davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Hamilton Steals
Locke Golf Show
Rx the Assoeiated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, June %
Bob Hamilton. touring profess
sional from the Prince Georges
Country Club, near Washington,
D. c., stole the show from Bobby
Locke of South Africa here yes
terday in an exhibition golf match
designed to show off Locke.
Hamilton knocked down the
Louisville Country Club record
with a SO, 9 under par. He missed
only two puts.
Hamilton and Locke teamed
against Wilford Wehrle and Billy
Wolfe, both of Louisville. They
finished the match with a best
ball tally of 81 to a mark of 64
for the local players.
Whereas Hamilton is a hard
hitter, Locke's style was charac-
terized by smooth, graceful
swings. He sank several puts
that brought exclamations from a
rain-soaked gallery.
On the last hole. Locke's sec
ond shot glanced off spectators
head into a parked automobile.
Locke and Hamilton leave to-
day for Detroit for the Motor City
Open tournament.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
0i|er, Kentucky Five,
To Clash Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioted Press

TULSA, Okla, June 29.-America' S
Olympic basket ballers meet here
tomorrow night in the first of three
out-of-season, intersquad tuneups
for their coming world competition
in London.
The game matches the Phillips
66 Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla, pc
rennial AAU champions, against a
University of Kentucky squad bent
on avenging a APPOINT loss to the
Phillips team in the Olympic trials
finals at New York's Madison Square
Garden last March.
Some $500 persons are expected to
jam the Fairgrounds Pavilion here
for the midsummer exhibition game.
The teams practiced at Bartles-
will last night as a unit and were to
drill together against tonight-but
there the family" association ends.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Fl Mono's Owner Battling
Jockey Club for License
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. June 29.-Daniel
Lamont Of Altoona. Pa, whose
horse Ell Mono beat Armed and
q. Assault in Florida last winter,
turned to the courts today in an
effort to force the Jockey Club to
grant him a New York racing Ii
cense.
A Joint board of the State Racing
Commission and two Jockey Club
members denied the appeal on the
grounds that Lamont "is or recently
has been engaged in bookmaking. u
The joint board heard Lamont's
appeal from the Jockey Clubs re-
fusal to issue the owners license
William Seligson, Lamont's attor-
ney, said he would file a petition
later this week with the appellate
division of the Supreme Court seek
ing to annul the boards verdict.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, ~, le40.
Horse Show, Two Racing Cards
lon CuIpeper Holiday Week End

classes highlighted by the $3.50
jumper stake will be offered,
Mondays is classes begin at 10
and include green hunter and
hunter stakes. Championship awards
| in all classes are slated.
The flve-race card will start at
4:30 with q mule race. The fourth
race will be the Culpeper County
Steeplechase.
Ali times given are Eastern day.
light.
Judges will be Jack Prestage,
Boyce, Va; Frank Hutton, Troy.
N. Y; Andre M. Montgomery, Neither
Hall, Va, and Col. Henri Lubber-
man, Camp Pickett, Va.
| Show officials include Leonard T.
Preston, show manager: Col. j. M.
Caperton, ring steward: John p.
Flannery, secretary, and William D.
Cannon, treasurer.
The Race Committee is composed
OF A. S. Bowman, Ezelle Colvin and
John R. Clore, jr. Starters will be
Bowman and Kemp Furr and tho
racing judges Preston M. Browning.
j. L. Fray, G. G. Waugh, ST.. and
| Chiffon S, Vowel.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
By MerrelI WhittIesey

The Middle Atlantic PGA truly /!
grateful to the members of the
Ouantico Oficers' Club for the ex,
cellent pro-amateur tournament
sponsored there every year, but thu
pros could be forgiven If they rec
ommend the tournament be played
in April or October, and that thu
Kenwood team of George Dlhen'
baugh and Don Miller and Norfolk
Harold Oatman be invited elseWher'
for the day.
If it was 95 in Washington yester'
day. it must have been at least IL:
In the wooded lowlands of th'
Ouantico course and the only reason
that all the participants finished
their rounds is that there's no spo
near the clubhouse from the frs
tee until you quit the 18th green.
For Diffenbaugh, Miller and Oat'
man it was old home week. Las
wear Oatman, the pudgy NorfolH
pro, won the pro sweepstakes WITH
a 10. Yesterday he won it with
SO. Last year Diffenbaugh and Mil
ler won the pro-am with a bes'
ball 62 and Miller won the amateur
sweeps with a II. Yesterday Miller
again topped the amateurs with the
same score-71-and with Diffen-
baugh they slipped to 64. where
they were tied by Pro Ralph Beach
of the Suburban Club in Baltimore
and 1t. Col H. J. Mitcheher oi
Quantico.
Houghton. Jamison Sparkle.
In addition to Oatman ane
Miller, the only other par breaker!
of the day were AL Houghton, whc
picked up his usual Monday check
with 10, and host pro, AL Jami-
son, with a tee-to-green perfect II
In the biggest upset of the day
however, Houghton hit a drive out
of the fairway. He actually pulled
a ball in the rough on the 14tf
hole, which Is believed to be hi!
first drive out of the fairway il
tournament competition since h,
picked up new driver severa
weeks ago.
Houghton figured in a tie TO
second in the pro-am with twt
partners, Fred Chaimson of Primo
Georges and Capt. Austin Wiggin
of Quantico, while Beach and 1t
Comdr. E. r. Hildreth, Jamison ant
1t. H. M. Taylor, U. S. NJ, and Harr,
Griesmer Of Bethesda c. C. and Bol
Chandler of Prince Georges ais
hit second place with 65s. The 6
best-ball totals included Jamisol
and Maj. R. L. Conrad and Ma.
j. c. Jordan, Oatman and A. l
Bower and Diffenbaugh and Maur
Fitzgerald, with the latter team of
to running start when Fitzgerald
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Maryland State Open
Golf Slated July Is
AT Chevy Chase

The Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation today announced a mini
mum prize list of $500 for the 28th
Maryland Open championship July
13 at Chevy Chase, with additional
cash prizes depending upon the sue
cess of the printed program.
The MSGA also calls attention to
the annual Maryland Women's S
championship to be played July r.
16 at the Roland Park Course of
Baltimore Country Club, with July
9 the entry closing date. Mrs. Al
bert B. Bower at 1922 Devonshire
place NV, is accepting the local
entries. Although she is former
championship, Mrs. Bower will pass
up the event this year.
The deadline for entries to the
State Open is July 9 at 10 am. at
the association Offices at 16 Nc
Clellan place, Baltimore /, with a
$40 fee for pros and IS for green's
keepers and amateurs The latter is a
needless discrimination as green's
keepers are amateurs effective this
year.
Not counting any proceeds from
the program, the State Open prize
money will be 5000, $3.50, 500, s75
$50 and $25, with merchandise prizes
for the amateurs. Amateur Spencer
Overton is defending champion.
A pro-amateur will precede the
State Open on Monday, July IL, and
will double as a practice round.
The State woman's championship
will be played under the usual con-
ditions, with a qualifying round on
Monday, July II, and one round OF
match play scheduled daily through
the final on July 16.
Washington sent Al municipal
players to 16 from Baltimore after
six places to the National Public
Links championship in qualifying
rounds today in Baltimore, but the
District hardly figured to win more
than one or two places due to the
strength of the Baltimore contin-
gent.
The 36-hole trials were scheduled
at Mount Pleasant, he-man's golf
course where only the best players
will win out over the twin-round
route
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Redskins Gain Is Big Loss to Maryland Farm
orshos Secretary Likes Country Life but She Hos to Run Club

idea of me fixing the roof fioored
my father"
The girls MIXED the COWS,
gathered eggs and helped with
the household tasks, and during
the first war, when manpower
was scarce, they worked the to-
bacco crop and even helped hang
stalks of it in the smokehouse.
I'VE had a dog, cat, rooster and
q horse for pets and every time
we went off into the woods or to
the marsh the dog, cat and
rooster went with us. The horse
would 60 as far as the fence and
wait until we returned and we al
ways had to bring it something.
MY uncle gave my sister and
me yoke of baby oxen and we
raised them like puppies. We
taught them to jump the fence
and do a few other little things"
Mrs. Raley came to Washing
ton while in her teens, put her
self through business college and
obtained a position in the Census
Bureau. She also got married and
that cost her the position when
the order was issued to oust mar
ried women in Government serv-
ice. She took a brief vacation
and then went to work for the
Palace Laundry.
II know Mr.. Marshall thought
I was q terrible stenographer the
first time he saw my work. she
said, because I wrote some let
tiers exactly as they were die
tated by an oncial Of the COM
pany. That was my first expe-
rience in a secretarial job, and
I didn't know I was supposed to
polish the letters. But he didn't
say anything
You can imagine how much
she improved in the two weeks
before she saw the big chief
again, this time to take dictation
from him. The next day he in
formed the front ofdce that from
then on Mrs. Raley was his own
personal secretary. That was n
years ago.
So you can see why Mrs. Raley
knows just about everything
about the Redskins - except
where the team will finish in
1948. But, then, she doesn't
claim to be q football expert.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Dodgers Gain Choppuis
In Pro Football Swup- g
b By the Assoeiefed Press

NEW YORK, June 29.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers of the All-Amer-
lea Football Conference don't mind
giving up three players because
in exchange they get All-America
Back Bop Chappuis Of Michigan.
The Wolverine passing star was
signed yesterday after the Dodgers
got rights to him from Cleveland
in exchange for those of three other
players.
The three players given up by the
Dodgers are Dub Jones, formerly oi
Tulane; Jay Smith, Mississippi, and
Bob Jensen, Iowa State.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Robinson Saves Title,
but Finds Docusen
mo Soft Touch
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, June 29.-Ray Sugar"
Robinson's 15-round decision over
young Bernie Docusen to retain his
welterweight crown is the story OF
a steak.
The machine like Harlem slugger
starved himself for two days to
make the 147-pound weight limit.
Then after tipping the scales at
1461a in yesterdays weigh-in, he
drank a quart Of beef broth and
gnawed through 2-pound broiled
steak. This was his first solid food
in 48 hours of forced dehydration
to shed 4 or S pounds.
Robinson Blur Of Power.
That hunk of beef did it. During
most of last nights title defense in
Comiskey Park against the 21-year-
old New Orleans challenger six years
his junior Robinson was a blur of
power and precision. He had to be
to beat the "Dook," a dead-pan,
polished little Filipino who made
the champion 60 the route. The
decision was unanimous. Docusen
weighed 1451a.
When, and If, Robinson vacates
the welterweight bracket, you can
put Docusen down as one Of the best
bets to succeed him. "Shoog," weary
of battling the scales to make the
lat limit, will move up to the 100
middleweight set If he can meet
Champion Tony zale.
Robinson emerged from the scrap
a leg-weary, thoroughly tired cham
pion. After having the ninth round
taken away from him for hitting
low, "Shoog" opened up in the 10th
and Docusen for the first time gave
ground in a furious exchange.
Docusen Down First Time.
In the 11th Robinson drove his
opponent into the ropes, bounded
him back to midring, then nailed
him for a nine-count with q left
hook to the chin. It was the first
time the youngster had been f1oored
in a span Of So victories In 60 bouts.
Docusen, however, refused to be
the champions 59th knockout victim
In q remarkable record Of SO wins.
He struggled up at the count Of nine
and stumbled into another vicious
volley. But Robinson was so worn
down from the furry he couldn' t
finish him. Docusen brought the
slim crowd Of 1888 to its feet cheer
ing by lashing back. He battled the
titleholder to a standstill until the
bell.
Evening star., 1948-06-29

ible in the nest as they reared
their heads to greet their mother
when she fed them.
One day, from Quantico, came a
Ihelicopter. The aviator, apparently
spying the nest, hovered over it
and promptly was attacked by the
mother osprey. Fortunately, the
mother bird DETECTED her dive in
time to miss the whirling blades.
But this aviator paid a second
visit and hovered over the nest
This time, the mother bird, in her
anxiety to protect her young, made
the supreme sacrifice, unflinchingly
diving into the whirling blades and
destroying her life in her attempt
to drive off the enormous intruder
The aviator, either because his gyrC
was injured or because OF shame
descended almost to water level and
flying low, returned to Quantico.
So perished a noble traveller OF
our airways and SO, too, probably
will perish her brood, all because
of one mans thoughtlessness or in
difference.
Let young wildlife alone, unless
you deliberately wish to destroy it
President Glenn L. Martin of the
Evening star., 1948-06-29
With Bill Leetch

compliance with a resolution of its
Executive Committee, has appointed
a committee to consider legislation
to conserve the striped bass crock
fish, including steps to prevent
such destruction of this species as
occurred last winter in the Poto-
mac River.
The following have been asked
to serve: j. HAMMOND Brown
Baltimore, chairman; Tommy Ad-
kins, Salisbury, Md; Jack Cochran,
Baltimore. Md; Bob Williams,
Edgewater, Md, and your scribe.
The committee has been asked to
meet with representatives of Mary
lands department of tidewater fish,
cries and the department of re-
search and education, the Maryland
Boatmen's Association, the Izaak
Walton League of America, the
Fishing Fair and such other organ
izations as may seem advisable to
the committee, for the purpose of
recommending legislation for the
leagues consideration.
AS a member Of this committee,
we will welcome any suggestions
our readers may care to make in
writing. We feel strongly that this
is a firm step forward In the con-
servation of these fine game fish
and are extremely hopeful Of the
outcome.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
|Kovokos Giving Leviton
'SoftboII Mound Test

Abe Leviton will be bidding for .
starting assignment against the New
York Grumman Yankees at Griffith
Stadium next Saturday when he
hurls for Kavakos Grill softballers
against Georgetown Grill a 6 pm.
today at Edgewood Fairgrounds.
Kavakos makes its first homo
starts In the American Softball
League Conference in two games
with the Yankees Saturday, starting
at 2 pm. Jack Smith will start ono
game and Levitan or Fred Curly"
Kramer the other.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Fiqhts Last Niqht
BY the Associoted Press

cHIcAGo.-Ray Sugar" Robinson.
146h, New York, outpointed Bernard
Docussen. 145h, New Orleans Q5).
Welterweight title.
BIRMINGHAM. England.--Dick Tur-
pin, 156, Jamaica, outpointed Vince
Hawkins, 159. London Q5), for Brit
ish middleweight title.
BALTIMORE.-Archie Moore. 172.
St Louis. outpointed Jimmy Bivins.
TROY. N. Y.-Marcel La chappelle.
126, Montreal, stopped Eddie Drake,
122. New Haven, Conn: 90.
adelphia, outpointed Rudy Cruz, Los
Angeles, lightweights QO.
ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Jimmy Holden.
1856, Newark, N. j., outpointed Agos-
tinho Guedes, 1S7, Palmerton, Pa. (s).
NEW HAVEN, conn.--Bernie Reyn.
olds. 1S0, Fairfield, Conn. stopped
Nathan Mann. lS9 New Haven (4).
WORCESTER, Mass. Johnny Po:
tenti. l53, Worcester. outpointed
Young Tiger Flowers, 14S, worcester
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Hormon Quits Football
For Coast Radio Job
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 2s.-Tom
Harmon, the famous No. 80 @.
Michigan backf1elds, has stored his
football cleats in the locker OF
memory in favor of a full-time
radio job.
Announcing his retirement from
football and the Los Angeles pro-
fessional Rams, Harmon said he
would take over July Is as sports
director Of Station XII, Los An
geles. His job will include tele.
vision broadcasts Of Rams home
games.
Evening star., 1948-06-29

tective instincts
which wild crea-
lures possess.
oss t h e
yer from
Quantico, a pair
of ospreys. COM
monty k n o W n
as fish hawks,
built a nest of
sticks this spring
a n d proceeded
to raise its brood
of young. The
eggs had hatch
ed q n d t h e
y o u n 6 " e r e
easily discern
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Kompfer, Komoroff on Mat

Tomorrow nights rassle show at
Turner'S Arena in which Frank
Sexton will defend his title against
Rosy Red Ryan, was completed to-
day with the booking of Hans
Kampfer, former Graeco-Roman
European titleholder, for Commute
bout with Russian Joe Kamaroff.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Moore Outpoints Bivins

BALTIMORE, June % R.-
Archie Moore, 172, Of st. Louis, de.
feated Jimmy Bivins, 1877, Of Cleve.
land, in a rough and close 10-roune
fight last night. 1t was a good fight
all the way, with two judges voting
for Moore and the referee calling
it even.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Just One Day Wasted

Sunnybrook and Mailman battled
to an 8-8 tie in eight innings in the
Industrial League yesterday. Jim
Castiglia supplied most of Sunny
brooks batting punch while Taylor
was Naiman's kingpin at the plate.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
BIoszek in Form, FBI Wins

Stan Blaszek held the Union
Printers to eight scattered hits yes
terday as Federal Bureau OF In
vestigation raped out another De-
partmenta1 League victory by a 6-1
margin. Wiegandt's hitting fea-
tured the attack
Evening star., 1948-06-29

Alexandria Chapter Of the Izaak
Walton League Is holding q boat
ride on the Steamer Potomac July
3, leaving Seventh street wharf ut
$3.50 pm. An outboard motor will
be given as a door prize. Tickets
are obtainable at the boat COM
pany and at Alexandria Sport Shop,
1918 King street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
OUTDOORS

| We believe you will be interested
In an incident which has come to
our attention and which illustrates
the intense mother love and pro-
Evening star., 1948-06-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Albany. q; EImlra, 8.
Williamsport 3-I3: Hartford. IL.
Wtlkes-Barre, 81: Binghamtcn,
-
Utica, 8: Scranton, /.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton, 8; Grand Rapids, 4.
Flint at Fort Wayne. rain.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Ootmon's Hot Round Sets Pace
On SweItering Quontico Links

holed a wedge shot for an eagle z
on the first hole.
Col. Kitchener Low Scorer.
Col. Kitchener won net honors
among the amateurs with an 81
1856 and for those who kidded
about his handicap he conf1ded the
81 was his first score under 80 this
summer. He's just a tournament
player. Col. C. A. Roberts of Guam
tico, with 89-21-68, and Pete Cal
lovini of Prince Georges, with 30
1913, tied for second, and second
in gross scores was a tie at 73 be-
tween Spencer Overton and Ed
Finnessy of Baltimore with 73s.
DIVOT DATA-Changes among
the assistant pros include Bill Down.
ing moving from Chevy Chase to
East Potomac and 'Jello' Magruder
as Max Elbin's new assistant at
Burning JTree, following Herman
Worshanf's departure for Oakmont
to join brother Lew Charles
Price, no longer connected with Colt
World, was a Quantico visitor :.
John Musser, Allview pro at Eli
colt City, reports that great ma
jority of the 262 players that packed
his course on Sunday were from
Washington Quantico Pro Al
Jamison has outfitted his youngest
son (as of today Ronnie, with a
complete set of sticks. and 6-year-
old Ronnie's swing is the talk of the
Quantico members. Jamie is willing
to bet that he will be the best golfer
in this section when he's IA
Eddie Johnston of Baltimore won
gross honors in the 36-hole Mary
land State Golf Association sweep
stakes with a 1910 at Chestertown
stroke better than 1871 of Spencer
Overton of Baltimore and two shots
better than Martin F. McCarthy's
1872 Fred Mcleod was to give
the Junior golfers a group lessor
at the first field day of the summer
today at Columbia.
Evening star., 1948-06-29

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, 8: Dallas, o.
Shreveport, 4-3; San Antonio, b-2.
Beaumont, 8; Houston. 4.
Oklahoma City at Tulsa. rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 8: Omaha, B.
Lincoln 4-S; Sioux City, SIS
Pueblo at Des Moines, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
ForestviIIe Nine Is First
.On NBC District List

Forestville, one of the leading
teams in Fairfax County Western
League, is the first to enter the
National Baseball Congress district
tournament to be held July 2-5 at
Mount Vernon High School Stadium.
Other teams likely to enter are
Fort Belvoir, Alexandria VFW, Fort
Belvoir American Legion, Lorton
American Legion and Falls Church.
Managers of other teams desiring to
compete should contact Bob Mayity
at Northern Virginia Sporting Goods
Store, 1859 West Broad street, Falls
Church, or phone Falls Church 4120.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Augusta, 5; Columbia, 4.
Macon, 6; Columbus, 5 12 innings.
Savannah, "a; Jacksonville, 60.
Charleston at GreenYille, rain.
Evening star., 1948-06-29

President Glenn L. Martin of the
League of Maryland Sportsmen, in
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Laurel Rucewuy Entries

Post Time: 8:15 p.mD
FIRST RACE-Purse, S40O; .-year -olds
and up; trot maidens; mile. First half
Evening star., 1948-09-12
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

YOUNG GOVERNMENT GIRL to share
lovely NV: apt. with 2 Govt sirls; gas
5-RooM APT, completely furnished; liv.
rm., din. rm.. bedrms., kit and bath;
S120 per mo-; no children. 81. 222s.
s4aa 18th ST. N.w.-1st-f studio rm.
and kit for 2 girls under 80: In gentle
home; linens furn; $50 per mo. AID. osal.
LARGE ROOM and bath studio apt; for
3 persons; hotel service; near legattons;
S65 per month each includes 2 meals per
day, days; selective msnu. Ho. 1000.
Mr.. BUTTON. -l2
i-ROoM nonhousekeeping studio apt. In
art bldg. near Capitol: largf r,osets,
refgr in dressing closet. briEht bath. all
new furniture; $40 mo- ADULTS only BOX
Two FURNISHED ROOMS With kitchen
PRIVILEGES available in NV. for religious
Jewish couple. Call So, IA. g2iS. -i2
cool bsmt.: studio rm;, sink; grill. ,Rst.
shower, television. Elk. 0653. --f5
BAY RIDGE, MD.-Beautifui nevs home.
well furnished; 5 bedrooms, with twin
beds. with double beds; large picture
window facing bay: fireplace; oil heat;
9 complete baths: deep freeze; $500 per
SUNDAY; MI $500 thereafter. -12
.-RM. FURN. APT.-Newly dec, and
iurn.,, share bathrm. 44@s sth 81. ,B-w'
Ell sAi tsaa Equipped for Ink; eonv. tr.asp.
RA. s7o3. S47.5o mo. Ia