davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-05
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont. }

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Evening star., 1948-06-06
MacKenzieAgainM.A.
Golf Champion After
23-Year Interval
Former Capital Stor Tops
EweII of Richmond, AZ,
In Five Forms Final
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, June 5-Roland r.
Mackenzie, a trif1e pudgy and bald
ing at the age Of Al, scored a popular
golfing triumph today when he won
the Middle Atlantic Amateur Golf
Championship, a title he held %
years ago as a brilliant young golfer
of 18 years.
Mackenzie, >whose international
golfing record of five victories in
six matches with Americas Walker
Cup team is one of the best, played
some great shots, was a trif1e wild
with others, but handily defeated
Dave Ewell of Hermitage Club of
Richmond in the final. The margin
was and 2.
Mackenzie, a member of the host
Five Farms Club and four other
clubs in Washington and Baltimore,
played 5-over-par golf to beat Ewell,
but his round included three specs
tacular brides. He was 5 up at the
end of eight holes and never in
danger. .
The new champion defeated John
Quinn, tournament medalist from
the host club, 2 and /, to reach the
final while Ewen scored 4 and 2
triumph over Ernie Caldwell, the
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Athletics said Coleman will report
Immediately and will be stationed
in right field for tonorrow's double
header with the first place Cleve-
land Indians.
Rookie Don White will move to
center field and Sam Chapman, who
has not been hitting in the clutch.
will be given a prolonged rest.
The 26-year-old Coleman, a left
handed batter, hit .259 In ITO games
with the Browns last year. Used
sparingly this season, Coleman Is
hitting only ITO.
Binks, 80, was acquired from
Washington last year In a deal
that sent Pitchers Lou Knerr and
Lum Harris to the Senators. In
104 games last season, he hit .25S.
but hts current record is a sparse
.079.
Mack said the trade was made to
give added clutch punch to his out
field, already hard hit by an in
Jury to Elmer Valo.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Then, the nattily-dressed Babe,
attired in a double-breasted
brown lightweight suit, handed
the book with the original script
to Bush. Yale's first baseman
turned it over to Prof. James T.
Babb, university librarian, who
wished the Babe good luck"
Ruth was introduced by Bob
Kiphuth, Yale's athletic director,
who said the Babe has been and
still is the idol Of baseball fans
everywhere" :.
As Ruth, with head bent and
a cigar clutched in his right hand
listened intently, Kiphuth con-
tinued:
"All of us are familiar with his
great accomplishments on the
field and now that his playing
days are over, his accomplish
ments are just as great in boys
work.
Babe Ruth has not retired
from baseball! He Is active with
junior boys baseball throughout
the Nation.
mot only = It . great honor
Evening star., 1948-06-06

potentate was positive none of the
colts he owned would bring him
his fourth Derby victory.
In addition to sharing the first
prize of $49,736, Volterra also is
the owner of the second-place Royal
Drake and Moor is the personal
property of the Aga Khan.
King Congratulates Trainer.
After the race, King George strode
to the paddock with Princess Eliza
beth and Prince Phillip and con-
gratulataed Trainer Dick Carver.
William Rae Johnstone was the
winning jockey. His triumph meant
another setback to Gordon Rich
ards, worlds winningest rider. who
has tried % times to win the Derby
and never succeeded.
Today's crowd was the largest
that veteran observers could recall.
It's actual size never will be known
since most of the area here is COM
mon property and no fee may be
charged. OF the estimated million,
thousands upon thousands never
saw the finish. There were many
who never got a glimpse Of the
race at all.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
McKenIey Sets 44O Record,
La Beach Ties Mark in 100.

McKenley will represent ia
maica and La Beach Panama in
the Olympic Games at London
next August.
-Four timers caught McKenley
at exactly As seconds. A fifth
officials watch showed 45.9. He
led from the start, heightened
out his advantage and made his
own pace to win by some 10
yards.
La Beach won by about 3 yards.
An electric timer, incidentally.
clocked him in 955 seconds. He
had won his qualifying trial
earlier in the meet in 9.5 seconds.
Only last night In the Comp
ton Relays, La Beach, considered
the greatest threat to Patton in
the Olympics, bettered the world
20O-meter time at 20.02 and
equaled the worlds record OF
1912 for 100 meters and of 2o.3 70
200 yards.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

and up until just before Yale
Princeton game time.
He referred to the weather as
he started to talk. a brief talk
that tugged at many heart
strings:
In coming here this after
noon, on the way out it looked
terribly damp and I was very dis
appointed. thought the wealth.
er man was going to fool us.
Il am here to present the ORR
ginal manuscript Of the Babe
Ruth Story to Captain (George)
Bush of Yale 1t has lots of fun
and a. lot of laughs and a lot Of
crying, too. I almost forgot while
looking around that picture has
been made from the book which
I hope you will enjoy.
You know" he smiled, "in q
story you can't put everything in.
SO left out q few things"
Grownups in the crowd, fami-
liar with some Of the episodes in
Babes youthful days, smiled with
him. A few wiped tears from
their eyes.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June s.
Babe Ruth gave Yale book to-
day and the response he got
brought to his tanned face the
look of gent who has just been
handed an honorary degree.
Standing near home plate at
Yale Field, where he holds the
home run long distance record,
the Babe, in a husky whisper,
said:
Il have been to New Haven
many, many times over the years,
but this is one of the best"
That's all the big crowd, in
Guiding hundreds of kids seeing
the Babe for the first time, wait
ed to hear before breaking loose
with the second tremendous
cheer of the afternoon.
The first great shout came as
the home run king, riding in an
open car. entered the park along
with the initial appearance Of the
sun. It had rained all morning
Evening star., 1948-06-06
picture on Page B-3.)
BY the Associated Press

EPSON, England, June 5.-My
Love conquered all in the 169th
running of the Derby today-to
the. delight of countless women who
placed a few sentimental bob on
the French-bred colt, and to the
sorrow of the bookmakers, who
had to pay off at 100 to 8.
A crowd estimated at up to a
million persons, and including the
royal family, saw My Love burst
into the lead 200 yards from home
to take the Darby" by a length
and a half, with Royal Drake Sec
ond and Moor third.
The two American entries own
ed by William Woodward of New
York didn't fare so well, Black
Tarquin coming in eighth and
Senator II finishing far back.
The 4 to l favorite, My Babu,
finished fourth. Bookmakers said
the race cost them heavily. One
William Hill of London-said he
would have to pay out $960,000.
Virtually all the women-from
grandma to. yesterdays bride--put
tfissr faith pn seitin9Ant rather
than form and tonight they could
be SNUG with their Il told you
SOS" ~,
@s Field Largest in Sc Years. =.
My Love whipped the largest
Derby field in Sc years-there were
80 starters-by doing the mile and
a half on the uphill l-doWnhill, rain
soaked racing strip in two minutes
and 40 seconds. 1t was the slowest
time since 1882.
Straight Play grabbed fifth place
and Djeddah, whose price was
beaten down to to l in the final
minutes of betting, was sixth. Solar
Slipper, heavily backed by the Irish
contingent, was scratched an hour
before the race because of lameness.
Royal Drake went of at IS to !
and Moor was rated at % to !.
Djeddah jumped into the lead at
the start. but quickly gave way to
Henley-in-Arden, a big chestnut,
who set the pace for the first five
furlongs. Just before the downhill
bend at Tattenham Corner, where
peat was sprinkled during the night
to take up the moisture, Royal
Drake took over. My Babu. Black
Tarquin and The Cobbler all were
in contention.
My Love Wins Going Away.
My Love began moving up on the
outside with four furlongs to go
and soon made Black Tarquin quit.
Then he overlook Djeddah. He
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Ruth Charms Yale With Gift Sees Princeton Nine Beaten

to have Mr.. Ruth here Tor the
Yale-princeton baseball game,
but we are deeply in his debt for
on this occasion he is to present
the manuscript of his book-Ihe
Babe Ruth Story-to the Yale
Library"
Ruth hit the record home run
here during the prime of his ca
reer when he stopped of at Yale
Field with the New York Yankees
or an exhibition game.
Frank Quinn, Yale's pitching
ace, handcuffed Princeton while
the Blue sluggers banged out a IA
to 2 victory in their Eastern In
tercollegiate League meeting.
Princeton - 600 0Io o9I-,2 z
Yale --- zoo 034 Aka 10
wolcott. Beebs t5). Kearney 90.
Savage t7) and R. Smith, Merritt !O;
Quinn, Dufius (9) and Felske. MAI"
shall IN and Russ go.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Club of Maryland, in a semifinal.
Jinx Still Pursues Ewell.
The outcome was another in
series of disappointments for Ewell,
slightly built 13s-pound virginian,
for in this championship last year,
the Richmond city tournament and
a number of lesser events he ad-
vanced to the final where each time
he was beaten. Ewell broke his
jinx by winning the Pennington
Club Invitation two weeks ago, but
it was only temporary.
The fnalists failed tof equal par
on either the first or second holes
at Five Farms, back-breaking par
As that defied the field throughout
the tournament. Ewell missed a
2-foot putt for par on the second
hole, and it seemed to disturb him.
for Mackenzie won five Of the next
six holes.
Ewell sliced his tee shot into the
ditch on the third and Mackenzie
won the hole with par. They
halved the fourth in par IS, but
Roland won the fifth with a par,
the sixth when Ewell three-putted, d,
the seventh when Ewell was stymled
and the eighth where Roland
dropped a long putt for a birdie.
Ewell won the ninth when Mac
Kenzie three-putted to leave the
{See MCKENZIE, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Gypsies All Wet
In Derby Choice
Bv the Associated Press

EPSON, England, June S.
Royal Drake, second in the Der
by, was the choice Of the gypsies,
who annually convene at EPSON
Downs during Derby week and
add color to the throng.
They picked Royal Drake for
these reasons:
Airborne won in 1916. He was
above the water.
.Hcarl Diver-below the water
took last years race.
They figured that Royal Drake
On the water-couldn't miss
this year.
He finished a length and a half
behind the winner.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
By the Associated Press

BERKLEY, Calf, June s.
Two swift Jamaica born foot
racers stole the show today with
record performances in the an
nual Pacific association (AAU)
track and field championships.
Herb McKenley sped to a 46-
second win in the 440-yard run.
clipping three-tenths of second
off his listed world record time
set in the same stadium a year
ago.
Lloyd La Beach hit the 100
yard dash finish tape in 9.4 to
tie the official world record
already held by Frank Wykoff,
Jesse Owens, Clyde jeffrey,
George Simpson and Mel Pat
ton, all Americans, and D. Jou-
bert of South Africa. La Beach
recently chased Patton to a rec
ord-exceeding 9.3 in Fresno,
Calf.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Win Gives Tribe
Clear Command
In Torrid Race
Coleman Soon Beaten;
K!iemun HuIts Mucks
When Beurden Willis
BY the Assoeiatsd Pros.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Cleve-
lands Indians untangled the snarl
in the American League standings
today by bombarding Joe Coleman
and the Philadelphia Athletics for
a 7-3 victory.
A paid crowd of l0,563, augmented
by the numerous Ladies' Day Gus
toners, saw the Indians move a
half-game ahead of the AS and in
crease their percentage margin over
the Athletics.
The Tribe, which waited until the
18th inning to explode five runs
against Washington last night.
tagged Coleman with his first de-
feat after six straight victories and
went right to work with q 3-run
first inning.
White Oloutss for As.
Four singles and q walk gave
Rookie Gene Bearden a working
lead and the freshman sensation
set down the Athletics without q
hit for 51s innings. Meanwhile, the
Indians shelled Coleman from the
mound with a 4-run uprising In
the fifth.
The big blow in the fifth inning
was an irlside-the-park home run
cannonaded of the right field light
tower by Outfielder Hank Edwards.
Eddie Robinson and Lou Boudreau
each hit safely three times while
Edwards connected twice.
Bearden, who was wild through
out, lost his stuff completely in the
seventh inning and needed help
from Eddie Klieman. The AS had
the bases loaded with two out when
Klieman faced Hank Majeski, but
he got the AS third baseman out
on a line drive and checked the
Mackmen from then on.
Edwards Homer Tells.
Rookie Outfielder Don White was
the only member of the Athletics
to do any hitting. Joe Gordon made
two hit-robbing plays on him and
then White connected for a triple
and single in his last two times up.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
johnson Tops Bog|ey
With Rally in Star
Net Tournament
Trolls, ia, in First Set;
Leovens Gusts LYNCH,
Willie Herbert Wins
By Lewis F. Atchison

Poker-faced Gil Bogley helped
himself to a commanding early lead
over DR.. Dave johnson yesterday,
but then was caught in his rivals
blistering backfire and came out on
the short end of a Ga, 6-3 score
in their quarterflnal match in The
Stars City of washington Tourna-
ment.
The match featured day of play
that set the trappings for today's
championship rounds in mems and
women's singles and doubles at
Rock Greek courts, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. Semif1nals
in mems singles will be played this
morning, with johnson meeting Jim
Thackara at II am. and Robin
Hippenstiel colliding with Don
Leavens at 10 am.
The fans yesterday wanted to
see how Bogley. national Junior
champion, would fare against a vet
eran of Johnsen's calibre. Gil's con-
vincing victory over John Curtiss
had whetted their appetites for an
other giant-killing performance, and
when Gil piled up a Al lead in
the first set many galleryites
thought he was home.
Service Bothers Bogiey.
But those who hustled aboard the
Bogley bandwagon didn't figure on
the cool, purposeful counter attack
marshalled by johnson. Several
times in the first five games Gil
passed the young medico with blaz-
ing placements. He handled long,
hard shots to his backhand beau
tifully and made several gets that
drew outbursts of appreciation from
the crowd.
/ DR.. johnson, however, was only
probing to see what made Gil's
game so healthy and robust. He
found out in the sixth game and
prescribed bitter dose that quickly
and decisively changed the COM
plexion of things. Dave won nine
games in a row before Bogley held
his service again. and by that time
the outcome was obvious.
Bogley had trouble with the first
service ball and when he served up
the soft, fluffy second, johnson was
as ready as an executioner. Gil
gambled several times and lost on
double faults. He tried to take the
net and bumped into another seige
of misfortune brought on by john
sens crafty tactics.
Dave slammed his opponent back
against the baseline with brisk
forehand, then left him hat-footed
with an elusive drop shot. Switch
ing tactics, johnson lured him into
close quarters, lobbed him out OF po-
sition and sent a placement barrel
ing down the sideline for a point.
johnson Still Tough Foe.
Bogley, who played johnson a
closer match in practice not so long
ago, said he thought Dave wasn't
as good yesterday as in their pre-
vious match.
Lefty Don Leavens now seems to
be the dark horse in the dwindling
field. He ousted Hugh Lynch yes
terday, GA, 60, for his fifth
tournament victory, and while beat
ing the barrister is nothing new
for him he indicated he is in good
form and will be ready for Robin
Hippenstiel today. The latter was
seeded No. in the tournament
while Leavens was rated seventh
Leavens, who had trouble with
Grady Frank earlier in the week
was in hot water in the first set OF
his match with Lynch. But he had
plenty of pace on the ball and was
hitting accurately in the second and
GSee JOHNSEN, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Demoret Holds One-Shot Lead
Over Hedfner at Albuquerque

Pa, 142-69-211; Dick Turner, Still
water, Okla, amateur, 140-72-212:
Ottor Greiner, Baltimore, Md, and
Johnny Bulla, Phoenix, Ariz., both
142-71-2l3; Lloyd Mangrum, Chi
cago, 143-70-213; KY Laffoon. st.
Andrews, Ill, 140-73-2l3: Dick
Metz, Arkansas City, Kans.. 141-74
.215; Labron Harris, Saltwater,
Okla, 142-73-215; Al Smith, VIM
on-Salem, N. c., 140-76-216, and
Charles B. (Chuck) Klein, Amarillo,
Tex, 147-71-218.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
NV Love at 1909 Wins Derby,
makes British Bookies Wall
One Is Hit for $3.50 900 as Women Collect
Sentimental Bets-U. S. Entries Far Back

caught Royal Drake 200 yards from
the finish and won going away.
After Black Tarquin came Jaco-
bite, Mallowry, Blue Mickie, Prince
Hardi, Tormie and Ottoman in
quick succession. Blue Falls was
the 32nd to finish.
The top three purses in this rich
est of all Derbies here went to two
men.
Less than a month ago the Aga
Khan paid Leon Volterra, Paris
movie magnate, $50,000 for a half
interest in NY Love. The Indian
Evening star., 1948-06-06
By the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, June g.
A third par-busting card today kept
Jimmy Demaret out front by a
single stroke through three rounds
of the Albuquerque Open golf tour
nament.
The Ojai, Calf, pro stroked In
with fve-under- this afternoon
to post score of 201 for 54 holes.
Still dogging his heels was Clay
ton Heafner, who also had a ST
to 60 with his previous 135 for a
202 total
Bouncing back after yesterdays
rugged bout with par, the leaders
and runners-up were shooting golf
as hot as the Weather-and blaz-
ing sun sent the temperature up
to 105 degrees out on the University
of New Mexico course.
Demaret bagged eight brides and
went over par on only three holes
In scoring 32-35-67.
Picking up one stroke on the
front runners, Lee Griffith Albu-
querque amateur, and Bill Nary,
Phoenix and Albuquerque pro, were
low for the day with identical cards
of 34-32-66 Par for the 6,0l3-yard
links is 35-37-72.
E. ]. Dutch Harrison of Little
Rock, Ark, and Stewart (Skip)
Alexander Of Lexington, N. c., had
6ls. and Herman Keiser of Akron,
Ohio, fired So.
This put Harrison third in line for
the winners $4,000 pot with three
round total of 206. Alexander stood
fourth with 207, score equalled
by Amateur Griffith.
Tied at 209 were Marty Furgol,
Utica, N. Y, 1912: George Schnei-I
ter, Ogden, Utah. 1871, and Nary,
1886. Next in order were George
Schoux, Mamaroneck. N. Y, 1871
-210; Eric Monti. Santa Barbara,
Calf, 4l-69-210: Keiser, 1865
OIL. George Fazio COnShOhOcken
Evening star., 1948-06-06
People Don't Know WoIcott Is a Hitter

engineers at Griffith Stadium i'm
proving their technique good better than
whose easier handle than MI Gs big
yard Bogy played four matches in three
Saturday his activity for the day
Bethesdas hgh-rankng
boy player never lost a set.
Joe DMona Campus THE of
training comparing Joe Wacott King
talk indeed from chap Louis) who is only
413 favore Broadway in the suburbs OF Camden
remember child Waco fight He much
could writer's
wicked right hooks
knockdoWn Louis last December with
punch right which
seemingly that Waco in his
matched in his prime Louis of the Dewey
plump middle and ngentlemany releases is not the
o. yesterday"
Miller versatility bounds will be guest
speaker Bible Glass Methodist
Wisconsin Avenue Eghtounce gloves Rock Grazi
the distance Wednesday
the publicity staff handling the mddleweght title
releasing whether
Incidentally therel
judges the first time the New
ing a knockdown time keeper.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

champion is just kidding . Lagay, recent con-
queror of Tommy Gomez in Tampa, says he wants
Charles, Lee Savold Gus Lesnevich Bruce Wood
cock and practically anybody"
Air Forces Capt. Robin Hippenstiel, latest
local tennis sensation, member of the Army
team that defeated Navy for the Leech Cup last
year But since the national defense reorgan-
zation he'll have to try this year for the Air Forces
team, which plays Navy for the right to play Army
for the Gu. . {. Complicated, no? -. George Huber,
the walkingest sportswriter in the land, is spending
the next 10 days hiking along the Great Smoky
mountains, armed only with a sleeping bag, food
and Tennessee permit which stipulates, Don't
molest the bears" . Huber is hoping the bears
Evening star., 1948-06-06
BuseboII's Big Six
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

American League-Di Maggio. Yankees.
40; Williams, Red Sox. 40; Majeski' AIMEE
tics, So ,-
National League-Musial Cardinals, 37j
sauer, Reds. 35; Kiner, Pirates, 3D.
Home runs. 20.
American Leasue-Keltner. Indians, I3t
williams, Red Sox, IL; Di Massio' 1ah'
AeSn Nstionsl Ieasue-sauer. Reds, 16; Kinef,
Pirates, I3; Musial, Cardinals. IL.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Runs batted in-Christman Evans 90.
Seerey. Baker. Two-base hit-Seerey. Sac
EifcewWGoten wo ySGOtenn Left on basesnGhicase
Wynn. .; by Gillespie |; by Candini, i .
Hits-Of Gillespie, in innings; runs.
3: of Bradley, none in l u innings; off
in > innings: off Wynn, in Ga innings
runs. ,; off Candini. in pa innings,
Wild pitches-Wynn. Gillespie. Winnipg
pitcher-Wynn Losing pitcher-Gillespie.
Umpires-Messrs Passarella. Rommel and
Bower Attendance-3S SOB Time .57
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Athletics Get Coleman
For Binks, $4,000

PHILADELPHIA, June 5 R).-
The Philadelphia Athletics today
traded Outfielder George (Bingo)
Binks and $4,000 to the st. Louis
Browns for Ray Coleman, another
outf1elder.
Manager Connie Mack of the
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Toledo Gets YoIe Cooch

TOLEDO. Ohio. June S R.-
James De Angels, IS, assistant
coach at Yale University, has been
named line coach for the University
of Toledo football team.