davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26
While Other New Car Prices Are Advancing

HERE'S WHY Kaiser.Frazer can make this
announcement while other new car prices spiral
upward. Kaiser-Frazer controls its own supply of
many basic raw materials has its own engine
plant, foundry and steel mill. Materials from these
sources funnel into new and modern Willow Run
the largest automobile manufacturing plant in the
world under one roof.
Unfinished steel goes in one end Of this great plant
and comes out a quality automobile. ready to be
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Prepping for GU,
|HoIy Cross Gets
Plenty of Work

Holy Cross, which is host to
Georgetown Saturday afternoon at
Worcester, looked rough in spots
in a scrimmage against Columbia
last Saturday and will get a lot
of work this week on fundamentals
At least that was Coach Bill
Osmanski's opinion after his Cru
Saders and Lions staged a three
hour scrimmage, with no score
kept.
Vito Kissell the best fullback at
Holy Cross since the days of the
great Osmanski, and Ken Oberlin
were among the touchdown makers
for the Crusaders. Kissell scored
on a 10-yard run after Jack Reader
set it up with an 80-yard run from
his own nine. Oberlin took a pass
from Walt Brennan on play that
covered 20 yards.
Holy Cross has scrimmaged sew
eral top teams this fall while
Georgetown only tests under game
conditions were against Patuxent
Naval and last Saturday against
the freshmen.
Coach Jack Hagerty missed the
frosh scrimmage as he was in Phila-
delpf1ia scouting Villanova. George
towns foe on October l3. The Wild
cats trounced Texas A. & M, 31-14.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
|Hursey-Wrieht Scrap
Might 0vershadow
Louis Exhibition

Champion Joe Louis first ring ap-
pearance since knocking out Joe
Walcott will attract the customers
to Griffith Stadium tonight when
the Brown Bomber exhibits for six
rounds with Pat Coniskey, but the
Smuggy Hursey-Al Wright middle
weight 10-rounder heading the
competitive card easily may steal
the show.
Wright is q one-time sparring
partner Of Hursey. He almost
stalled q prize promotion OF Goldie
Ahearn last year when he opened
a cut over Hursey's eye before
Smuggy's first scrap with Danny
Kapilow. Five stitches were needed
and the fight was postponed for two
weeks.
Louis announcement late last
week that he might fight once more
before retiring has been a break
for Promoter Goldie Ahearn, who is
putting on tonight's show. It could
increase tonight's attendance by a
third as the boys turn out to see
for themselves II Louis still has some
of the old zing and If he's still good
enough to defend his title against
the likes OF today's challengers.
The champ and Comiskey will
wear 16-ounce gloves. Louis weighs
212 pounds, shade under the
weight he carried against Walcott
back in June. Comiskey also Is
around 2l2.
No decision will be given, but If
the highly improbable should hap
pen and Comiskey knock out Louis,
Comiskey would have good grounds
for claiming the title. That's so
unlikely to happen. though, that
contracts for this exhibition don't
even contain the protective clause
of return match just in case.
The six-round senifeature brings
out Elkins Brothers, a local heavy
weight, against Tiger Roy Taylor.
Brothers has won his last three
fights by knockouts. Another six
will have Jerry Mecker against an
opponent to be announced. Fours
are Garland Edwards against Holly
Minis, middleweights, and Gene
Harley against Buck Jones, feather
weights.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
.P.D O., Bonne File Champions
OF Crowded North End Show

KEGS 3-year-old Cracker Jack Sec
ond and L. Stanley Jones former
race-track winner, Miles City, third
The pony and Junior divisions
brought out the best of the local area
Junior riders. In the small pony di-
vision Claire Taylot rode Carole Ebe.
ling's Merro-O to the tricolor with
II points and piloted her own
mount, Baby, to championship hon.
ors in the medium pony division
with 13 points.
The large pony division resulted
in a victory for Joseph Lyons
smooth performer, Miss Caddie
who scored 13 points.
Small pony runnerup was Tony
Marcos Baby Chief, with Freddy
jackson aboard; medium runnerur
was Laura Lee Shreve's Chico, and
large pony reserve honors went te
Billy Lanier's Surprise.
The Junior division, largest Of the
day, resulted in a three-way tie fol
championship honors among Bar
bara Bachman's owner-ridden Mar
ried Man, Bobby Lees My Favorite
and Mary Ann Eichhorn's Blue
Mist. In a hackoff the judges deci-
sion went to Married Man, while
Blue Mist got reserve.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Dorothy Fred from Middleburg
Va, and Robert C. Lee dominated
the North End fall horse show that
drew an Unexpectedly large number
Of hunters and jumpers yesterday
to the North End grounds.
Miss Fred. appearing for the first
time here after a two-month sojourn
in England and Ireland where she
attended the Olympics and took part
in the famed Dublin Horse Show
piloted her P. D. @. to the hunter
championship with II points.
Lee rode his fiashy Bonne File to
victory in three Of four classes to
earn the jumper tricolor with Is
points.
ID. @. took blues in the working
hunter and the hunter stake and
placed in the open hunter. Mildred
Gaines Ironing Socks placed in the
stake event and was third in the
open and the working for eight
points and second honors.
Lee rode his fashy Bonne File
to victory in three of four classes
to earn jumper laurels with II
points. Bonnie won the open. fol.
Ilow-the-leader and knock-down'
and-out. Valbo, Blanche Johnson''
veteran performer, placed in the
handicap and knock-down- -and-ou'
and was third in follow-the-leadei
for second place.
The handicap jumper class was
swept by newcomers, with DR.. w. D
Monroe's Caideen first, Cheerie Nc
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Met League Gridders
Impressive in Tests

Prospects are bright for plenty of
good sandlot football around Wash
ington this fall following the brand
of play displayed yesterday in the
two Metropolitan Football League
East West games at Gonzaga Field.
The East and the West split in the
two tilts, West taking the 160-
pound contest, 60, and the East
the unlimited fray, $50.
Yesterdays games had two teams
opposing each other for 15-minute
qurters. The 16O-pound game was
decided in the last 30 seconds when
Southwest Merchants put over a
touchdown against Northeast Body
Workers. Car Credit scored for the
East against Anacostia Eagles in
the unlimited sections final period,
counting four touchdowns and an
extra point.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Stars Trophies Widely Spread
I'm President S Cup Sail Meet

in this race and finished second in
the series. Judy, in the Judge Ad-
vocate Generals department, leaves
in the spring for an overseas as
signment, and has sold his 20-footer
Len Penso of Columbia Y. c..
runnerup in the recent Penguin
class nationals. scored two victories
yesterday in his Trinket. He took
The Star trophy for first in the
series and a second trophy as winner
of the third regional Penguin cham
pionships. Shippers in the region
decided to have the regatta races
count for the title, rather than stage
a separate series.
Washington area sea scouts who
helped at the launching area and
towed boats to the course received
the biggest applause of the after
noon and they well deserved it.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Terps Appear Primed
To Down Richmond
In Opening Clash
Star Staff Photo.

Even though no breakaway runner
to replace Lu Gambino has been
uncovered, University of Maryland's s
football team looks to be a sub
stantial favorite to win it's opening
on Saturday night against Univer-
sity of Richmond at Richmond.
The Terrapins showed themselves
just about ready to get going when
they scrimmaged Penn last Satur-
day. Their ground attack was
stalled somewhat by Penns all
America center, Chuck Bednarik,
but the passing was good. Defenses
also were fair.
Richmond, beaten by Maryland,
1876, last year, opened last Saturday
under its new coach, Dick Esleeck,
by trampling Randolph Macon, $50.
1t was~a good opening test for the
Spiders, but their strength really
won't be known until Saturday
nights fray against the Terps.
Esleeck has installed the single
wing in place of the T and he has
a wealth of good backs led by Full
back Ed Ralston. Guards and
tackles also look good, with center
the only position where veteran
player is not operating.
Maryland too will present a team
of vets. The probable backf1eld
starters are Vic Turyn, quarter;
Johnny Idzik and Joe Kuchta, half
backs, and Harry Bonk, fullback.
without a breakaway threat,
Marylands chances will depend on
the precision and variety OF its
split T attack. Quarterback Is the
important position in Coach jim
Tatum's system, and both Turyn and
Joe Tucker, who share that role
looked much improved last week.
They were handling the ball ex-
pertly and passing well.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
6. W. Figures TO Give
Y. P. |. Good Battle
In Saturday Game

Even though beaten, 27-13, in last
Saturdays football opener at Wake
Forest, George Washington's team
is looking forward with reasonable
confidence to its next test against
Virginia Tech at Blacksburg on Sat-
urday.
Certainly things shouldn't be as
bad Saturday as they were last
year when the Gobblers sank the
Colonials beneath 1915 count, al
though with Ralph Beard back In
action Tech will be the choice.
6. w. showed itself as an alert
and well-coached eleven last Satur-
day and was in the ball game until
the last period. 1t didn't have the
power or experience to cope with
the Deacons, but now it appears the
Colonials are in position to give
Virginia Tech at least a close argu-
ment this week.
G. WIS passing last Saturday was
spotty. but when it did work it
worked well. Andy Davis and Joe
Buell., both Tech High grads, did
most of the flinging with one of
Davis tosses on sleeper play ac-
counting for one of the two G. W.
touchdoWnS.
Virginia Tech appears to be well
supplied with good backs. Beard is
expected to have the fullback slot
after missing all of last year, while
also due for stellar play are Half
backs Ray Beasley and Chip Col
lum, both good holdovers. Jack
Ittner, standout last year, is back
at tackle, but the other tackle post
is questionable.
G. w. policy this year appears to
be one of seeking the breaks and
trying to make the most of them.
1t doesn't have the manpower or
weight to cope on even terms with
most of its rivals. Frequent use
was made of the quick kick last
Saturday, with Bill Spangler doing
some excellent booting. His kicks
pushed the Deacons back on several
occasions. If that keeps up, sooner
or later somebody is going to FUN
BILE and give G. w. scoring chance
1t did happen once at Wake Forest
Saturday, with G. w. taking a mis-
played boot deep in Deacon terri
tory. On that occasion, though, the
Colonials couldn't muster scoring
strength
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Quantico Tilt Deciding
Navy Baseball Title
Special pispatch to The Star

QUANTICO, Va, Sept. 90 Tne
deciding game of the Navy worlc
championship baseball series was tt
be played here today after Pear
Harbor Submarine Base team
knotted the series at tWo-aH by
beating Quantico Marines, 30, yes
terday.
An eighth inning homer by Sailor
Johnny Little proved the deciding
run. Pearl Harbor started the scor-
ing with two in the second inning
on a Quantico misplay and three
singles, the last by Pinch Hitter
Don lockwood.
Both Quantico runs were on hon.
ers. George Farrell socked one IN
the fourth and Ad Gruca did the
same in the ninth. Aside from those
homers, Fritz Carpen, Navy hurler,
never was in trouble and tossed
seven-hit ball.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Red Sox
Grab Coast Players
For Stretch Drive
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 2o.-Boston's
hard pressed Red Sox, leading the
American League by only half
game over the Cleveland Indians
and one game over the New York
Yankees, have bought Infielder Lou
Stringer from Hollywood and re-
called Outf1elder Neil Sheridan
from Seattle.
Sheridan arrived yesterday in
time to run for Bobby Doerr in the
second game the Sox lost to the
Tigers.
Doerr, who made his first error
after handling All chances in "A
straight games, still feels the effects
of a strained leg muscle, and his
replacement, Billy Hitchcock, has a
charley horse.
That's why the Sox purchased
Stringer from the Hollywood club
which, like Seattle, is a member of
the Pacific Coast League.
Stringer, a former Chicago Cub
player, mac been managing the
Hollywood Stars since Jimmy Dykes
was fired a month ago.
Stringer. honored yesterday as
Hollywood's most valuable and most
popular player, had a Coast League
batting average of .344 in 1873 games
in which he had driven in 81 runs
Seven of his 219 hits were home
runs. ~
The new Sox infielder is 30, anc
was with the Chicago Cubs in 194l
and 1912, after two years with Los
Angeles in the Coast loop. He was
in the service three years, returned
to the Cubs in 1941 and was with
Los Angeles in 1947 before going
to Hollywood.
Sheridan was recalled because of
an injury to Sam Mele, one of three
right fielders the Sox have used
this season.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Five Pros Seek Title
In Record PIayoff
BY the Associoted Press

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 20.-The
sometimes wacky game of golf came
up with a new twist today as five
players went out to battle for the
$6,43O in prize money they couldn't
cut up yesterday at the end Of the
$12,50O Tacoma Open tourney.
Finishing all even at the end OF
the regulation 72 holes with 274
were Fred Haas, jr., of New Orleans
Charles Congdon of Tacoma, Ed
"Porky" Oliver Of Seattle, Cary
Middlecoff of Memphis and Vic
Ghezzi of Englewood, N. j.
OficiaIs of the Professional Golf
ers' Association said they had never
heard of such a finish. They were
still puzzling late last night as to
whether they should send the boys
out for the 18-hole playoff in a
fivesome or a three and a two.
All the prize money below fifth
was split up among the other II
golfers who finished with par 284
or better. Ed Furgol of Royal Oaks,
Mich, picked off $3.50 for sixth and
Jimmy Thomson of New York City
pocketed $3.50 for seventh. Their
respective scores were 275 and 277.
A crowd of around 1000 caught the
fever of the tight battle at the
nine-hole turn yesterday. Haas and
Middlecoff, who we're well ahead at
the end of the Saturday round, had
started to slip, while Oliver and
Congdon we're going after that
$2,150 top money like a pair OF bird
dogs on a fresh trail.
They had started the day with
Haas in front at 20l, Middlecoff
one stroke back, Ghezzi and Cong
don tied at 205 and Oliver one blow
back of them. Haas was as jittery
as a bird on hot rock and Middle
cof couldn't get his puts down.
Ghezzi was spraying his tee shots,
but held to the pace by great work
on his short irons. He had to can
a 12-foot putt for a birdie on the
final hole to get into the tie.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Redskins
Continued From Page A-16.)

speedmaster from Texas, who was
more evasive than a diplomat with
football tucked under his arm.
A pea green rookie, Lawler returned
Dick Poillon's punt 81 yards to the
Tribes 13 in the third period. At
that point, trying to maneuver away
from two Redskin tacklers behind
one big blocker, Lawler dropped the
ball and AL Demao recovered for
Washington.
89-Yard Run Is Futile,
In the next period ]. r. Boone, no
slowpoke himself, took punt and
handed it to Lawler who went SO
yards to the Redskin three. But
this time long -striding Dan Sandifer
pulled him down from behind and
the entire play was nullified by a
double penalty, holding and clipping
against the Bears.
Sandifer's winning race with Lawler
was one of the heartening features
OF the Tribes work yesterday, and
there were more to assauge the
sting Of defeat. John Adams, for
one, took good care of Fred Davis,
Fullback Ed Quirk, who has shown
consistent improvement, came
through with another smashing
brand OF line bucking, and Choo
Choo Mascioszcyk delivered with
another good line-backing demon
stration.
1t was encouraging to see Howard
Hartley, the fullback obtained from
the Giants. come through on de-
fense, and the Bears record of five
competitions in 20 passes gave the
Tribes board of strategy no cause
for complaint. Lucknan was way
off until the closing minutes of the
final period when he engineered a
short-passing game to Jim Keane
that put the bears in position for
their field goal, . and Chicago re-
ceivers dropped two passes, but they
were well bottled up otherwise.
Mont Sharp on Defense.
Tommy Mont, who played whale
of a defensive game for the Tribe,
set up its first score, interceptsng
Lujack's pass early in the first
period and running it back to the
Bears 36. On the second play
Baugh tossed to Bones Taylor, who
took the ball on the IA and got away
from Jim Canady to score.
Bob Nussbaumer intercepted a
Luckman throw to start the Skins
second touchdown drive, returning
the ball 10 yards to Washington's
IS. Baugh passed to Hal Crisler and
Dick Poillon in turn, moving the
ball to the 8, three consecutive pen.
alties against the Bears advanced
it to the 1-foot line and Poillon
dove over from there.
Chicago.
Ends-smith. Offers. Norbers, Abbey.
Tackles-Davls, Stickel, Connor, Stenn.
rresson. csntsrsWTarner. vea5uIesr clarkson
Backs-.Flanagan; Luiack, Mimi, os-
manski. Boone, -Holovak, Gulyanics. Null
Inns, Canady, Luckman, Kindt, Lawler.
Ends-Peeblss. Tereshinski, Taylor, Nc
Tackles. Edwards, Adams. Harris,
Roussos, Sanchez, Koniszewski. Katrishen
Guards-Gray, Steber, Boensch, Parry.
Cook
Genters.Demao. Ehrhardt.
Backs-Sandifer, Poillon, Mont, Hart
ley, Castiglia, Russ Hollar, Mascioszcyk,
Baugh, Quirk, Nussbaumer, Farmer.
Chicago -------- 0 0 10-17
WsssIasssn sslssss scoring: ToueSdovS.-eiarE i4
son, Osmanski. Points after touchdowns
-ventureln. Field goal-venturelii.
WASHINGTON scoring: Touchdowns-Tay-
Evening star., 1948-09-20
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

The Evening Star trophies today
were in the hands of shippers from
eight States and Washington, fol-
lowing record d-breaking sailing
events of the 18th annual Presi-
dents Cup Regatta off Hains Point
over the week end Power races
Saturday and Sunday will conclude
the show for 1948.
For the first time in three years,
the United States Steel Perpetual
Trophy for Star boats is held by a
Chesapeake Bay sailor-Bill Myers
of oxford, Md, skipper of the
green-hulled Andiamo V.
Myers, an Eastern Shore dairy
and produce farmer, finished second
in yesterdays final race and wound
up with two-thirds point edge
over William G. Nagle of Scarsdale
N. Y, who was leading on points
until he dropped to fifth in the
slow-motion final event
This is Myers second year as a
Star skipper, although he has been
serving as crew on Stars since 1885.
He is a member of Tired Avon Yacht
Club, where he won the johnson
Memorial and Upton trophies
during oxford race week
Sh0reman Gets Comet Prize.
Another Eastern Shoreman won
the top prize in the 36Sboat Comet
f1eet-Bob Gibson of Easton and
Miles River Y. C. Gibson's Green
Gryphon. also a green-hulled job,
was in fourth position on points
until he came through with his first
win of the two days. Washington S
Ernie Covert, leader on points Sat-
urday, slipped back to sixth in the
final and lost out.
Margery Clifford, blond queen of
the regatta, awarded the prizes be-
fore a larger outdoor gathering at
the new Washington Sailing Marina
off Mount Vernon boulevard below
National Airport Marina facilities,
incidentally, were hailed by con-
testantS and regatta officials.
Launching crane and ramp were
put in only this week, and they had
a real workout-with more than
100 boats to be handled.
Unlike Saturday there was little
wind yesterday. and for a time the
committee debated whether to
shorten the course for all classes.
Finally Stars and Chesapeake 20s
we're allowed to start on a second
lap, but all other two-lap classes
were cut to one.
Squall Gets Stars Across.
Then when it appeared the Stars
and 20s wouldn't make the circuit
in the 212-hour time limit, small
boat was sent to the railroad bridge
buoy to end the race, there.
And as often happens near the
close a small wind squall came out
of the west. sending the remnants
Of the big feet over the line with
tiny bow waves and heeling spars.
BY lunch time the course was de-
void of craft as visitors made
beeline for the marina and haul
outs.
Robert Orme of Washington kept
his Blue Water on top in the fast
Chesapeake 20s class. after finish
ing second in the closing race. Maj.
Jack Judy, who was sailing his last
regatta in his America. led the feet
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Chevy Chase Shows
Punch in Opener Of
Team Golf Series

Prince Georges, conceded to have
an all-star amateur golf lineup
capable of ending the Country Club
of Maryland's two-year reign as
Marylands team champion, may
find Chevy Chase as the strongest
team in the series.
Chevy Chase fielded a powerful
lineup yesterday in defeating Green
Spring Valley, I'LL, in the only
flrst-round match, one that was
necessary to reduce the bracket to
Is teams. Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart both will play for
Chevy Chase this year and Bob Bar
netts team has strength all down
the line.
Next weeks schedule of eight
matches has been reduced to seven.
Woodholme has defaulted to Con-
gressional.
Chevy Chase-Green Spring re-
suits:
Bob Barnett and John BraHner, Chevy Chevy
Fiattery and Harry Wagner; Green Spring
Bobby Browns and pdsp Ralph to BSsaFt td;
John Barr, Bar, and J; c; B5a4tleys 4t GRsyy Isy
Ralph Quinter and Beverly. Mason,
Chevy Chase, scored 3 points to Q for
J. Hurst and Herman Stump Green
sIs Fleming and Rriton Browne Chew
Ered Ed Hitz and Reeve Lewis, Chevy
McMilian and N. BsetieT, Green Spring.
]. Tyler Buddy Bowie and Ralph
Bogart staged one of the finest golf
matches of the season in the play
off for the District Amateur medal
yesterday at Columbia Country
Club, with Bowie the victor with
two-under-par So to Bogart's SO.
Both players had four brides and
Bowie finished 1884 in his round,
earning his winning margin with a
birdie on the 18th. 1t was the sec
Nd time in the last three years
that Bogart has tied for the medal
in the District Amateur at Colum-
bia and run into a hot round in
the playoff Last time Bobby
BroWnell shot a 65 against Ralph.
The woman golfers played a quail
flying round in the Middle Atlantic
vomens championship at Congress
sional today. while the Middle At
lantic PGA members were in Nor
folk for a 500 added pro-am at
John ODonnell's Commissioned Of
fcer's Club. Tomorrow the senior
golfers have the MARYLAND State
championship at Columbia.