davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-02
sy k.errell wht,tse@s

Golts concentration stse0sasts
received a setback yesterday SAes1
4 J. Dutch Harrison. orr o! The
best liked guys On The pre- to4y
clSIellec the though, that !is a
hush hush game by clcwutf2s
ehAtisr!nr and !oklag his way
around the Chevy Chase eourse IN
Si-ss-lSa
The occasion vas tlls Satioaa!
Open qualifying rounds and AAs-
rison and eight other iourlng pro
feSSionals were sent 10 Chevy
Chase by the uSQA for reS&s1ns
mentioned many times before
Seven Of tie names made the
grade along ~isn Two Vtrginians
while Maryland and Distract
golfers we're shut opi
Dutch, who said he'd ee esck k
for the $4,000 Washington StAy
Open July IA. al Prince Georges
started talking the minute he
drove in from Knoxville. Tenn
and didn't stop until he drove
away. headed FOR Chicago and the
U. S Open.
Keeps 'em Laughi
The big fellow. who Is self
conscious about his bay window
and keeps tusging at his shirt.
gave a gallery Of several ,hun.
dred an unexpected treat lie
was In high sood humor and
everything he said In his Arkansas
drawl was funny TO his followers
Dutchs sticks also did a little
talking. His great morning O.
over the perfectly conditioned
course scorers paradise yester-
day-broke the record by three
strokes and his 1872 total for the
So was only one shot over the low
score for the Nation. set by Fred
Haas and Cary Middlecoff He
had four brides In a row. from
the fourth through the seventh
holes In his first round.
The other quali!iers.
BUCK WHITE. 80 = year old
tournament player from Green
wood. Miss. with 6s-66. The
bushy haired Southerner gave up
tournament solf two years aao for
Evening star., 1949-06-02
PhoIonx's Season Debut
Likely Within } Weeks
b. re Asses ssasd Ffss.

NEW YORK. June ? ~tsyi
veitch. trainer OF c. Y WhHneys
Phalanx. says the le&T s-year old
champion probably wiil make his
seasonal debut In about three
weeks.
Phalanx Is at Belmont Park.
He is eligible for two major
stakes within the next month.
the 1900 added SUSSEX Handi-
cap at Delaware Park June Is
and the CSC. 600 added Brooklyn
Handicap at Aqueduct July J,
Evening star., 1949-06-02
DuvuII Wins for Woodward

Benny Duvall. former Coolidge
High School hurler. pitched Wood
ward School to a SO victory over
De Matha High yesterday on the
Ellipse. Duvall. who pitched no
hitter last week. gave up only three
safetieS.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
BoIdwin's Bot BIG Help

Banging out three hits and drlv-
ing in five runs. Bobby Baldwin
led the Mount Rainier Juniors to a
90 conquest of Marlboro Juniors
In a Prince Georges County Boys
Club League game yesterday at
Marlboro.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Works After Lead Tie
In Tilt With Gasmen

Northeast Body Works was
scheduled to play Washington Gas
Light nine today at $50 pm. on
the South Ellipse. A victory would
give the Works a tie for Depart
mental League lead with Union
Printers, 6-2 upset victims Of Naval
Gun Factory yesterday. The
Works and Printers will meet in
the finale of first-half play to-
morrow.
The Printers have a 6-1 record
after yesterdays surprising loss to
the Gunmen, who have won three
of six games. Pete -Scalise drove
in two runs for the winners with
triple in the third inning.
Mckee Pontiac trounced Ran
dali Motors, "a, in Eastern Rec
reation League. The McKees
banged out 13 hits.
Cameo Furniture was kept from
bagging the first-half title in In
dustrial League by Mailman Photos
who held the leader to 10-inning
90 tie. Ed Lloyd homered in the
eighth inning to keep Canoes
hopes alive, but the game was
called after 10 innings because OF
darkness.
Penn Florists defeated Naval
Air Reserve, 10-7, in an AnacoStia
No. l League game at Fairlawn
Penn now leads the league.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

when the Old gentleman IaSt FEBRUARY dlCdCKEu
rival clubs, including the Tigers. for fostering
what he termed the bonus evil.
The 79-year-old president Of the Mats put
it down in writing for national magazine. He
accused some clubs of cheating-of paying
bonuses and refusing to admit It, He pointed
out that eventually the clubs that were loading
UP with bonus players would hurt themselves.
He urged that each big league team be limited
to a single bonus player a year.
Nobody paid any attention. The Tigers.
Braves, Phils Yankees and other clubs which:
had shelled out big money to sign overnight,
sensations smugly ignored the Old Fox. Now.I
;t,e rernoined for Evans to lower his colors The
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Topscott Is Dunbor Stor

Eugene Tapscott pitched and
batted Dunbar High TO 81 VIC
tory over Armstrong yesterday ut
Banneker. Tapscott hurled a
six hitter and drove In all three
Dunbar runs.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

apprenticeship. came up with
elittering relief chore yesterday
against Chicago.
The lad from Takoma Park, Nd,
granted only two singles IN 7rs
innings and received credit for
the Giants lis triumph. In ad-
dition to his excellent pitching,
webb started three-run Giant
rally with . single and helped
keep alive q game-winning seven
run seventh-inning uprising with
another one-bagger.
A thrilled witness Of all this was
Sans mother. who came up from
Washington for the game. Sans
dad, Heinie Webb. used to be q
star pitcher and pilot Of the Wash
ington Union Printers.
The 24-year-old recruit came
up to the Giants at the tail end OF
the I94S season after winning IL
games for Jersey City Of the In
ternational League. 4
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Quick Thinking
Cuts Off Run 10
Beat Browns
Covers Home in Pinch
Saves Slab Victory
No. 5 for Hoefner
By Burton Howkins

Sfof Sfcr SoSfespoSosnf
ST. LOUIS, June 2.-The Mats
are In the comparatively rarifled
atmosphere Of third place today,
their tenancy there undisputed at
least for few hours. and the man
who lifted them to that perch is
stocky Eddie Robinson.
There is some question If Robin
son is a more proficient first base
man than Mickey Vernon. the
automatic specimen he replaced,
but there's no doubt that Eddie
is more alert to dangerous situa-
tions. 1t was his insertion Of q
defensive dandy which was the key
play in Washington's 6-5 conquest
of st. Louis here last night.
Robinson's booming bat has been
outstanding in the Mats recovery
after a creepy start, but he also
has been more than adequate
af1eld. He's a sharp thinker who
senses crises more readily than
Vernon and it was Eddie's brain
that beat the Browns.
Robertson Misjudges Liner.
The vital play came in the ninth
inning with none out when the
Mats were nursing a one-run lead.
Rightfielder Sherry Robertson
misjudged Bob Dillinger's liner
into a double and when Stan
Spence drilled a single to right
Sherry whipped the ball to the
plate.
Dillinger had halted at third,
but when the ball skipped wierdly
past Catcher AL Evans. the fleet
Dillinger scampered for home.
Robinson. seeing that nobody was
covering the plate. promptly
charged in, took Evans return
throw and caught Dillinger on a
close play.
Spence continued to second on
the throw, but Sid Hudson famed
Jerry Priddy, then got Jack Ora
ham on a grounder to Second
Baseman AL Kozar. Hudson thus
preserved a fifth successive tri-
umph for stubby Mickey Haefner,
whose current ST. record is in
delightful contrast to his 5-16
pitching of last season.
Haefner II Fortunate.
Haefner was more charmed than
capable against the Browns. how
ever, for they compiled q SO lead
against him before the Mats
pounced on Red Embree for five
runs in the fifth.
Kozar opened that uprising with
a single and Sam Dente lined his
first homer Of the year into the
left field bleachers. Evans fol-
lowed with a double and Haefner
beat out q bunt which chased
Embree.
Tom Ferrick arrived on the
scene, but Evans scored the tying
run when Eddie Yost forced Haef-
ner. Robertsons' double to left
scored Yost and Sherry romped
across when erratic Shortstop
Johnny Sullivan threw wild past
the plate attempting to nip Yost.
Sullivan singled across run in
the sixth, but Yost pumped the
Mats into Ga command in the
seventh with his initial homer OF
the season. q shot into the left
field stands. 1t was Washington's
31st home run Of the year and tied
their total production in that de-
partment last season.
Spence Hits for Circuit.
Spence hoisted a homer over the
right-field stands in the Browns
seventh, but Hudson then braced.
NAT NOTES: Joe Ostrowski,
Browns pitcher. has an earned
run average which will get him No
raise. He has pitched ~ in
nings and allowed 81 runs. g.
The Browns now have lost seven
(See MATS, Page C-23
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Army Rocketers Aheod

Army downed Treasury. Al. in
Departmental Tennis League
match yesterday at Potomac
Park.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Probable Pitchers
Dy fhs Assoeiotsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

wsshington at Ct. Louis tnisht)--
Scarborough t3-3b vs. Starr to-e).
Boston AZ Cleveland tnight)--Kindef
t4.2) vs.. Lemon t2-D.
Philadelphia al Detroit--Brissie "a
81 vs. Gray t<-2p.
NATIONAL IEAGUE,
Pittsburgh at Boston tnighD D--Werle
f3-5l vs. SPAIN go.
St Louis at Brooklyn tniKhtb--
staley t2-D vs.. Neweombe ti-O.
Chicago At New York tnight1--Leon.
ard I-5t VS.. Jones go.
Cincinnati at Pbiiadelnhia might
RafYensbern t6-3) vs.. Roberts t4-3.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
BY the Assosioisd Press

NEW YORK. June 2.-Sam
(Red) Webb. who first attracted
attention as pitcher for Tech
High School in Washington, D. c..
Evening star., 1949-06-02
HUNTINGTON Eost Nine Wins

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June 2
(R.-Huntington East won the
State high school baseball cham
pionship last night with q 5-3
victory over Moorefield.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 81; Indianapolis, 3-b.
st. Paul. 4: Louisville. i,
Kansas City, 6; Toledo, 5.
Columbus, q: Minneapolis, z.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
williamsport. 6-6: Scranton. 81,
Albany, 3; Binghamton d2 inningS.
Utica. II; Hartford. 4.
Eimira. B.: wilkes-Barre, 4.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANk
Echo of the Old Fox

Griffith have got chuckle over that statement
Detroit the other day when the general
manager forecast the end of bonus babies in the
leagues like delayed echo OF Grif
Evening star., 1949-06-02

when possibly forgetting words he repeated many Of his
The day of the big bonus says Evans ended and Billy
ought to speak authority 1t Detroit that gave $4,000
to get Dick Wakeheds contract and Evans who
sgned chooboy catcher named Frank s75Ooo-a
which included two new automobiles Tor the youth
and his parents
Now He's Finding Out
Here's Evans as quoted in Sporting News:
The bonus ball player success in the major
leagues because simply can't develop into big
player within the space OF one year. ano 'a " "
must do the bonus clause o,
More than months ago here's what Griffith wrote
os of the bonus won't make good you can bet on
that How many of high school, or from American Legion
ready play in the big leagues sn on ne Ia
Evans pointed that clubs loaded with bonus players are
their own nd ev ao py you have
actually playing roster to 20 men, When troupe oev
and emergencies come the green men can cut n0 peinan
chances" . ,.
Here's what Griffith back in February: "A big league
club afford load up with many acknoweoeeo bonus
and crowd out experienced fading who can help the
The House That Jack Bought
Evans generally fails distinguish himself this bonus
question In addition to admitting that signing bonus
players mistake he apparently told the news M
that he personally the Detroit club were opposed from e
outset to wild bonus oldolng lh iS S"ae0 '' ~ ~
~ % Tigers pad Wakefield the biggest history. Then
The Phs came along with Curt Simmons to whom they
paid reported the Braves with reported
lead in the dspendng with Catcher House. ana tne
latter deal directly engineered by Evans. - ,
=, exnlans It As follows Frankly we take House
Our had been spot for several seasons anu
looked as If this might the only OF bolserlng IT, IN
addition House was so impressive brought him to Detroit
for trial last Summer that didn't feel we could let any otner
club have him" Vs. .,...u
Flint of the Central League has House now He's hitting
ss or thereabot but it's class to the MAJORS
And he's carried by the Tigers next year or tey lose m
McGruw and q Fust Five Gs
Speaking players recalls young whose name
but not whose memory Bill Terry who telling the
story last March Florida.
In McGraws of the Giants he gave
promising rookie $50 sign him to the plate during
batting practice Hal Schumacher. fast and wild. uncorked
pitch that struck the guy in the stomach
McGraw for sissy but he saw the player was
uncomfortable the dressing which in the
Polo Grounds field En- route the young mans
passage punctuaed by line drive of Terrys bat
a bulseye the stern.
McCsraw and the Giants the gentleman again
Neither did they see of the $4,000
Evening star., 1949-06-02

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 6; San Diego. 2.
San Francisco, 6; Oakland. B.
HOLLYWOOD, 4; Los Angeles, Q.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS.
Atlanta, 3; New Orleans, 4.
Nashville, 8: Memphis, 2.
Mobile. s; Birmingham. 4.
Chattanooga, 8; Little Rock, 4.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

INTERNATIONAL tkAurG
kswAfh, l., HAltifnafs. q
Buffalo. IL. Montreal :
Jsrssy CITY. { Syracuse
Only samss stbsnuass
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Major League Standings and Schedules
THURSDAY, JUNE q 1s49.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
wash, 6; st. Louis, 8.
: Eew york, 8; CHICAGO, o.
boston, 8; Cleveland, /.
Detroit, 8; Phila.. 4
5 10 innings).
3 Games Today
wash, at st. L., $50.
New York Of Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland (n).
Phila. at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at st. Louis, 9:30.
New York at Chicago (n) !.
Phila, at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
o 1E...
Sir NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
1t. Louis. 8; B'klyn. p:
New York. IL; Chicago, ..
phila., 4; Cincinnati, 3
90 innings).
uoefon. &; Pittsburgh, o.
Games To-day
Chicago ct New York (nl
A. Louis at BROOKLYN lnl
Cincinnati at Phila. (n(
Pittsburgh at Boston en).
Gasnss Tsnsrrsw
n Louis at Brooklyn.
C6icaRo at New YORK.
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

has joined Dave
Koslo as a likely
ca n di date to
crash the New
York Giants
m ound big
four Of Larry
Jansen, Sheldon
Jone Clint
Hartung an d
Monte Kennedy.
The beSpec-
tacled rookie
right-hander, q
starter during
his tlaree-year
minor league
Evening star., 1949-06-02

tsee GOLF. Page C.st
Evening star., 1949-06-02

(See MATS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1949-06-12

which the City sk clracec wll Dc
elected and installed
The annual bail O. TIE csds-
will be held al the NA.6nan PARK
Hotel On Neons ssaAy eyentng
Business seSSaoas Of the ccnver
tlon viii ne held Thursday arc
Friday evenings At the MAyncwef
Ho.el The departmental com
mander and otoeeFs will BE-
elected Friday night.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
District WV win Open
Convention Tomorrow

The District Department Of
the Veterans Of FOREIGN Wars viii
open its annual convention with
q memorial service tonight at
o'clock at 81. Marks Episcopal
Church. 3oI A street Sc Ine
service will be conducted os
Canon c. w. Brown o. the Ma
tional Cathedral
The session. beginning al 8
pm. Monday, viii be held In the
headquarters Of the organization
at 1919 K street NV. Al that
time the commanders and other
ofticers Of the four districts into
Evening star., 1949-06-12
O. {. S. leoders 10 Meet

Past rnatrons and past patrons
Of the 1888 Association. Order O,
the Eastern Star. vii meet ai
Q pm. tomorrow IN the house Of
Mrs Anna SnitSkarlp. president
ITo2 Lamont street NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

mouth dealers again will be in
competition.
Associate memberships in the
show association, which help to
finance the meet. may be obtained
at 81 each. Waldo E. Nichols. of
the Airport Club, is president, and
William A. Pennoyer is contest
director.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
House Due 10 Approve
7 Bills Carrying Funds
For Congress Today
BY fhe Associoied Press

Two bills appropriating money
for Congress itself came up for
expected House approval today
amid some pleas that economy
should begin at home"
One bill carries funds for the
operation of Congress and its
related activities for the fiscal
year starting July /. It's out-of-
the-ordinary items include new
carpets for House members and
new swivel chairs and refrigerators
for Senators.
The S62 ,200.705 total is $685., ia
more than Congress had for its
activities this year but S11 ,697 ,479
less than budget estimates for the
new year. However, $4,000, 900 of
the budget cut represents failure
Of the House Appropriations Com
mittee to include that amount for
new Senate Office building. The
committee said the Senate should
make the decision on that when
the bill gets there.
Extra Clerk Money.
The other bill provides for extra
clerk hire and a $500 communica-
tions expense account annually for
House members. The extra clerk
hire would amount to $4,000 for
each member.
The bill slid through the House
without debate last month and
without an opposing vote during
sparse attendance. Several mem
bers complained later that they
weren't notified that the bill was
coming up. Had they been tipped
off, they said, they would have
objected and thereby blocked ac-
ton.
Their second shot at the bill
was given them by the Senate,
which wrote in minor amendments
and sent the bill back to the
House. The question today was
whether the House would send
the bill to Senate House con-
ference to adjust the differences.
Called Buck Passing.
AS the bills came to the House
leaders privately turned thumbs
down on proposals of some Sena-
tors that Congress pass a resolu-
ton calling on the President to
cut all Federal spending next year
by S per cent.
Buck passing" said one House
leader. IF Congress wants spend
ing cut S per cent then it should
have the courage to do the cutting
itself"
He said the House might go
along with legislation that would
give the President Power to veto
individual items in blanket ap-
preparation bills. The President
now has no such power.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Italy Cedes Small Strip
OF Territory 10 Vatican
By the Associoted Press

ROME, June 9.-Italy's Senate
last night approved the cession of
o small strip Of land to the Vati-
san despite angry protests by Com
munists.
Some independent leftists joined
In attacking an April, 1948, gov
ernment bill granting extraterri-
torial rights over land adjoining
the papal summer villas at Castel
Gandolfo and Albano Laziale.
Christian Democrat senators said
the cession was "a courtesy to the
Pope" Passage was by vote of
1877 to 81.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
GdweII Friends School
Awards Diplomas 10 a.

Diplomas were presented to a.
graduates of the Sidwell Friends
School at the 65th commencement
exercises of the school held on the
lawn of the Grayson House, 1925
Wisconsin avenue NV, last night.
Leonard S. Kenworthy. former
program director of UNESCO, de-
livered the address to the sradu.
ates, discussing lifetime goals.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
EXCL Artist Exhibits
Works at Library

An exhibition of 81 oil and
watercolors paintings and draw
ines by Mark A. Schillace, free
lance commercial artist here, is
now on exhibition at the Central
Public Library. The exhibit will
remain on view through June 80.
Mr.. Schillace, a former ac-
countant whose first art lesson
was received while convalescing
in Walter Reed Hospital after
World War II service has since
studied at the Corcoran School of
Art and Columbia Technical In
stitute. He lives at 1903 F street
NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C..


animals, or other motor vehicles
He put the accelerator to the floor
board. and kept it there. Scenery
was just a blur, and we had to
clutch one another to keep from
being thrown to the floor.
Once out Of Lisbon. our hazards
increased. We began passing
through villages whose 1-arrow
winding streets afforded scarcely
enough room for two cars tt
pass.
When he got high up. going
around hairpin turns. with sheer
drop of thousands of feet on the
right-hand side OF the road. which
Manuel Rugged, 1t was Just toe
much for Jean. She asked one OF
our friends to ask Manuel tc
please. please slow down.
Both Hands OF Wheel.
This was a mistake. because
when the message was relayed to
Senior Pimento he took both
hands off the wheel. turned his
head. and blurted a lot of Portu-
guese.
When it was translated to us,
we learned that this was what he
had said:
There was no need for us to
worry or to be nervous. and no
need for him to slow down, be-
cause he, Manuel Pimento, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Congress Eyes Labor Day
Democrat Chiefs in Congress Pressed
For Assurances on Adjournment
s on Adjournment

under fire in two appointments
which administration Senators
are still working to get out of
committee-John Carson to the
Federal Trade Commission and
Leland Olds, a disappointment to
the Federal Power Commission
The President Is insisting on both
and the New Dealers expect to
get them to the floor.
Liberal Farm Bloc Forms.
In the Agriculture committee
there is some good news: Senator
Anderson. Democrat, and Senator
Aiken. Republican, have formed
the first liberal coalition outside
of foreign policy. of the session
They both believe the House
approved farm bill is almost
wholly bad. with it's high fixed
parity prices, and are working on
a compromise which will bring in
the perishable products of the
Brannan plan and some sliding
scale on parity not as low as the
old Aiken bill but more realistic.
They are confident the Senate
will pass it and the House accept
it in conference.
But little optimism exists about
aid to education, minimum wages,
civil rights and other facets of
the Fair Deal.
House action on civil rights
bills is regarded as a gesture
since there is no sign that the
Southern Senators have altered
their f1libuster plans. It is always
possible, of course. that the Re-
publican Southern Democrat coali-
ton that hardened the cloture
rule last spring may produce an
innocuous bill or two in addition
to the anti-poll tax bill-such as
the anti-lynching bill. This could
come only by tacit If not open
Southern consent: any real meas
ure would prolong the session in
definitely. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

Speaker Rayburn shocked them
Monday by threatening to single
out offending roysterers by name.
One reason perhaps that the legis-
lators are giving their crotchets
free rein is the absence of gal
leries from which the public can
watch and report.
Even so, the best adjournment
guess thus far available is Labor
Day. President Trun,sn wants
to see great many more HIS and
near misses on his program than
have yet been accomplished the
leaders are aware of some stiff
contests ahead.
Democrats Of Minds.
Facing that deadline, Demo-
Gratis appear to be of two minds.
Some suggest that the program be
pared to bare minimum of
essentials. chiefly appropriations,
with a promise Of swift adjourn
ment and a special session about
October. Others argue that If
they must stay until Labor Day.
after which schools reopen and
the mercury falls, they might as
we'll stay in session all fall and
really do q jobA
AS now contemplated the home
stretch will not be easy or peace
full. This is especially true in the
Senate. where so much work has
piled up behind the labor bill
and Atlantic Pact debates.
Major appropriations are still
to come. which will revive the
battle for economy. In one, In
terror, conservative Senators made
vital cuts in public power which
public power advocates will take
to hard-fought roll calls, item by
item.
The Fair Deal theory is also