davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-15
By Bill Fuchs

They chopped a week of summer
vacation for District public high
school students this year, but the
youngsters have company in their
misery. Football coaches, too, have
reason to complain.
Tn the past we've had this week
Open" said Western Coach Fred
Mulvey. ut gave us an extra week
of practice. We not only could use
this week to practice twice day
but we could take care OF all the
details"
The details, those minor, back-of-
the-scene tasks combine to offer a
coach more headaches sometimes
than the actual fielding of team.
First of ALL" Mulvey tells us,
YOU must issue practice equip
naent to the entire squad and when
q game comes up you have to issue
game equipment. You have to pre-
pare lists of the players names,
numbers and weights. We are play
ing at Washington-Lee Friday night
and arrangements for transporta-
ton have to be made. And then
ARRANGEMENTS have to be made to
carry over medical equipment, pads
and a lot of other things.
Nov if I had all these things out
of the way" Mulvey continued,
playing the game would be a
breeze. Before this year I had a
whole week before opening game
to take care of them Now I'm in
school from 8 to g.
AS for the Western team, Mulvey
saws it will be light. He agrees with
Roosevelt Mentor Phil Fox that
something should be done to assure
the smaller, lighter schools Of more
competition in their own class. His
plan, however, differs from Fox's,
which would divide the eight schools
into two separate classes. Under
Fox's proposal. teams in one class
would not play teams In the other,
I'D like to see an eastern and
western division" Mulvey says.
Roosevelt, Coolidge, Western and
Wilson in the western division and
Central, Tech, Eastern and Ana
costa in the other. I'd have each
team play the teams in its own di-
vision and two teams in the other
division. That would make only five
series games and it would take the
pressure of the small schools. We
could spread our interhigh games
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Double Round Today
In u. ). Women S Golf
Brings Headaches
BY the AsSoeiotsd Press

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Sept
15.-The battle for the 1s4s women's
National amateur golf champion.
ship was still a wide open affair to-
day as survivors swung into the sec
ond and third rounds of the 4sth
annual tournament.
Thirty-two players started this
morning, and the 16 winners will
slug it out in the third round this
afternoon over Pebble Beach's
wind-swept 6,54S yards Of golfing
grief.
While there were no major casual
ties in the opening round, the story
today was packed with certain
catastrophe by the luck of the draw
First off the tee were Medalist
Bettye Minis White of Dallas and
sturdy Dorothy Traung of San
Francisco. The pert little Texan
who got to the semifinals in her first
whack at the National in 1916 but
failed to qualify last year, faced q
veteran of numerous Nationals and
a player thoroughly at home on this
course.
Immediately behind in the upper
half of the draw were Dorothy Kirby
of Atlanta, twice runnerup for the
crown, and young Marilyn Smith OF
Wichita, Kans.
California and Riviera Country
Club Of suburban Los Angeles cen
tered attention on two rival club
members, pretty Ruth McCullah. one
of only five contestants who were
able to break or equal par on the
hrst nine holes yesterday. and Mrs
Gregg Lifur, several times State
champion and no stranger to tbs
National
Leading off in the second half OF
the pairings was the match between
Grace Lenczyk of Newington, Conn.
who had to travel 81 holes in the
only marathon OF the day to dowr
Mary Agnes Wall OF Menominee
Mich, and Del Monte's Mary Sar
gent, a worthy foe who ousted Sac
ramento's Marilyn Cooper, 2 up.
Another close one featured Polly
Riley of Fort Worth, Tex, two-tim'
Trans-Mississippi winner, and Alice
O,Neal of Indianapolis, indiana
champion, while Margaret Gunthel
of Memphis, Tennessee title holder
was paired against Mrs. M. B. Killiar
of San Antonio.
Two former National champions
were still in the picture. Estelle
Lawson Page of Chapel Hill. N. c.
1897 winner, meets Patricia McPhee
San Mateo, Calf, the latter having
upset Marjorie Lindsay OF Decatur
ILL.,, yesterday, one up.
Mrs. Edwin H. Ware, jr., the for.
mer Glenna Collett and six-tims
victor in the National, drew a hare
one in pudgy Mrs. Jacqueline Pung
twice champion of the Hawaiian
Islands. Mrs. Pung routed Mrs
George E. Wilcox, jr.. Miami, Fla.
and 3, and Mrs. Ware breezed to
3-and-2 triumph over Mrs. Hedle!
Brown, Inglewood, Calf.
Mrs. Ernest S. Blanton, Enid
Okla, defeated Mrs. Maurice Click
Baltimore, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Shortened School Vacations
Lrksome to Gridiron Coaches

over the season and could schedule
ether games with schools in our
own class"
His system, Mulvey points out,
would keep the natural rivals in the
same division. Tech and Central
and Eastern and Anacostia would
keep their traditional tussles in the
eastern loop, while Roosevelt and
Coolidge and Western and Wilson
would continue their sharp struggles
for western division honors.
Leonard Fay, 190-pound tackle
and the heftiest player on the squad,
is Westerns only returnee from last
years first team. Mulvey does have
a few boys around, though, who saw
some action last year as substitutes.
One name to keep in mind is Dale
Summerbell. He saw quite a bit of
action as a sub last year and will
get full-time duty in tbs years back
field. Weighing only 145 pounds, he
Is hard runner and rough for
his size.
Halfback Dale Larsen and Guard
Jim Cacheris, couple Of Junior high
graduates, are impressing Mulvey in
practice. He has several boys up
from last years junior team. includ-
ing Fullback Dick Casey, End Bill
Mushake and Guard Larry Webster.
Bill Miller, Harvey Steele and Budd
Jones all saw action on the line
last year, while Larry Hines has
been moved from guard to the back
! field. Hines is small, but can
move fast.
Friday nights game with Wash
ington-Lee should give Mulvey an
indication of what to expect in series
play. The Raiders start their bid
for the crown on September "a
against Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Calumet Entry Strong
In Jerome Even if
Citation IS Out
By ths Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Citation
and Is other 3-year-olds were
named for the 18th running of the
Jerome Handicap at Belmont Park
today, but it seemed likely that the
Calumet Farm colors would be car
ried by pair Of reserves.
Jimmy Jones, Calumet trainer. en-
tered Citation. Coaltown and Free
America in the $32,250 mile test
after bemoaning the fact last week
that Citation had been asked to
carry 1872 pounds.
At that time he said the great
triple crown champ would skip both
the Jerome and the Lawrence
Realization September 20 because of
weight disadvantages.
But, whether Citation goes or not
this afternoon, Belmont patrons will
witness one Of the finest 3-year-old
battles of the season.
Coaltown and Free America seem
perfectly capable of handling the
assignment if Citation stays in the
barn. Each has been assigned sec
ond high impost of 126 pounds and
the Calumet entry doubtless will
be favored even without Citation.
1t would be the first race together
for the Calumet second-stringers.
Coaltown didn't compete as a 2
year r-old, but has started 10 times
this season, with seven triumphs.
He was second to Citation in the
Kentucky Derby and his last time
out, August 10. won the Drexel
Handicap at Washington Park
Otherwise. today's Jerome field
contains q fancy set Of challengers
to the Calumet reign. Chief among
these is Maine Chance Farms Ace
Admiral, the Travers winner, and
King Ranch's Better Self, victor in
the recent Discovery Handicap.
Better Self will have 124 pounds
this afternoon, Ace Admiral only
113. Rounding it out are c.. v.
Whitney's Vulcan's Forge-winner
over Coaltown in the Withers-and
stablemate, Mount Marcy; Shy
Guy, Piet, Catsmeow, Loser Weeper,
Three Rings, Lex, Control, Basis,
Noble Hero and Curtain Time.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
| Bel Air Meetinq
Opens With Two
Races Featured
By the Assoejotsd Press

BEL AIR. Md, Sept. 15.-The
final 10 days of minor track rae
ing this season In Maryland
starts here today.
Co-featured are the $1,000 Bel
Air Inaugural Purse, 7-furlong
event for 4-year-olds and up, and
the 2-mile Louis c. Leith Memo
rial Steeplechase, which carries
a like purse.
About $50 horses are stabbed
here, and full fields of 10 are ex-
pected to run In each OF the days
eight races
Bel Air is the first OF the five
Maryland minor league" plants
to complete part of an extensive
improvement program suggested
by the Racing Commission sew
eral years ago.
The meeting will end Septem-
ber Is.
Post time daily is pm. tEST.
Evening star., 1948-09-15

one-design. snipe, Tempest. Pen
guin and Moth.
There will be three races for each
class, with races to consist OF two
laps Of rs miles each. Competition
will get underway Saturday morning
at 10 and continue to 2 pm, with
final action on Sunday at 10 am.
The l7th annual Presidents Cup
Regatta will be climaxed the fol.
lowing week end. September 1926,
with the power boat races OF Hams
Point. In connection with the
power boat races, General Chairman
James A. Councillor, jr., last night
announced that regatta headuuar.
tiers will open next Monday at the
Willard Hotel, where seats will be
on sale. Boxes of six seats each will
sell for SIS. tax included, and gen.
eral admission seats for 81,
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Identity of FIog-Winning Pilot
Is Mystery Following Suicide
By the Asseciotsd Press

OROV1LLE, Calf, Sept. 15.-
Some angles in the death of minor
league baseball manager continued
to mystify officials today, but a
couple of items we're clear:
L. He had posed as Julian Vera,
representing himself as former
New York Yankee and third base
man for the San Francisco Seals
But the real Julian Vera is in
Rochester, Mimi. operating a food
store.
g. Whatever the mans name
really was, he did good job man.
aging the Oroville club in the Far
West League, a farm of the Boston
Red Sox. Oroville won the pennant
this year.
Sheriff Coroner w. H. Forward
said the Oroville manager took an
overdose of sleeping pills Monday
after writing farewell notes to his
estranged wife.
Posing as Vera, he was hired as
Oroyille's manager year ago.
Jerry Donovan, president of the Far
West League, explained the circum-
stances:
Il played outfeld when Julian
Vera played third base with the
Seals in 1881. This fellow came out
here and said mine had blown up
in his face during the war and he
had a lot OF plastic surgery done
on it.
Il wouldn't have recognized him,
but he stood up and said hello
His face sure looked different, but he
talked as if ne we're the real Julian
Vera. It's hard to believe"
In Boston, the Red SoX's farm
director, George Toporcer, said;
Apparently we were misled."
Both he and Donovan suggested
that the Oroville mystery man might
hove haen cousin of Vera he
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Record Field of Sailing Craft
Set for Presidents Cup Tests

Picturesque white sails will stud
the Potomac River OF Hains Point
this Saturday and Sunday, when an
expected record field of yachtsmen
put their sleek craft through their
PAGES in the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta sailing races here. The
Evening Star will award the
trophies.
Announcing addition of two new
classes in the competition, Sailing
Chairman Carlton Skinner forecast
that this years sailing races will
see the largest field ever to enter
the meeting here. Twelve classes
are listed, including the Star class,
Chesapeake Twenty, Indian Landing
Twenty, Lightning. Hampton One
design. 16-foot, Comet, National
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Trainer First Casualty
Of Cards. Grid Drills

First casualty of Catholic Uni
versity's football practice is Trainer
Bill Woods. Plagued with hay fever
he was unable to report Monday
when Coach Tom Chisari called out
the Cardinals for their first drill
but Is expected to be on the job
by tomorrow.
Three added starters are working
out with the team and all shape ur
as good prospects. The newcomers
are Tackle Randy Marshall, End
Joe Sella and Halfback Alex Amadio
brother of Co-Capt. Harry Amadio,
"a guard.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Dukes Football Hopes Hard Hit
As FoIqer, Attack Ace, Is Hurt

out. Mounie has been impressive in
early drills.
Johnny Montgomery. Jack Eslick
and George Swalchick are three
holdover blocking backs with Mont
gomery the starter, while at wing
back Tommy Hughes, the basket
baller, and Belts Herlong, UP from
the jayvees, are staging hot race
for the post left vacant by Buddy
Mulligan.
Duke will be able to field a capable
first line, but the reserves are un-
tested.
Coach Wade lost three left ends,
causing the switch of Bill Duncan
from the right side. Ed Austin is a
fixture at the right flank. Both are
experienced lettermen.
No better tackles will be found in
the Southern Conference than Capt.
AL Derogatis and Louis Allen, big
aud tough veterans. Derogatis un-
derWent a leg operation during the
winter and he appears set for a big
year Lloyd Eisenberg is another
Standout tackle.
Bill Davis is the No. l guard and
he will team with Jimmy Knots,
younger brother OF Bear Knots
Of recent Duke football. Tom
Chambers, Ted Marshall and Larry
Karl are other guard letter winners.
The graduation of Fletcher Wall
left the center slot wide open. Carl
Perkinson. John Karmazin and
Tommy Harris are fighting for the
job, peg.
Duke expects to field a strong
first team. but the reserves hold
the key to any Success the Blue
Devils may enjoy against this rugged
schedule:
september e5-At North Carolina
October 2-gsnnssse.: Q. Navy; ds.
Virginia Tech at Roanoke, Va; 80, Geor-
sia Tech.
November 6-Wske Forest: IL. Georse
WASHINGTON; 20. at North Carolina.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Ry ,hs A.soeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. Is
Coach Wallace Wade and his Duke
Blue Devil gridders felt nightly In
the dumps today. And for good
reason.
When the Dukes lined up for
practice yesterday, among those who
weren't on hand was Fred Folger.
IT,, who constitutes big part of the
Blue Devil attack. To his dismay,
Wade learned that Folger had suf-
fered a recurrence Of leg injury
received during the 1948 baseball
season.
Probably the injury will not put
the sensational All-Southern Con-
ference tailback out of action the
entire season. But even part time
loss of Folger would place the Duke
offensive under a terrific handicap,
and hit the defensive an equally
telling blow
Folger ranked third in the nation
rs a punter last season. booting So
times for an average of 42.8. He is
m expert passer, and has been called
the best Duke runner since George
McAfee was Juggling the leather for
the Devils in 1899. He was expected
to shoulder the burden Of Wade's
single wing attack this year.
Duke has practically the same
personnel which sustained eight
beatings IN the last two years. but
Is hopeful of avenging some of those
losses this season.
With Folger out, running the team
probably will be put up to his chief
understudy, Billy Cox, topnotch
passer.
Big Ben Williams and Paul
stephanz, who split time at fullback
last year, will divide the line-busting
duties again unless Jack Mounie,
sophomore newcomer. beats them
Evening star., 1948-09-15

THE REAL WERA-Julian v.
Vera expresses puzzlement at
Rochester, Mimi, over the sui
eide Of a man at Oroville,
Calf, who claimed the same
name and career. s.
-AP Wirephoto.
cause of his knowledge of the fam
lily.
Friends of his in California
telephoned me that he was William
Vera, a cousin OF Julian" said
Toporcer.
But, in Rochester. Julian Vera
said he had no cousins named Will
liam-nor any relatives on the West
Coast.
Authorities are checking finger
prints and also trying to locate the
mans widow. She couldn't be
found Immediately.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Mrs. Scarborough Hurt
In Auto Collision
By the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept
15.-Mrs. Ray Scarborough. wife OF
the Washington Senators pitcher
was slightly injured yesterday when
her automobile collided with a truck
near Thurasburg, Va.
Also injured in the collision were
the Scarboroughs' ~ -year-old
daughter Beverly and Mrs. Scar
borough's mother, Mrs. E. w. Mar
tin.
All were given treatment at a
Fredericksburg hospital and dis
charged.
Evening star., 1948-09-15

Princeton defeated both Harvard
and Yale last season for the first
time since 1889 and the tenth in
history-but the Tigers have never
before been able to turn the trick
in two successive seasons.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Yonkees Get There Fost

OF the Is pennants won by the
New York Yankees, IL were won by
teams that were In first place on
July I.
Evening star., 1948-09-15

Five years ago-War Depart
ment approved trip of two all
star major league teams to
Pacific area.
Evening star., 1948-09-15

Ten years ACCOUNTED States
six-meter yacht beat Great
Britain for British-American
Cup.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
"Shore get bang out Of this job, Pe0ey-
Plenty of time for s1okin DILLS BEST Pipe Tobaeco!"

There's entertainment galore in every
pipeful of Flavor Cut DnL's BEST. 1t
burns cooler. Smokes cleaner. Gives
YOU all the favortul mildnes5 of
Evening star., 1948-07-17
HELP DoMEsTlc.

COOK-G. INV. ase 1850. 5h..day week week
card: permanent. s3e,50 week; employed
cookHdSsEkERrEk eeafs SSs XII ss.r experienced With
shidren i've I'M sethesdn; recent Tst
G.H.W.. fond of children. 7:45 to 8 pm;
sSpeE; sna: local % refs; health certificate; no
.H.W" live in; assiis. with cooking and
child: city references; s22. 81. 1857.
a;l Sn% NJ ssns.s. sNI es sn! ii'er sn
s3oia soy 1. 'h's n 30. s$4S S'
$40. Complete eharse Of small beauti:
child, two adults, Bendis; live in: good op-
persUn p TOR 7ss lovely home for the f'sh
aoTskMjAN. A., private .ri family; yb $40 PER per
for child in country home: couple apt:
furn. or single with room and board: S75
per mo to either; location in az, rural sec
5oh b G o' S sox 49, @ 0mq''ns star o'Sft mis -
WOMAN. general housework and cookins
Sesr s n cit, SIS !s we end ns'R ssrs btads sSa
WI. eO91. 10
Ing, care for two children case il and y
good home. near Manassas, Va: fond of
children; Saturdays. Sundays and holidays
on permanent: $50 per month"; room
snG board Box 93-L, Star 1S'
WANTED, A SETTLED COUPLE to cook
for bows summer camp; good salary: furn
apt. Mrs. Estes. LONGWOOD SCHOOL.
Olney Md. Phone Ashton .s491. lis
APARTMENT will be shared. board fur
nished and small compensation paid to
white woman not over 80 in return for
full care OF small child: health card nee
essary. Phone Twining 0sO4 Is.
Evening star., 1948-07-17

BABY SITTER. part-time mother or COM
panion; 5oe hour, "A hours S6. Phone Phone
GUILE coLIEGE SENIOR. as companion to
children over 3 yrs; on vacation; can
teach swinging Tgn o, tennis; en- S free Aug to
DREssMAKiNG. design remod.. alt.ra:
tions: eve; gowns speciality; reas. MISS
BEET 1890 IRVING NV ,ot Ant 4 AP I. s"ss.
meni. Experienced. DI. 1873.
GEL With S0raS nd ecosns Sshss eea ea sR
training cheerful disposition; no oejec-
tion cooking for patient and self; bed or
NURSE. practical, for elderly people. Live
IL D2ss9rs retsEenss sas s4e per wk Phone
NURSE. practical. for chronic adult l2-
PRACTICAL NURSE. white lady; best rel.
S1lTsE SsSe1zs4% SR.1s, ,seHssr, Hs white. som. INV
ssTEtSNiooGiRAPaER. excellent: available
merninss, s:oo-l 90: BOX ss.L. star; -. ~.
fYrIsrFEcErrfSSsr fiit1s; TSEt nSSfs yoans woman
4 yrs. Govt, desire position: has attended
ALIERATIONs-Do you have a just not
right dress or suit? And what about
YOUR fall wardrobe? MRS. CATION, ME
VACATION FILL-TN-High school grad
uate. as receptionist, clerktypist: cashier
what have you, while your Girl Friday
is away. WA. 41S9. is
SETTLED WHITE WOMAN to work as
practical nurse for young child or old
person. DE. s7s7.
each week; refs. Call Sat. and SUM-
Hudson 1886
COLORED GIRL wants work as maid:
cleaning beauty shops. ofnces or small
stores. willing worker. FIR. 6142. is
Evening star., 1948-07-17
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GH.W., live in; no cooking. Ii. 568s
GIRL, eolored. wants days work. thre,
days week. S6 and carfare: experienced
GIRL: eolored. wishes s,h.w. part time
GIRL. coiored, desires Job as nursemaid
Gk GG sunasy asns s0Ts Work. refs sag sx xseE s
GIRL, coiored, desires lob as nursemaid
general houseworker; local reference. AID
HOUsEwoRK. part-time mornings pre-
week. References furnished. MARY
RANSOM. sO5 9th st. ne.
LADY, colored, exper., desires work a.
maid or nursemaid. days per wk. Lu
LAuNDREss. colored, desires 2 days each
week; experienced and good ref. Cali DI.
WOMAN. colored: gh.w. piair, cooking;
nome at night: Mon. through half day Sat
WOMAN. colored. wants days work Of sny
kind; prefer NV. section; refs. Call Lu
WOMAN. young. coiored. wishes work a,
mothers helper. nurssmaid: live in. Call
through Fri. AID. 1888.
WOMAN, white. with 3-yr. .-oid child. de-
sires position in home doing g.h:w; live
in; prefer suburban w.: cH; III = sgs@' 1.
HIGH aHSn 'c sGHooI aS "cRabHaTE e 90 eolored
sires job as salescIerk or eountersirl
EEx9pHERikNCED E9GHs IN rYPIsT desires part-tim.
afternoon position, 1-5 pm. Call co.
: syssi latin AMERICAN GIRLS want places: 1
nursemaid. / upstairs maid. Call co.
7;07 all sat, to noon Sun. 1s.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
PERSONAL.
YOTiN ETjR0PEaN FRTFNns ~,

Y0uk EUROPEAN FRIENDS need warm
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YOU YotNG sssSs; NAVAL ofFicER Fl studying spanish
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vACANCY-Eiderly people; nursing care:
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nmbuistody ann sonyaiessents PVT and semi;
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vacancy q. ,,ss for % smsleysd s mother, day car.
MGHLY cUITnRED WOMAN teaches Eng.
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Proxs.psrents caters to 10 the he children eDul q
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ALTERATIONS; ladies and mems clothing.
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