davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17


ey, their assignments are vastly
different.
For example, tackles to both
sides. Guards usually block to
their inside. Defensively, the
tackles roam more and therefore
must be far more mobile. The
guards handle more head-on
stuff and must be able to sense
trap plays from both sides.
And the center is still differ
ent. As blocker, his Job il
mostly dewnfield while the
tackles and guards are sticking
pretty close to the line opening
up holes. And on defensive the
center becomes a back with
duties identical to the fulfback.
Although. Twomey insists there
is no simple answer to the ques-
ton who is your best lnemany"
he admits he might be able TO
answer one like Who will be
your most improved lineman?"
But if ! did answer it," says
Twomey, ''one of the fellows
would develop Unexpectedly next
fall and cross up my prediction"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17
sofTBArL STANDINGS

sskavsi Gii@sn walked and Fisher
a est
a. tise thiTd. the Dairy boys
ttssi tlle coant Al Cruz doubled.
Mnlafas M q triple. Sands walk
~ and stole second. Lewis hunt
80 safety and Malgrai scored.
AieTllna fiied o. right and Sands
MuEmf after the catch
~ siae timra. the Flyers scored
thHne h take the lead. Homer
tainted safety. Harrcdell hit one
tlsfnuNh secund. Siam hit one out
- ffss parh fsm q homer. Marsce
maIAad and Sac Griffin went 10
tlss showers
Afins goes In. Damanis singled
and hirbaFas walked ca fill the
hsss4 Giiaun hts into a double
ntaY a. aecund unasNisted.
ID me fuaFth. the Dairy tied
sisF nssWe. ] Lewis dossbled. AS
lsAnm u omt pitcher 10 FIRST. Lewis
ns@& b. third. nlaaco u safe on
@m efFnf Cruz hits one out of the
laafk i1F . hasner and Richards
NaaN b. the showers and Henson
temseN - the rescue.
Malnfai popz 10 catcher and Ar
la& - tanned.
~ fi~ sixth the Adams takes
tl,e bead on q ne batsman. Blanco
walhA and al Cruz doubled 10
ssofe J Lewis. MalgFat and Ari-
- lied out. Then in Tire last half
tle Flyers knotted the count.
Henson walked. A wild pitch and
Nilsann sacrifices him TO third.
Fisher singissi 30 center and Hen
sen scored. Fisher lands ON first.
Asitian popped out and then Hor-
nef singled 30 center and Fisher
= eos trying 10 resch third on the
hlt
iiemsnn tanned four batters in
: Fow, enc in the fourth and
fhFee IN the fifth. Az bat Cruz.
waa the bess with a homer and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17


two doubles and a walk, Molgrat
hit two. Lewis one and G. Lew
Is one, and for the Flyers, DANA
mis- two and Horner hit two safe
~. In the field the best were,
Lewis, Blanco, Sterling and Crit
fin for the Dairy and Horner,
Harrell and Damanis for the Fly
ers.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
ADAMS -....st A00ss Sell Z Q
Flyers -.-- 1913 00l--7 8 l
Griffen. Arias, Villareal, Sands
and Malgray Richards, Henson
and Damanis.
Home run: AL Cruz; three base
hit: Malgrat; two-base hits: Cruz
2, Damanis. J. Lewis; stolen bas-
es: Sands, Lewis, Gibson. Horn
er, Marsee, Damanis; sacrifice
hits: Villareal, Gibson; struck
out: by Richards /, by Henson 4,
by Arias J.; bases on. balls: off
Arias 2. off Griffen 4, off Rich
ards 6. off Henson l; double play:
Griffen (unassiste6; hit by
pitcher: ]. Lewis; hits: off Crit
fen 6 for 6 runs in 2 1-3 innings,
off Richards 6 for 6 runs in 1-3
innings; time of game: 1.20; urn-
pires: Griffen and Abston; scor-
err: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17
SENIOR SOFTBALL
tBaYvisw Park. Night


First Game: 7:30
FRIDAY
First-Naval Hospital VS.. OPP
Dev-Sta.
Second VS.. Bamboo
Room.
SKATING
BSYvisw PGrk. Might
FRIDAY
7:30 to 600 pm.
TENNIS
Bayvisw Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
SHIJFFLEBOARD
tBayvisw Psrkl
Daily play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17

Each team in the Pacific Coast
Baseball League plays a schedule
of 1876 games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17
HDfSlNN BLANKS
RliNP-R0N LAST NIGHT


- nlma
mm ~
M. sl~
M Wa N8mm
~ Els iun
fmmM a,
M mas
~ 49, ssa
~ t s sne.l
"a M
~ go 49,
mts ftepea
~ ng
wwa fag
Ns "a go A.
m a. "A
M ~ f.s
maA 4 Aume
agea
NmAss
ena -
w n .suss
N ns
~ Mts
ima
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17

Ted Lyons was an active Chi
cago White Sox pitcher for "a
years. although he missed three
seasons due to the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17
Senators Beat Browns;
Ya p Split With Chisox
Eardinals Down
Dodgers; Braves
Beat Pirates; Indians
Defeat Red Sox
Special to The Citizen

NEW YORK, June II. Wash
ington Senators defeated the st.
Louis Browns, so, on Hudson's
five-hit pitching, in the only night
game played in either league last
night.
Yesterday, New York. Yankees
split with the Chicago White Sox
.6-10 and 5-4; the Philadelphia
Athletics beat the Detroit Tigers,
7-3 while the Cleveland Indians
won ufie from the Boston Red Sox
s6-3
ST. louis Cardinals downed
the Brooklyn Dodgers, 81; the
Boston Braves defeated the Pitts
burgh Pirates, IL; Philadelphia
beatuthe Chicago Cubs, 4-3, while
the New York and Cincinnati
game. was rained out.
The scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17

Twelve times Walter Johnson
led the American League pitch
ers in total strikeouts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17
All Linelncn's Jehs DilIurunl.
Says Florida Football Cenrh

BY F + MacFEELY Ap Nswsfssasrss Mx1w
GAINESVILLE. ra-~who yp~x - ze<>z<<*
Ted Twomey line coach the unAxexst ! Fzxzs #4a
it's question thar can't be-
"A tackle is tackle; guard i nuas4 - NszMs NaA
thing else again" the former Nosre nam4 z2&
! In rnod footha -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17
Sports Shorts

Walter johnson pitched 1l3
shutouts in his 81 years as a
Washington Senator hurler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17
Sports Calendar
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League
Municipal Stadium,
Afternoon)

N1tSx IxOOxII
SATURDAY,
Ace P.M.-Navy Post Uegion
Juniors), Miami, VS.. Arthur
Sawyer Post LEGION Jun
iors), Key West.
SUNDAY .@
100 P.M.-Navy, Post LEGION
Juniors), Miami, VS.. Arthur.
Sawyer Post Legion Jun
iors), Key West.
800 P.M.-Key West Cubans
VS.. Picked Team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17

In 1913, Walter johnson. hurl-
ed Sc consecutive shutout innings
for the Washington Senator's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17

The modern major league rec
ord for most bases on balls given
up in a season is held by Bob Eel
Ter who walked 208 men in 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-17

Eight of the nine members of
the North Carolina State tennis
team are natives of the state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23
Rockville Church Will
Lay Cornerstone Sunday

,~ssss( Continued from Page I
and 1949. A copy of the Mont
gomery County Sentinel carrying
the announcement of the program
will also be included. These will be
sealed in copper.
Participants in the program will
include: The Rev. Howard c.
sCobbs, pastor of the Rockville
Presbyterian Church, who will read
the Scripture lesson; the Rev. Will
bur S. Hogevoll, pastor Of the
First Christian Church, 'Alexan-
dria, Virginia, will offer the pray
err; the Hon. Charles w. Wood
ward, Senior Judge of the Circuit
Court, Rockville, will extend greet
ings for other churches and the
community; Miss Jeanette Giau-
que will render a solo. The Bene-
diction win be offered by the Rev.
William J. Lineback, Executive
Secretary of the Christian Church
Council, Washington.
The Rev. ]. Virgil Lilly, pastor,
will complete 10 years with church
October l, 1949.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23
Farm Bureau
Against Truman
Health Plan

The American Farm Bureau
Federation composed of 1926, 900
farm families in the United States
this week told Congress it is OPP
poi ed to President Truman's COM
pulsory national health plan.
eve oppose a national compul-
sorry health program for four very
definite reasons" the farm organi-
cation said:
= "First, there are no facts to
prove that there is need for such
a program.
Second, no country organiza-
ton operating under compulsory
health program has as high a
health standard as has this coun-
try.
Third, such a program would
be prohibitive in cost.
Fourth, the people have not
asked for such a program"
speaking for the Federation be-
fore the Senate Health subcom-
mittee now holding hearings on
the Administration and other
health proposals, H. E. Slusher,
president of the Missouri Farm
Bureau Federation, urged a wide
variety of steps to help improve
the nations health.
He recommended Government
steps to help extend voluntary
health plans, Federal aid for the
promotion of medical research and
education. Federal aid for medical
schools, increased Government aid
fer maternal and child health,
crippled children and the blind.
Opposition to compulsory health
insurance, Slusher told the COM
Iiiittee, does not mean the nations
farmers want the government to
sit idly by and do nothing. But as
far as possible, he said, they want
what is done handled at the local
level.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23
One OF County's Oldest
Residents Died Wednes.,
AT Travilah Home

Charles Corners, 81, of Travilah,
one of the oldest residents in the
County, died at his home yester-
day, Wednesday, June %, 1949.
Mr.. Corners who came here from
England when he was 35, was a
harness maker 81 years out of the
20 he had lived here. He was in
the Navy during the Civil War.
Mr.. Corners and his wife, Mrs.
Mary West Corners who survives
him, had been married 81 years.
@'Also surviving are nine children.
They are: Mrs. Martha Cochran,
Jamestown; Mrs. Jessie Crown,
Hunting Hill; Miss Minnie Corners
Of Travilah; Charles, Jr., Upton,
Bruce, Samuel, Walter and Doug
las Corners, all of Travilah; ID
grandchildren and 8 great grand
children.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed yesterday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23
Junior College
Enrolment Good

The enrolment of the Montgom-
cry Junior College for the term
starting September, 1949, is better
than 20 per cent ahead of the reg
istration for the same date a year
ago, according to Dean Hugh G.
Price. Very few of the new appli-
cants are veterans and a large
proportion of them are recent
graduates of County high schools.
The College Office will be closed
during the month of July, and
prospective students may plan to
make application and inquiry con-
corning the college prior to the
summer closing. All mail directed
to the college will be cared for
daily and appointments will be
made with personnel Of the college
for the week starting August 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23
Street Widening

i The widening of Wisconsin Ave-
nue. from the East-West Highway
to Glen Brook Drive is expected to
be started in the near future, and
probably will be completed in the
current calendar year, according
to joint announcement made fol-
lowing a conference in Baltimore
between State Roads Commission
Chairman, Robert M. Reindollar,
and l. G. McNavr, Montgomery
County Manager. Mr.. McNayr re-
ported that the State Roads Com
mission also had agreed to cooner-
ate in eliminating drainage diff
culties on Wisconsin Avenue near
Leland Street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23

The Russians apparently want
to get what they need from West
ern Europe without selling any
thing in return and without put
ting up the cash.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Castig|ia Made Coac|
|0f Met 160-Pound
AII-Sfar Eleven

Jim Castiglia, former George
town University fullback who later
performed professionally with the
Philadelphia Eagles, Baltimore
Colts and Washington Redskins
had another assignment today.
Jim Is to coach the Metropoli-
tan Amateur Football Leagues
16O-pound All-Stars, who are to
meet Northeast Body Works. 1s48
champion. at Gonzaga field on
September 18.
Car Credit, the. Metro Leagues
3-year undefeated unlimited
champion, will meet a similar
squad of All-Stars to be announced
in another game.
Two backs and four linemen
each from Brookland-Woodridge
Merchants, Southwest Merchants,
Arrow Linen Service Co., Hyatts-
vile Merchants. the former Mary
land MohaWks, Anacostia Lions
and Riverside Rollers comprise the
160-poYnd All-Star team.
Players chosen are:
Brookland, Woodridge-John Larkin, Ed
Brand. backs; Bo Wright, Francis Hayden,
Bob Beck and Alibie Thompson. linemen
Southwest Merchants - Charles Newman
and Ed Tawney, backs: Ed Funk, Ray
Nash, Jon Ellis and Don Smith, linemen.
Arrow Linen-Bill Pickler, Jim Horan,
backs: Herb Rethner, Happy Clark, Clint
Brown and Morris Parker. linemen Hyatts-
vile Merchants-Bill Russell, Pete ver-
million, backs; John Calhoun, Herb
MaltIngly, Walt Spittle and Buddy
Donovan. linemen. Anacostia Lions
Dick Rock and Ralph Beattie, backs;
Adam Cardinale, Jim Burroughs, Ralph
Ouimette and JEFF Tizzard, linemen. River
side Rollers-Pug King and Bud TaIbert.
backs; Ave McLaren, Dick Jones, Francis
Pascoe and Bucky Turner, linemen.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Lucas, British Captain, Leaves
Himself Off Walker Cup Team

fornianS, teeing OF against Ken
Thorn and 19-year-old Art Per-
oWne in the fourth.
Expert observers, including
Claude Harmon, the Winged Foot
pro, who have watched the two
teams practice in recent days. are
predicting one, of the closest
matches since the international
trophy first was played for in
1922.
The British have brought over
a strong, well-balanced side. led
by big, laughing McCready. who
defeated both Stranahan and
Turnesa on his way to the British
Amateur championship this sum-
mer.
They practiced as a team for
several weeks before coming over
and they have been wearing out
the Winged Foot course for the
past two weeks. They have con-
fidence in their ability and fully
expect to reverse the decision at
st. Andrews in 1947, when the
Americans won, 8 to 4.
In the At series, the teams
broke even in the foursomes, each
with two victories, but the Amer
leans put on a strong finish and
swept six of the eight singles
Only four of those who will help
defend the trophy are holdovers
from the At team-Turnesa,
Stranahan, Bishop and Riegel,
Evening star., 1949-08-18
beNoise Takes Grudqe
Into Robinson Fight
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 18.-Steve
Belloise is aiming to pay off the
mortgage on the old homestead
and settle a grudge at the same
time when he meets Welterweight
Champion Ray Robinson in Yam
kee Stadium next Wednesday
night.
Balding Steve's main ambition,
of course, is to fight the winner
of the middleweight title scrap
between Champion Jake La Motta
and Marcel Cerdan. Those two
clash here September %.
The 30-year-old New Yorker
is confident he will win and take
care of everything at once.
Belloise is miffed at Robinson
for what he calls a run out"
on their scheduled bout eight
months ago. An injury forced
Sugar Ray to step out of the
match then.
Il was counting on that purse
to pay off the lasv $4,000 on my
$19,500 house in the Bronx" 4"
Steve said.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Most Stakes Are Cut
For Laurel Meetinq
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1S.-Two
stakes will be eliminated and 10
of the IL remaining will be re-
duced in value at Laurel's 25-day
fall race meeting, the Maryland
Jockey Club has announced.
Two jumping stakes worth $10.-
900 each. the Gov. Ogle and But
Ter, are to be discontinued.
. Ten other stakes are to be cut
a total of $55,OO0. The Wash
ington Handicap takes the big
gest slice, from $25,000 to SIS, 900
The only two features carry
ing the same purse as previously
are the Selma, SIS, and the
Maryland Futurity, $4,000.
The Laurel meeting starts Sep
tember "a and ends October %.
The complete stakes lineup:
September "a, Capital Handi-
cap. $500: %, Richard johnson
$500.
October 1, Laurel, $500; 5
Maryland Futurity. $4,000: 8.
Maryland Handicap, $4,000; IL
Sycamore Stakes, $780,; IL
Queen Isabella, $500; Is, Wash
ington Handicap. $4,000; 1s
Grayston, $500; 10, Spalding
Lowe Jenkins, $500; Chevy
Chase Steeplechase, $4,000; %,
Selma, $25, 900.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
SemifinaIs Scheduled
Al Government Net

Wet courts threatened post
ponement 'of today's action in the
District Recreation Department
Government employees tennis
tournament at Rock Creek.
Semif1nals in the mems singles
were scheduled at $50 pm. with
Bill Clifford facing Larry Sherry
and Ted Burwell playing Mack
Taylor. Clifford advanced yester-
day by beating Larry's brother,
Ray Sherry, 6-1, 6-1.
Today's Pairinss.
Singles semifnals, $50 pm-Bill Gift
ford vs. Larry Sherry. Ted Burwell vs.
Doubles $50 p.m.-Giford and Burwel
VS.. Taylor and Tom McPadden. Sherry and
Sherry VS.. Col. M, A. Erana and Charles
Hackney, jr.
Yesterdays Results.
Singles quarter -finals-Mack Taylor de-
feated Mark Haller. 6-1, IT, 6-2; Bill
clifford defeated Ray Sherry, 6-1. I'll
Doubles quarter er-hnals-George. Herbert
and Dick LayRhton defeated Allan Nc
Carroll and Frank Shore. "a, a-6.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
By the Assoeioied Press

MAMARONECK, N. Y, Aug. 18
Capt. Percy Gaddie) Lucas o1
the British Walker Cup squad
failed to name himself to the team
today as he picked Ronald White
and Joe Carr to oppose the Ameri.
can No. l aggregation in tomor-
rows Scotch foursomes.
Francis Ouimet of Boston, non
playing captain of the United
States side, designated Willie
Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y, cur
rent American Amateur cham
pion, and Ray Billows of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, as the United States
first pair.
The teams will play over the
Winged Foot course in the first
Walker Cup matches on this side
of the Atlantic since World
War II. Singles matches are
scheduled for Saturday. All the
contests are for 36 holes.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo
Ohio, and Charles Kocsis Of
Royal Oak, Mich, oppose the Irish
pair of Jim Bruen and Max Nc
Cready in the second foursome.
Ted Bishop of Dedham, Mass.
and Skee Riegel of Upper Darby
Pa. tangle with Cecil Ewing anG
Gerald Micklem in the thiro
foursome with John Dawson anC
Bruce Mccormick, a pair of Cali
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Scogna Team Eliminated
In SoftbaII Tournament

There's one less entry in the
District Amateur Softball Asso-
citation playoffs at Greenbelt to-
day. following Scogna's Al loss
last night to Annandale. That
was Scognas second defeat and
that's all it takes in this tourna-
ment.
In the other game of the twin
bill the Southeast Businessmen
handed Galliher-Huguely it's first
loss, 80, behind the four-fit
pitching of Mike Lieb.
Weather permitting, another
twin bill will be played tonight,
with Greenbelt facing Hillcrest in
the first game at 7::30 and Ka-
vakos meeting Figs Liquors IN
the nightcap at 9:15.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Junior Swim Crowns
Al Stake Sunday

Contestants in the District AAU
junior outdoor swimming cham
pionships, scheduled Sunday al
Prince Georges Club pool, will not
be haunted by the bugaboo of de-
Tending titlists. Under AAU rules
a junior winner cannot defend a
title. Consequently, Sundays field
will be wide open with newcomers
to ascend all thrones.
Both mems and women's titles
will be decided in the so and 100
yard freesty yles, 100 back and
breaststrokes, 150-yard medley re-
lay and low-board diving. In con-
junction with the mems diving
the senior outdoor championship
will be staged concurrently with
the junior event. The senior fielo
is headed by Irving Bridgers, de-
Tending titlist.
To give the small fry a fling al
the medals, the District AAU has
scheduled a 25-yard backstroke
for girls and boys of 9 and 10 years
and under, respectively.
The 14-event show will start at
$50 pm. and will be open to the
public.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
D. {. Players ToppIed
In Parks Net Meet
Special Dispatch 10 The Sfor

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1s.-En-
trants from the East, South,
Midwest and Pacific Coast still
were in the running today as the
23d Annual National Public Parks
tennis tournament went into the
fifth round.
Missing from representation,
however, was the Nations Capital,
which saw it's last hope-Phil Neff
and Frank Cantwell in the doubles
-pushed out by Leonard Prosser
and Alex Geroge from Kansas
City, Mo-. 60, 60, 60.
Two upsets in the singles also
marked yesterdays play. Wade
Herren of Birmingham, Ala. de-
feated Defending Champion Will
lis Anderson of Los Angeles, 6-3,
6-1, 3-6, 6-3. In another eye
opener, James Bicknell of Detroit
ousted seventh-seeded Norman
Macdonald of Minneapolis. 6-3,
Ga, Is, 8-6.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Capt. Mose|ey Pacing
|nter-Service Golf
By the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 18.
Capt. Fred Moseley, defending
champion in the Inter- Service golf
tournament, took a two-stroke
lead into the second round today
after his opening 68. Capt. Nose
ley now is stationed at Theimain,
Germany, after two years in
Washington, D. c., where he was
a member of Prince Georges Club.
His home is Portsmouth. Va.
Second with a SO was Chief
Petty Officer w. C. Scarborough
of Memphis. representing the
Portland (Me.) Recruiting Sta
tion.
Col. Jimmy Wilson of Army
Navy Club in Washington was tied
for third at 10 with 1t. Jack Mann
and M/Sergt. Roy Schneider. Col.
Wilson represents the Air Force
and the other 10 shooters are from
the Army.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Stetson Line Coach

DELAND, Fla, Aug. 18 P.-
Sidney Augustus Hempley, former
end and center for the Chicago
Bears and Philadelphia Eagles,
has been appointed head line
coach at Stetson.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Favorite Role Shared
By Mangrum, Harbef
In Grand Rapids Golf
BY the Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug.
ia field of 100 tees of. today
in the 5000 Grand Rapids Open
golf tournament with the veteran
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago and
Chick Harbert of Detroit sharing
the favorites' role.
MangruLh, who won top money
in the recent All-American golf
tournament at Chicago, had his
sights set on the $4,000 first prize
money in the 72-hole medal play
here.
He turned in a sparkling 66-6
under par-yesterday in his final
practice round over the 6,523-yard
Cascade Hills Country Club course.
Harbert had no card on his
practice round as the long driving
Detroiter played couple of balls
on each hole as he studied the
rolling course.
The entry list Of 100 pros and
40 amateurs was a star studded
affair, even though Sammy Snead
and Cary Middlecoff, the No. l
and money winners in the pro
golf circuit this year, were among
the missing.
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c.,
notified tournament officials an
liberated tooth would keep him
out of the Grand Rapids play and
Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Calf,
begged off because he wanted to
take brief rest. Maurie Wells,
who has been pro at Cascade since
the course was opened % years
ago, predicted a score of 272 or
better would be needed to win
the four day affair.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Car Credit Eleven Dating

Car Credit. unlimited football
team, is booking home and away
games for the 1949 season. Con-
tact Manager Jim C. Ragland, 420
Evarts street NE, Washington IT..
or call North 51d3,
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Caps, jewelers. Play
For City Loop Flag

Rainy weather threatened tc
wash out the deciding game be-
tween Washington Caps and Marx
jewelers.. scheduled today at 6
PM on the West Ellipse. The
title In the National City Juniol
Baseball League and q "trip 'tt
Johnstown to participate in the
All-American tournament are al
stake. l.
The Caps evened the best-of-
three series at one-all yesterday
fashioning two runs in the ninth
inning on two walks, a single and
two errors for a 80 victory Lee
Speros hit a home run for the
Caps with none on in the third
inning. Each team got five hits
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Boys Club Nine Square:
Series With Allentown

Allentown, Pa, and Washing
ton are all even in their Boys
Club all-star home home
baseball series.
Allentown, defeated on its home
field, Al, by Washington last Sat-
urday, beat the local lads. 11-3'
yesterday at Fairlawn. Roy Ben
der went all the way for the WIN
ners, giving up nine hits. Buddy
Jones went the distance for Wash
ington and allowed 13 safeties.
Ten years ago-Harold Nc
Spaden won the Canadian
Open golf championship with
total score of 282.