasedan1.
Republican, i demokrate u
znavaji nutnost koordinance
plant, jez jsou jiz hotovy, aby
sc predeslo opakovan1 letos-
mich zhoubnych povodn1. Mno-
ri z Mich vsak dali ma jevo, re
jsou prot tomu, ably v udoli
Missouri a Mississippi bylo "a
vedeno n6co podobneho jake
Autorita pro 1dol1 Tennessee
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-18
Plzenske pivo jest jig cepova-
no " New Yorku.

Y sokolskem restaurantu by
10 zahajeno cepovan1 praveho
a nefalsovaneho plzenskeho
piva, ktere bylo pred nejakym
casem dovezeno primo z Plzne
v Cechach, ably svoj1 lahodou
osvezovalo obyvatele teto po-
lokoule. Plzenske nebylo do
Ameriky dovazeno cd listopa-
du 1899. Take v nekterych
pTedn1ch restaurantech v New
Yorku objevilo Sc jiz plzenske
a jeho cena jest okrouhle soc
"a sklenici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-18
POHREB.

2. cervence zemfel pan
Bernard Busky, 922 N. Patter-
son Park Ave. We start sc roku.
Narodil sc v Baltimore a byl
soferem. Zanechal zde rodice
p. a pf. Henry a Katerinu Bus
ky. Pohreb konal Sc IL. GER
vence re Cvachova Pohf. Do
mu do kostela st. Andrews a
odtud ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-18
Obieven nebo vynalezen?

We skole vykladal pan ucitel,
jaky rozdfl je mezi objevem a
vynalezem. Objeveno byva,
co zde jiz bylo; vynalezeno, CO
zde jeste nebylo. Kdyz maly
Karlfcek pTisel domG, povlda:
"Maminko jak to bylo Sc
mnou: objevili jste mne nebo
iste mne vynalezli?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-18
Naciste Sc pry mali " tabore
iako ma rekreaci.

Jeden rusky novinaf, kterJ
~navst1vil nemecke okupacni
pasmo lic1 v "Pravde", re sc
onem 10000 nacistGm drze-
nym v americkem tabore vede
jake ma odpocinku.
Delaj1 pry kdyz chtejf, do
stavaj1 vice j1dla nez ostatni
Nemci, jsou proto dobfe ziveni
a vsichni jsou dobTe saceni a
opalenf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-18
Britsky correspondent
vyhosten z CSR.

Praha, - F. v. Van der
Bill, correspondent londynske-
no "Daily Mail" a jinych "a
hranicnfch listG, dostal oficiel-
nj vyhostovacf rozkaz cd poll
Gle ceskoslovenskeho minister
stva vnitra. Je to prvn1 pT1-
pad, kdy CHI correspondent byl
vypuzen z Ceskoslovenska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-18
Predbszne oznameni zabav.

- Slovensky Robotnicky Spo-
lok poriada vylet 3. srpna vo
Finskej Hale.
= %. listopadu poTada Tel.
Jed. Sokol Washington "Slav-
nostnf Akademii."
= Del. Vzdel. Spolek "PO-
usporada behem leta
"Celodenni Vychazky'' k Va
s1ckGm tyto nedele:
27. cervence
10. srpna
Z. Zar1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-18
v tvrdouhelnych dolech doslo
tez k dohode.

Mezi majiteli tvrdouhelnych
dol1 v severnf Pennsylvania a
John Lewisem doSlo k dohode,
kterouz $4,000 havfrGm v teto
uhelne panvi byly zvyseny
mzdy O $1.2O denne a pTfspev-
ky do socialnlho fondu byly
zvyseny z 5 ma 10 cent? z kaz-
de tezene tuny uhl1.
Zvysen1 obnaS1 Ill centu ma
hodinu Ia sedmihodinovy pra-
|covnf den, jak je zaveden v te-
to oblasti. Nova smlouva vstu-
|puje v platnost dine 1. srpna a
|haviri obdrzl take 500 ma do
volenou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-18
Vystraha Sternovu gangu.

Jerusalem - Policie v Tel
Aviv otevrela dopis, odresova-
ny "nacelnlku Sternova gan
gu" a nasla v mem vystrahu te-
to zidovske opdzemnf organi-
saci pred dalslm zab1jenlm an
glickych vojak1. Dopis byl po-
depsan "Zidovsti vojaci v Bri-
tamil"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-18
Tezke dopravni nestesti
" Ceskoslovensku.

Praha. = Anglicka zpravo-
dajska kancelar Reutera sdeli-
la, re doslo k tezkemu doprav-
nfmu nestest1 v Ustf mad La
benz. Jeden pine obsazeny VIZ
poulienf drahy sj1zdej1cf S kop-
ce vrazil pine rychlosti do j.
neho pred MIN jedoucfho vo-
zu. Pr srazce zahynulo 26
lid1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-18
Slavna costa presidenta BeneSe
ma Moravu.

Praha (Postou) = President
r%epubliky DIR. Edward Benes
odjel S choti v nedeli, 8. cervna
v 1885 bod. z Prahy ma Mora
WI, ably zachoval tradici kaz-
dorocnfho letnfho pobytu v
NameStf n. Oslavou. Pr teto
pTllezitosti n~avstivil nektere
moravske kraje. Presidentovu
druzinu tvorili kancleT Jar.
Smutny, arm. gen. Hasal, vysla
nee DIR. Jfna a presidentGv O.
sobnf tajemn1k DIR. Sykora.
BeneSovem, slavnostne wy
zdobenym, projel prGvod ma
ceste do Vlasimi. Vlasimske
namestf, v jehoz stredu Sc tyci-
la tribuna, bylo pine obecen-
stva a mladeze. Zvlastnf sku-
pinu tvoTili ju~goslavsti ucnove.
Pan president podekoval "a u
v1tan1 a poctu cestneho obcan-
stvf a nastoupil dals1 cestu.
V Cechtic1ch, v Kosetic1ch O.
3ekavaly pana p~residenta sku-
piny obcanstva, zpestrene ma
rodn1mi kroji. V Cervene Re-
6ici byla mala zastavka, pri
ktere Sc pan president zapsal
do obecni pametnl knihy.
Pelhrimovske starobyle ma
mestf bylo zaplneno m1stn1mi
obcany do poslednfho mlstec-
ka. Slavnostn1 porad byl "a
hajen hlaSen1m vojenskych We
litelG a pTehlfdkou cestne roty.
Ia nadseneho volan1 a bouTli-
v6ho potlesku vystoupil p. pre-
sident ma tribunu, kde opet po-
1ekoval "a uv1tan1. Pfedseda
MNV pax odevzdal panu pre-
3identovi umelecky provedenou
oozdravnou adresu. Pc tie Sc
odebral pan president Sc svou
choti a celou sutton do hotelu
Slavic, kde pc male pfesn1dav-
:e byly presidentu republiky a
jeho choti odevzdany cetne
Diary a darky vesmes vyrobky
vseho druhu mfstn1ch Utmost
Mkt a remeslnik1. Cestou z
hotelu skupiny detske droboti-
ny, ~pelhrimovske zeny a d1vky
upsoTadaly srdecne ovace PAM
Hane Benesove. Kratce pc po-
ledni opustil president republi-
ky S choti a pr6vodem Pelhfi-
NOV.
Pred Jihlavou ma ceskomo-
ravskych hranic1ch jmenem
INV moravsko-slezskeho po-
zdravil hosty jeho pfedseda
Frantisek P1sek, "a Jihlavsko
oTedseda ONV Karel Holub
Ctyri devcatka odevzdala pan.
Benesove velkou kytici. Jihlav.
l3ke ulice a namest1, kterym
oresidentGv pr6vod pax pro.
iizdel byly lemovany hustym
Fpalfry lidu a barvitymi skupi
Mani clenstva telocvicnych jed
not. Mnoho ulic bylo vyzdobe.
no pestrymi guirlandami. Oc
moravskych hranic vykonava
10 hasicstvo poradatelskou
sluzbu ma dals1ch trat1ch pre-.
| sidentovy cesty, ktera vedls
Velke MeziTici, Velkou Bites E
Jinosov k namestskemu zam.
ku, k nemuz sjfzdel presiden.
t6v prdvod dlouhou serpenti
nou, lemovanou barevnym
lspalfry krojG. Ma kopci poo
zamkem i podel serpentin byl
shromazdeni temeT vsichni o.
byvatele Nameste. Ma zamec.
KEN nadvoTi vystoupil presi
dent s chotf a S cleny svehc
prGvodu z auta. Vzacneho no
sta uvftali namestkove pfedse-
dy moravsko-slezskeho INV
P. Fanfrdla, prof. FIR. Loubal 9
3. st. Sulc. - Narodn1 spravce
zamku r. Sedlak sc zameckyn
personalem uvedl pax hosty dc
pTipravenych komnat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-18
Spisovatel Egon Hostovsky
odiizdi do CSR.

New York (CTK) = Spiso-
vatel Egon Hostovsky byl po-
volan z New Yorku do 1stTed1
csl. ministerstva Zahranicn1ch
veci a vrati sc do Ceskosloven-
ska koncem cervence. Donna
vedle sve uTedn1 funkce Dude
literarn1m poradcem velkeho
csl. nakladatelskeho koncernu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-18
Predpovida Sc pokles cen
koncem roku 1913.

Clarence FRAMES, pfedseda
General Foods korporace, pred
povedel, re prGmerne ceny po-
travin snad klesnou "az O Is
procent" v dobe mi r. 1913.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Soccer Players Wanted

Soccer players are wanted by
Maryland Sport Club. Candidates
should call Carl Travers at Hillside
7096 or report to practice Sunday at
1920 a.. at Shady Oak,
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Mrs. Mason MedaIist
OF WGCC Title Golf

Mrs Joseph L. Mason, the new
champion at Washington Golf and
Country Club, added medal honors
in playoff yesterday, but at the
same time it was learned she will
be New Jersey resident next golf
season and thus the event probably
was her last local tournament.
Mrs. Mason and her final round
opponent in the club tournament,
Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr., also tied
in the qualifying round, but Mrs.
Mason was two strokes better in
the playoff with 88 to 90.
In a tournament given by Mrs.
M. Hale Dinneen for the members
of her Golf Committee, Mrs. How
ard Hopkins was low net winner
with 99-2l-78. Mrs. John j. Cor
son had low gross with go and Mrs.
G. W. Calvert low puts with 81.
Other net prize winners were Mrs.
Phelps Adams, 1o825-83; Mrs.
James E. Gardner, l15-3o-85; Mrs.
E. x. Murphy, l09-23-86; Mrs.
Lloyd w. Dennis, 103-17-86; Mrs.
A. G. Simmonds, 105-lS-87, and
Mrs. D. r. Monsees, l13-24-89.
In a Prince Georges Women's
Golf Committee event, Mrs. Joe
Balestri won low net honors with
111-36-75 and low gross went to
Mrs. Barton Kintz with an 81. Sec
ond net went to Mrs. James Kinder
with 95-17-78 and third to Mrs.
John Ramey with 102-2l-S1.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
By Bill Fuchs

Coach Jack Maddox picked up
the schedule for Bulls football
team and his eyes came to an abrupt
halt at sight of the first two oppo-
nents - Perkiomen, which invades
the new Bulls field on September
27, and Allentown High School at
Allentown, Pa, on October 3.
The first game should be a real
treat for local fans who enjoy scho-
lastic football at its best. The in
vaders have an undefeated season
behind them to protect and a 19-
IL victory over Bulls.
And our game with Allentown
should be a humdinger, Maddox
commented. Allentown has won SO
Of its last 10 games. They're a real
team, with a squad of II and a
coaching staff of seven. They'll be
interested in our first game, too,
for they meet Perkiomen in their
last game of the season."
Reluctant Over Predictions.
The game on November Is with
Valley Forge is of special interest
to the new coach, for that's where
he spent his last five seasons, turn
ing out the only undefeated Valley
Forge team on record in 1945. That's
the same year AL Grossman, who
now fills, the position of assistant
principal at the Silver Spring school,
turned out the only Bulls eleven to
defeat the Army and Navy Plebes.
Looking over his teams roster,
Maddox is reluctant to make any
predictions. It's too early to tell.
The problem of coaching is diff
ferent here from high school or
college. The average student is only
here for about two years, so the
turnover is great and we have to
rebuild almost every year"
A couple Of boys, who played
against each other in the Oyster
Bowl last year will take their places
in the Bulls backfield. That's Dick
Ivanhoe. a 180-pound fullback, who
played for the Norfolk, Va, CRANKY
High School, and Jim Lenin, who
starred for the Clifton, N. j., High
School.
Others Fight for Berths.
Another backfield ace is Mike Sor-
rentino, 175-pound signal caller, who
led Sharon Hill, Pa, High to two
straight undefeated years.
Also fighting for backf1eld berths
are HOWE Hanson, Mike Casoli, Bill
Meuli, Bob Joyce, Bill Steele, Frank
Hannegan and Ken Sideris. Hanne-
gan and Sideris have come up from
the B squad.
Bill Shrider, who played on the
great T945 team, is back at the
tackle position after serving in the
Army. Another tackle almost sure
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Remode|ed King Pin Quint
Surprise in Loon Opener

. A remodeled King Pin quint, aided
by Evelyn Nickels 146 and 373, fur
nished the big surprise in the Ladies'
Major District Duckpin League
opener last night at King Pin, by
trouncing College Park, defending
titleholders. three games. Anne
Rollins was best for the losers with
346.
Substitute Rosalie Tucker, with
1876 and 351, spanked Brookland
Recreation's 2-l victory over Hi
Skor, at Hi-Skor. Lafayette was
a 81 winner from Mount Rainier.
The visiting Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace Quint, aided by Bernice Stead
mans 143 and Clara Walz's $50,
beat Rosslyn, 81. Evelyn Saun-
ders was high for the losers with
l42 and 354.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Nee S Long Matches
In Amateur Recall
'33 Win on 9th
By MerreIi Whittlesey

Maury Nee, who spent most of the
first two rounds of the District
Amateur golf championship watch
ing his opponents drive first, came
from behind twice yesterday to win
90 and 10 hole matches and re-
marked it was his longest day on
the golf course since a memorable
day at Manor Club in 1888, when
Maury was 18.
1t was the second round of the
Manor Invitation and Nee and a
ranking Southern golfer, Dub Fon-
dren, were locked in an extra hole
match. They halved eight consecu-
tive holes and came to the 27th
still even. 1t was getting dark and
both were about 3 feet from the
cup in on the par S hole.
Maury recalled yesterday that
Fondren asked him if both puts
were good and Maury said, Dub,
I'm so tired I couldn't walk to the
10th tee and besides its getting dark
Let's putt and maybe this thing will
be decided" Fondren putted and
missed. Nee's putt. hit Fondren's
ball and caromed into the cup for a
/ up victory in n holes.
Nee Is Show Stealer.
Last year at Columbia Nee was
the first-day sensation of the Dis
trict Amateur in his first tourna-
ment golf in nine years. He was
the show stealer yesterday as he
won the 18th hole from Ted Burrows
and the match on the goth and in
the afternoon was 2 down and to
play against Joe Wilson, but squared
the match on IS and won on the
10Th.
With a championship flight Of 80
players this year, two victories put
Nee into the quarterf1nals where he
was favored over Indian Springs
Garland Bowers today.
The field will be reduced to two
today and most of the favored play
ers still were around, but either
Bobby Brownell or Ralph Bogart
will be out by nightfall, or possibly
both. They are in the same bracket.
Brownell looked at the greatest
putting of the tournament before he
finally beat Columbia's Ray Swear
ingen, and /, in a 17-hole match
in which Brownell hit IS greens in
regulation figures and Swearingen
hit 5. Time and again Swearingen
appeared hopelessly out of hole,
but came back to roll in a l5-footer
for a halve. Brownell's morning
match against Medalist Jim Kinder
was no contest as the defending
champions one under par prevailed,
7 and 6.
Mccarthy Meets Brownell.
They used. to call Martin Nc
Carthy the Iron Man" when he took
his tournament golf seriously and
they hauled out the sobriquet again
yesterday as Mac" became stronger
each round He ended his second
round match against Host Club
Champion Howard Nordlinger with
three straight brides and ran smack
into Brownell today.
4LS oGAiSi uPPCI' VI oChcG 4udI tcr -
final brought together Bogart and
Kenwood's DR.. Joseph Kenrick, who
used his home made golf clubs for
pair of comparatively easy tri-
umphs.
The Nee Bowers winner will meet
either Billy Shea or Leroy Smith.
The biggest surprise of the day was
Shea's margin of victory over Ken
woods champion, Charley Price,
who lost six of the first seven holes
to Shea and the match, 6 and S.
Price said he did not hit green in
par figures. Smith was II up in his
two matches and over a course
where distance is not too necessary.
Smith and his excellent short game
may be tough.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Bell, in Shape, Cam |
Lose, So He'll Lick
Hursey, Pilot Says

When Tommy Bell Is in good
shape there are few middleweights
and only one welterweight who can
beat L'r, says Manager Chick
Wergeles. Tommy is in shape for
his Monday night fight against
Smuggy Hursey at Griffith Stadium,
so in Wergeles' book, it's another
victory for Bell.
The one welter who can beat him
Is, of course, Ray Robinson, the
champ. Ray defeated Bell last De-
cember after Bell had him on the
floor Chick isn't so sure that Rob-
inson could do it again, and Is more
than willing to send Bell against Ray
in return match under reasonable
circumstances. Robinson is duck
ing the return, Chick charges. Rays
asking 4711z per cent of the net for
such a fight, which is something
Chick won't agree to. "If I would
accept" Chick adds, "he (Robinson)
probably would find another excuse
for pulling out"
1t isn't Robinson but Hursey who
is attracting Bells attention now.
Chick wants to build up Bell as
drawing card in Washington, which
has been having some good pay days
for fighters, and the quickest way is
by demonstrating ability to knock
out Hursey. That's something no
body has done yet. And just to show
how serious Bell is about this one,
he's been training hard for a month.
That's always sign he's going to
put the chill on somebody, says
Chick. eve had a fairly big fight
coming up not long ago." Chick re-
calls, "but Tommy wouldn't train
for it. I finally caught up with him
and bawled him out; asked him how
he expected to win without going
to the gym.
Honest, Chick, I'm all right he
says to me. 7 was up the gym last
Friday and had rundown. I'm in
great shape
"Well, that's the attitude he had.
But he's trained for this one. I be-
Iieve he wants to knock Hursey out.
And If he wants to, he can"