davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-08

acipieien. ooB noh Den 9cbren Der
Grfobruna bic blobe Gcrmebruno
Der 9lrbcitcrsabl fcine bGbere 's0r=
ocrllna CUR Nol0c bat. Gs miro Denn
allh acforoert. Den 9tud)oruf mebr
ullf Terbellcrlln0 Der Soaucr=2ciltuna
bes einsclncn 0rubcnurbeiters su
lcacn. luosu freilih Siberiteuuna
ocr Shlpcrlturbeitcr= =Hotioncn uno
Der GrnGbrlna Der geraarbeitcrfa-
militn pbne ous un9eillnbe ,sln-
reii" sSpitem aeb0re, oeiicn Yun=
tcrott nun flar sutoae lieae. Sic
4elpabrllna bon rTrdmien" uilp.
an Stclle elmer iold)cp GrnGbrunas=
politif biloct. ipie nun unbcltrittcn
lit. Sdipanfungen in Der 2eiltllna
Der 3ehcn uno Der GnttGuihuna al
lcr 9lnfana bes Sabres gebeaten
Sooffnungcn auf Sanicruna oes
yblad bole". als bas bic Snbultrie=
lanoihaft an Der Sfubr gilt.
Arbeit beutider Grperten
bemGn9etl
slbaeieben bon Der unacniigenben.
bauptiGd)lih ourh 6un9er uno lln=
tcrernGbruna beoinaten llu9enii0en.
Den in0ipiouellen Mrbeitsleiltuna lit
bas 6auptbinoernis Der Grbobun0
Der &oblenforoeruna in Den iiberoI-
tetcn Bctriebsanlaacn ;u iuhen.
Die friibcre 8irtihftsfiibruna be-
oeutcte Die Hubrfoblenporfomme
in bobem MaBe fir lire frieaeriid,e,
2lpecf aus. obne nottpen6i9e Gr=
1cmcrungen ooer tedniide 3erbefe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-08
zurueck zum orma|zustand
Nevnzehn devtsche Purfeien.

1aibington. - Mu1 2eute, oie
iiber oeutide Mnselegenbeiten gut
unterribtet lino. peroen oft our@
oie Tiel5abI ser oortieen politiiden
Yarteien per,pirrt. Giele Harteier.
iinO nur aui espiiie 3onen ooer gar
8e3irte beibrdntt uno meroen &c.
nobnlid) nidt bel ibrem pollen 9ta.
men genannt, ionbern ourb An-
iangsbuhitaben be5eibnet.
CUR 8equemlihfeit Ser 2eieridaft
folet bier Elm Neutrality-suspicious., oas
auseeidnitten uno auibetpabrt per.
Sen fann, uno bas bel fiinftigem
2eien iiber oeutibe politiide Ser.
sange CUTE 0ienite leiiten miro.
Sanptparteien
l.. G0ll (GbriitIid. .Demofrotiide
llnion). Sn allen 3onen uno auen
2dnoern 5ueelaiien. 8efannt unter
Dem Samen G91 nit ioIeenoen
Musnabmen:
AZ GSl (gbriitlib SosiaIe
ltnion) in gapern, amerifaniide
3one.
b. gGSg Cgaoii6e GbriItlid-
Sosiale 8oIfspartei. .8aoen in Siio-
baben in ser fran3oiiIhen Gone.
2. $40 (Sosialoemotratiide
Yartei 9euti6lanos). Sueelaiien in
allen 3onen nit Musnabme ser
ruiiiiden. Sn ser iransoiiiden Gone
mub in ser 9e5eidnung bas @ort
rDeutid)lanos" meebleiben.
3. $3.50 (aommuniitiide Yartei
Oeutihlanos). Nur in ben orei
meitlid)en 3onen 5useloiien uno
flnftioniert nibt ofientlid in ser
ruiiiifen Gone nod in Berlin Sn
Ser fransOoiiiden gone m,b in ser
ge5eidnung Oas @ort rTeutid.
lambs" Weebleiben, manhmal wiro
es aub bel fomnulniitiid)en Srts.
gruppen in ser amerifoniiden meg.
gelaiien.
4. sg9 (so5iaIiitiide einbeits.
partei Ieutidlanbs). slm /. Weai
1916 ourh 3uiammeni1Iub ser
SHO uno 3Y0 in ser ruiiiihen
Gone offisiea gebiloet. Sg9 in Ser
lin 5ugeIaiien. aber obne 8erihmeI-
sung.
5. 08O (0emofratiide Nartei
Geutidlanos). Gin Name, ser elmer
&eibe BON gemdbigten, in alien 80.
men uno in allen 9Gnoern 3ugeIalie-
men Harteien eegeben muroe, nam.
lid:
a. SOY (2iberal Oemofrutiide
Gartei), ruiiiid,e Gone, Berlin, l,no
Seiien in ser amerifaniid)en Gone.
b. SOP (Jrei Demofratiide Yar.
tei), enaliihe Gone, 8apern. uno
Bremen in ser amerifaniid)en Gone.
9 DSH (Demofratiide Bolts.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-08

partei(. @urttenlberg Baoen nno
Bremen in oer amerifaniihen Gone
unS Wiirttemberg Soben5ouern in
ser fran50iiiden gone.
o) DN (Demotratiide Yartei).
Siiobaoen in ser iran3oiiiden Gone.
e) 2p (2iberale Hartei). aoblen5,
Montabaur. &beinbeiien uno Trier
in Der fran30iiiben Gone.
D S8 (So5iaIe Golfspartei).
&beinlano.Nfal5 in ser fran5oTIden
Gone.
&leinere Yarteien
lts g. Gone
1. 8ag (Birtidaftlide !Muibou'
Sereinigung), nur in 8apern sl,9e.
laiien.
2. MY (Mrbeiter.Nartei), in Der.
ibieoenen 3reiien Don Seiien 5uge.
laHen.
3. NDY (Nationoloemofratiid
ParteD, in mebreren areiien bon
Seiien 5ugelaiien.
Sn Ser amerifaniiben Gone, be.
ionoers in gapern, beiteben audj
einise ortlihe Yarteien, sic in elm.
selnen areiien ober @emeinoen 3,,.
gelaiien iino.
Gngliide gone
1. N2Y (NieoerIadiiide oanoes.
parteD. 3uselaiien in 2anS NieSer.
iadien.
2. 3entrumspartei. Sn ser gan.
gen engliiden Gone 5u9elaiien.
3. esq (SiiosShles&pig Ser.
einigung), nur in Sdlestpig SOL.
ltein 5llgelaiien.
4. Oeutide Medtsportei. slud
betannt OILS Deutife 3onierpatipe
Eartei, in ser gan5en engliihen
Gone 5ugelaiien.
5. &GH (&beiniife 8olfspartei).
I'M Sano yoro-&bein-@eitiale 3u.
gelaiien.
GranSOiiidje Gone
aleinere politiide Yarteien nidt
5ugelaiien.
@niiiide gone
&leinere politiihe Yarteien nidt
,uaelaiien, aber perifieoene oemo-
fratiide. antiiaibiitiid,e Grupmn
baben aanoioaten auieeitellt. Die
beoeutenoite bierpon lit ser gerein
Ser ge9enieitisen 8auernbiIfe. an.
oere nennen iid 1rei-Deutid)e Su.
ge,tO, @eperfibaitsbuno uno 3ul.
turliga.
Berlin
6leinere politiide Yarteien nid)t
su9elaiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-08

lten NIT ruiiiid,er untcrltiisuna in
Berlin cinc Heaieruna bilben uno
ihciouna Der 2Dnboner 6=MGd,te.
&onicrcnS, in 8citocutid,Ianb ei,le
ocutihe 9tcaieruna su erristtcn Yion
erfpartet nod bieier ,9sroflon,o-
t!on", bah bic oclltidcn @on,m,,ni.
fur iie anerfennuna in aana 0elitidp
lamb forbern iperben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-08
Fabrik- Demontage in Russenzone
hae|t INNER noch an
Ende konn nvr voelIise De-IndvstrioIisiervng sen.

Berlin. - gie offisieue ocutitbc
3eitl,noen Scr omerifaniid)en unb
enoliihen MilitGrperipaltllnaen be-
ribten, montiercn bic 8uiien in
ibrer 3one INNER ipeitere belltid,e
isabrifen ab, obaleih offisicu er=
flGrt unb per0ffentlid)t lporoen lit,
baB bic slbiprafllna aufaebort bat.
Sic Mrbeitcr, Die auf oieie @eiie
aus ibrer gGtiafeit acriiien lperben,
nonbern nah ben 8crihten Der
,Nellen 3eit,lna" llnb Ser v8clt"
unter 2lpana in Die onrgerNlperfe
BON Safien poer nah &ublonb.
Sas Gnbreiultat, itbrieb vSic
@elt". fonne MIR bie pollltGnbiac
Tc= =Snb,,itrioliiieruna Der ruiiiihen
Zone iein, uno sic oaraus erfolaenoc
&erihlebteruna Ser 2ebensbaltllna
miiiie acknowledgements CUR Gntite-
buna elmer ipirtihaftliden 8iiite
fiibren.
9eibe 3eitrlnaen eripGhnten 10
bon ben Guiien bctricbenc iSobrifen
rnb brei 8erfe, bic bereits ipicber
CUR Mbmonticruna poraeieben ieien.
Gs hanbelt iih babel INN iSobrifen
BON Maidinen, Shreibmoibinen.
ipnthctiihem grennltoff, sSilmcn.
3abel uno Motcren.
Iie rNeue 3eitllna" lmb Sic
&clt". bcncn bGufia analp=amcri=
faniihe Nadrihtcn suaGnolih iinh,
ihiioertcn oie SoraGnae in Ser fol-
aenocn @eiie:
Scr ruiiiibe Observation-Disclosures
Marihau @aiiili SofoIoipsfi pcrIi=
t1)crte bem Setter Scr ocutidcn Ben.
tralperipaltuna in Der ruiiiihen go
nc, Die Mbmontieruna uiiroe am
1. Mai 1916 aufborcn. 9lber i'm
acknowledgement Sftober ipurben
nod INNER SSabrifen abQeriiien lno
naf &uBlano perlaoen.
slm t6. Sanuar 1947 pcrfiinocte
bie rSGaIid)e &,lnoihau". bas oft
sielle Organ Der ruiiiihcn WilitGr=
pcrlpoltun0, bon nellem vbie oefini=
tiDe gecnoiarna Der 9lbmontic=
rllng." 9lusgenommen iparen iieben
&oblcnsehcn.
9lbmonticruna, Die trub0cm nod
in Den folaenbcn Monatcn itattfan=
Den. bon Sen ruiiiiden Nahrihtcn=
rihtenltcllcn aIs bic vlette Ebaie"
ocs Eroaramms be,cihnet.
Nihtsbcltomenioer beaam bieies
'Sriibiabr cine rteiltpciic" Slbmon=
ticrlln9 bon iehs sSobrifcn. 6ierln=
ter fielcn oie 8una=&erfe in Sd,fp=
pau (fiinitliher 8ummi) unb bie
friiberen Siemens=Bcrfe in 9lrn-
ltaot uno 8cra, Die eleftriid)e Mppa=
rate beritellen.
Die Nbmontierun0 miro bic &a=
pasitGt bieier &erfc nah Der v&cIt"
Inn 60 Erpsent perrinacrn.
Die r&elt" lno audi bic ,Ncuc
3cituna" beridten, Gin arober Stob
Snaenicure ici einaetroifcn,
Inn Oieie neue 9lufaabe in 9lnQriif
su ncbnlcn.
Die meilten Der iett ,ur 9bmon=
ticrllna aclunacnben iSabrife mplr:
Den uripriinalih in cine arpBc rui.
iiihc Organization bon iiber 100
&crfen in Der Sitiunc slliommen0e=
foBt. Die ,Sabrifcn iollten nad) Nln.
aobcn Der 9tuiien in 0tutihlano
pcrbleiben. INN bic Neparotioncn su
liefern Die Die 9tuiien Der lauicnocn
lroouftion .entncbmen.
9lls Tol9e Der 9lbmontierlno.
Gntcianllnacn uno Gcrrinaeruna Der
&apasitGt picler &erfe lpGhit nad)
Den 3citln9sbcrihten bic Mrbeits=
rungen in Dem erforoerIid)cn I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
College Gridders Shift
Practices Tonight
To Soldier Field
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-The college
All-Stars, with a captain bench
bound by injury, tonight will cavort
in mammoth Soldier Field in dress
rehearsal for Friday nights clash
with the champion Chicago Cardi-
mails of the National Football League
The collegians yesterday elected
Halfback Bump Elliott Of Michigan
as their leader in the 18th annual
spectacle, which will pack some
100000 fans into the lake-front
stadium.
Elliott's mates made him captain
knowing that the brilliant Wolverine
suffered a twisted knee in last Sat-
urday's intra-squad game at Dyche
Stadium and may see little or nc
action against the Cards.
At the same time, Michigan Coach
Benny Oosterbaan delegated Henry
Fonde. Elliott's understudy on the
Wolverines Big Nine and Rose Bow
title squad last year, to replace
Bump on the All-Star squad.
If Elliott is unable to play-ol
when he is out of the game-the
All-Stars' field captains will be Notre
Danes Johnny Lujack or Michi-
gan's Howard Yerges, quarterback
respectively for the T and single.
wing formations Coach Frank Leahy
has coupled for the collegiate at.
tack.
Tonight's All-Star drill will be
barred to spectators and will be
limited to signal drill and light
individual workouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

Gong 9:0S-Mrs. James Geddas Gong.
G.. Lochie. (cone 9:i6-Mrs. Franz
Helan Cong and Mrs; Dwight ,Avi;
and Mrs Alice sevel ken. 9:a5MMrs
Myers MANI. 9:2S-Mrs Wiiisrd Ed.
wards tManJ and Mrs. Walter Kinsingel
Mrs. Flora Nooter MAN N,5o-Mrs
Loda Man e:4o-Mrs. Eueene Ohm
Mrs NJ. c. Fe.guson CB. H. 81 4S-Mrs
r Rnt,t g Cork a. y? an Mrs Mrs r 2.n6 C
a:56-Mrs. v. ]. Erkenbeck "a. NJ and
Mrs. f. Mccarthy Il. s.
MIS- Frank Mc6 !oRp e5ppsh cS3
ana mrs, J lesson r e.: io:os-MTs
G GopRn9 1 Fsher E0 aHd Mss M IGh5
IP G. and Mrs N Brown lP. GD IO:If
Mrs. Roy l.. Brister, wash and Mrs
E * Murphy Ws .ld ur io2eMrs
wood and Mrs. 10 Friedman Wood }
lo:as@Mrs. Jos. E. Gardner (Wash) and
Mrs. Elmer jenkins 'Wash).
1u.h--MIs. Z oullIl n. ~ ana MRS
&. Dyer Up. G.. 10:36-Mrs. L. E
Hutchinson WASH and Mrs. Edw Fay
tWash) 10:40-Mrs. M L. Handy
tWashl and Mrs. R H. Rife wash
l0:44-Mrs. H NJ. Nelson tWashD and
Mrs. Paul Barefoot (WashD. 10:4S-Mrs
r. E. Aldred and Mrs. E l.. Duties
wash. I0:52-Mrs H. b Wiley wash }
and Mrs. D. r. Monsees CWashD. lost
Mrs. r L. Hutchinson tWashD and Mrs
Thos O'Halloran (WaSh). ll:o0-Mrs
Vern Wilson tColD and Mrs. William
Werber (Col).
TENTH TEE.
9.30--Mrs CnaS Jorg, Il. 81 and Mrs
Eli Ammanuel II. s.. a:34-Mrs Gee
Hunter Il 81 and Mrs. Harry Kipp H. s.
9:3S-Mrs. Elmer Clark a. S. and Mrs
j Klopp q. 81. a:43-Mrs. NJ. Gordan
Il. s. and Miss Bernice Baker i. 81
T, Cuvillieru q. s.. a:5o-Mrs Daniel
Cong 9:45--MrS, L, Haynes ken;
somes ken, and Mrs. H. Alldredge
tkenD.
I0:0.-Mrs. Ralph Nuber tKenl and
Mrs. John Gum ken. lo:06-Mrs
f. 5. Lockett tKenD and Mrs. c. P
Brantley tKenD. 10:l0-Mrs. V. E
House 'KenD and Mrs. Marvin Wire
(kenl. l0:14-Mrs. Geo. E. Bond fKen.
and Mrs. Rose Ready tKen.l. l0:lS-
Mrs. EGgar KreCtzberg tKenl and Mrs
Vina Kerr tKenD. 1d:22-Mrs. Frank
Murphy (CongD and Mrs. Carl Mathews
tCore).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
National Pro Gridders
To Aid Charity in IS
OF Is Exhibitions
by the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.-Com-
missioner Bert Bell of the National
Football League announced that
NIL clubs would play 10 exhibition
games in dozen States before the
opening of the season.
The preseason contests start Fri
day when the champion Chicago
Cardinals meet the College ALL
Stars at Chicago.
Bell said Is of the games would
be sponsored by charitable organi-
cations interested in teen-age boys
and girls. Last year, Bell said,
more than 100000 was raised for
charity by NFL clubs in noncham-
pionship games.
The schedule:
August 90 Chicago cardinals-All-
August ssNchicaso Bears-pittsbursh.
August as-chicago Bears-Philadelphia,
August 29-New York-Green Bay, Min
September 2MLes Angeles-washington ton,
September 5-Green Bay-Pittsburgh.
,teago
September 6-Washinston-c Chicago Car
dinals, Denver.
September New York-Detroit. Flint,
Mich.
September s e-Boston-chicaso Bears,
September 10 Philadelphia Chicago
Cardinals, Philadelphia.
September 1l-Green Bay-Washington,
Birmingham. Ala.
September 12-Detroit- Pittsburgh. Pitts
burgh.
Bears, New York.
| September l5-Philadelphia-Los An
geles, Dallas,
burgh, Chicago; Washington Chicaso Bears,
Roltimora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Camera to Help
Coaches Choose
'48 AN-Americu
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-Collier'
Magazine has announced that its
1948 All-America football squad
will be selected by six-coach staff
through camera analysis of ranking
candidates.
The selection board will include
Frank Leahy of Notre Dame, Lou
Little of Columbia, Wally Butts OF
Georgia. jeff Cravath of Southern
California, Bernie Bierman of Min
nesota and Matty Bell of Southern
Methodist
Leahy said the camera study
technique was used in his expert
ment of assembling both a single
wingback and T formation squad
among the 10 college An-Star play
ers for Friday nights game with the
Chicago Cardinals at Soldier Field.
From camera studies" Leahy
said, "the coaches knew what the
players could do before they re-
norted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18


both hands going after a tumble
in the Southern Methodist game
his freshman year. 1t was the
final game of the season and he
didn't miss another until the last
game of his senior year when
illness kept him out of the line
up.
But I played just about so
minutes in the Sun Bowl against
Miami (Ohio)," he added. I'VE
lost the bowl game you know.
They beat us 1912 when Ralph
Ehrhardt missed both tries for
the extra point. He kicked 26
straight during the season, but
the regular ball holder missed
the game and that may have
had something to do with it."
Son of a cattle auctioneer and
rancher, Lawhorn is welded to
the wide open spaces of Texas.
He spent the summer roping
cattle before reporting to camp
and expects to spend his life on
the family's 1,000-acre ranch
raising steer beef.
We've got herd of Brahman
cattle" he said. They mature
quickly and are a good invest
ment on the present market"
He's had M unusual ranch.
ing experiences, he told us, ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

| Navy, he checked in at the old st
James Hotel and checked out a Bit
later after bling robbed of $500 by
a caddie.
McLeod's personal guests last
night included his friend of long
standing from a few blocks down
Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase
Pro Bob Barnett, Scottish Pros Dave
Thomson of Washington Golf and
Country Club, Tommy Galloway OF
the Hermitage Club in Richmond
and Harry Parr III, president OF
Pimlico Race Track.
Mcleod, mailman before he
turned to the golf profession, came
to this country from North Berwick,
Scotland, in 1903. Nine years later
he took over the pro job at Column
bia and he has been a fixture there
since that time, and will be for all
of his golhng days.
Had Just Shot a "a.
Just an hour before the teSti-
monial dinner, Freddie walked off
his home course in a grllmbling
mood. "Three-putted 10 AID il
missed four birdie puts; 1 was
terrible" he said as he counted his
score, a four-over-par IA, seven
strokes over his age but a terrible
round for Mr.. Mac"
The speakers included William
Miller, president of Columbia Club
and the Union Trust Co.; DR.. Paul
Stewart, vice president of the club;
Chris Heurich, jr., head of the Golf
Committee and chairman of the
dinner; Arthur Shelton, secretary
who preceded Mcleod to Columbia
by one year, and McLeod's fellow
pros, Seth Collinge and Reds Bana-
gan, the old faithful, who along
with Mcleod and Gen. Bradley re-
ceived a standing ovation from the
200-odd guests.
The guests included John R.
Steelman, assistant to the Presi-
dent, who gave up an invitation
from President Truman to attend
the ball game in order thai he
might attend the dinner for his
home club professional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
DC. Drops in National Ranking
As Tronsky Reqoins Pin Lead
By Ben McAlwee

Washington bowlers, although
they Jared the poorest in 81 years
of National Duckpin Congress rank
ings, with only three in the top 10.
today found consolation in the great
comeback of Nick Tronsky of Con-
necticut who, in recapturing the
mems No. l title, may well spur
pinspillers here toward regaining
their once cherished supremacy of
the mapleways.
The three Capital exceptions are
Cletus Pannell, Lorraine GULL and
Lucy Rose.
Thirteen years ago Tronksy bowed
out as king of the country's duck
Primers. but the 1918 season saw
the famous Blue Ribbon team ace
rise again. Winning the individual
championship of four leagues, a feat
never before achieved, and annex
ing four tournaments. including the
81 600 United States Open, paved the
way for Tronsky to average 128-383
for $40 games.
This topped the brilliant effort by
Lee Seim of Annapolis, Md. the
runner-up, by rs pins, and Bob
Fisher Of Baltimore, defending
titlist. who finished third, I'll pins
behind Tronsky. With Tronsky back
in the No. spot, a five-year reign
for Baltimore pinmen came to an
end. Seim's average was 128-102 for
6l3 games and Fishers l28-l18 for
557 games.
Pannell. with an average of 1877
106 for sos games gained fourth
place, with Baltimore pinmen mon
opolizing the remaining six places
in the top 10. Pannell was 10th the
previous year.
Elizabeth Barger of Baltimore in
attaining the woman's No. l laurels
for the second consecutive time
established two national records
with an average of 1928 for 429
games and league mark of 1928
for 102 games. The former records
of 121-341 and 1915 were held by
Ida Simmons of Norfolk.
Maxine Allen of Durham, N. c.,
again was the woman's runnerup
with an average of 1174303 in GIT
games. Last year Miss Allen missed
tying Mrs. Barger for the No. /
spot by one pin.
AS in the 1867 ratings, Miss
GULL placed third with an average
of 116-361 for 391 games. Mrs. Rose.
Washington's only other woman in
the top 10, gained seventh place
barely missing fourth position with
115-302 average for 313 games.
A complete list of the 1918 rank
ings as released by Executive Secre-
tary Arville L. Ebersole:
MEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
II District Linksmen
In Amateur Trial

Seventeen District golfers were
in the field of Is seeking four
places to next months National
Amateur championship in Sec
tional qualifying rounds today at
the Five Farms course of Balti-
more Country Club.
Bobby Brownell, who was low
scorer for the Nation in last years
trials at Chevy Chase, was in the
field, although Brownell does not
expect to make the trip to Mem
phis if he qualities.
A score within two or three
strokes of par of 140 for the SO holes
was expected to be good enough
to win the USGA's medal for low
qualifier from this section, while
two rounds of IS figured to be good
enough to win one of the four
places to the championship in
Memphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Regatta Reports Due
AT Today's Meeting

Important reports were expected
from the chairmen of the Swimming
Rowing, Power Boat. Sailing, Canoe
ing and Diving Committees of the
Presidents Cup Regatta at a meet
ing today in the Willard Hotel.
Eric Geenleaf, power boat chair
man, will report on last week ends
Cambridge Md Yacht Clug Re-
gatta and prospects for next week
ends National sweepstakes at Red
Bank, N. j., and the Gold Cup
classic in Detroit August %. James
A. Councillor, jr. general chairman,
asserts that between Is and % large
craft will take part in the COMPETE
ton of Hams Point for the coveted
Presidents Cup September 6.
Guy Lombardo already has regis
tered his famous Tempo VI for
the important event. The Allison
powered boat suffered a broken ex-
haust manifold at Cambridge last
week end, but is reported to be in
good condition for the three i'm
portant meets coming up in the
next six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Like Gambino, Paine
Ineligible TO Play,
IN. T.. State Believes
BY the Assoeiofed Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug 18.-Opinion
that Leslie Footsie) Palmer, North
Carolina State fullback, is ineligible
for further varsity competition was
expressed today by DR.. H. A. Fisher
chairman of States Athletic Council
Although official action in the
case has not yet been taken, DR.
Fisher left little doubt that the
Wolfpack punting specialist would
be declared ineligible.
DR.. Fisher, a former president of
the Southern Conference, expressed
the opinion that the Palmer case
and the case of Lou Gambino, star
Maryland back, are identical"
ColA William H. Copper of VMI,
Southern Conference president, has
ruled Gambino ineligible, and Mary
land athletic officials have appealed
to the conferences Executive Com
mittee
About Palmer, Fisher said:
TT looks to us like he's ineligible.
He played three years of varsity and
one year of freshman football.
That's what the boy says
the story is, and from his story he's
ineligible. 1t looks like he's out"
DR.. Fisher explained that Pal
mer's eligibility record showed he
had played on the varsity at West
Virginia in 1912 and at State in
1916 and 1947. He said that after
hearing rumors, he interviewed Pal
mer and found that he had played
at West Virginia as freshman in
1941.
Asked if he planned to await &C
ton of the conference Executive
Committee in the Gambino case be-
fore acting in the Palmer case, DR..
Fisher expressed the opinion that
if Gambino played two years at
Indiana before the war-including
one year as a freshman-in addi-
ton to his two years of postwar
football at Maryland, "he hasn't
chance. He's just out by the
rules of the conference. The Pal
mer and Gambino cases are identi-
cal. I wouldn't even refer it the
Palmer caSe) to Col. Couper."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
49ers and Dons Bottle
In Rose Bowl Exhibition
By the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Aug. 49,
Professional football crowds into the
sports picture tonight when the San
Francisco 49ers and the Los Angeles
Dons of the All-America Conference
invade the stronghold of the colleges
the Rose Bowl.
The affair is an exhibition, but
will serve as gauge for the two
clubs strength and also marks the
debut into pro ranks of Coach
Jimmy Phelan of the Los Angeles
club, and his erstwhile halfback star
at st. Mary's College, Herman
Wedemeyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
NCA, Mi|Ier's Teams
Clash at GreenbeIt

NCA and Miller's Steak House will
battle for survival in the District
Amateur SoftbaK tournament to-
night at Greenbelt at 7:45. Thrifty
Beverages and the D. c. Dodgers
will oppose in the nightcap.
High light OF the series to date was
last nights no-hitter turned in by
Bob Sullivan for Winchester Pack
ard over Naylor A. C. Final score
was Winchester. 6; Naylor, 0.
Webb Aircraft scored six runs in
the 18th inning to whip Sentelle
Construction, IL, in the other game
Jimmie Higgins got three hits fol
Webb, while Trury Hicks allowed
only six SenteEe SafetieS