davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-10
Di Fozio Choice in Field of so
In 1O-MiIe Title Race TONIGHT

The District AAU lo-mile
champion Of ls4s viii be crowned
tonight in Grinth Stadium as a
feature Of the Masonic Fraternity
Eastern Star Night of Thrills
show. after so topfighi distance
runners have slogged from GriSith
Stadium to Mount Rainier and
back.
Favored TO repeat his triumph
of last summer Is slender Lou d
Fazio. a Philadelphian. who set
the present record OF S5:alS.
Naval Ii. George Cole. who An
ished less than a minute back Of
Di Fazio. also is counted in the
running. rs is Johnny Leiss.
Washington Track and Field Club
mainstay. the No. 3 man last
summer.
The attractive prize list has
lured some of the outstanding
marathoners of the East. and the
| first 10 to finish viii be awarded
trophies. Runners finishing from
tIlth TO 3lst will be given minia-
lures. Should Di Fazio repeat he
will gain an extra mug in the form
of the three-year trophy which
goes to the runner who wins twice
In three consecutive races
The Might of Thrills" gets un-
derway when the Quantico Marine
nine faces the -trong Martin
Bomt rs at pI FolloTin this,
De Molay teams representing the
Silver Spring and Alexandra
chapters will clash. and Garvin's
Grill girls battle the Mailander
softballers.
Course of the race is: Leave
Fifth street exit from Griffith
Stadium. go north on Fifth, w
street, Fourth street. Fifth street.
Hobart place. Park place. Rock
Greek Church road. Harewood
road, Taylor street. Bunker Hill
road, Eastern avenue. Rhode
Island avenue, Monroe street.
Evening star., 1949-06-10
Naiman, Thrifty Mines
In Industrial Clash

Naiman's and Thrifty were
slated to face today at $50 pm.
on the West Ellipse in an Indus
trial League baseball game, while
Northeast Body Works and Union
Printers were to square off at the
same time on the South Ellipse
in the Departmental League.
Sunnybrook and Heurich re-
main deadlocked for first place
in the Industrial loop after play
ing to a SIS deadlock yesterday.
Red Giegrich drove in two runs
with a triple in the seventh in
ming to knot the count for
Heurich just before darkness
overlook the field.
Bobby Jones hurled q neat six
hitter to enable FBI to swamp
Washington Gas Light Co., 81.
in the Departmental League. 1t
was the second straight loss for
the Gasmen.
In other sandlot games the Irish
War Vets edged Eddie's Tavern,
5-4, in the Anacostia No. 2
League: Jet Motors trounced
Penn Florists, 14-7, in the Ana
costa No. ! League; Randall
Motors won over the Dons, Ga.
in the Eastern Recreation De-
partment League. and Marx
Jewellers routed Caithness. 15-l,
in the Junior City League.
Evening star., 1949-06-10
Tatum Would Abolish
Football Extra Point

Jim Tatum would like to see
football outlaw its ancient point
after touchdown he told members
of the Southern Maryland Dental
Society and Montgomery County
Medical Society last night at their
annual joint outing at Bethesda
Country Club. The Maryland
coach was reminded Of his dislike
of the point-after by movies of
last autumn's Maryland Duke
game, which his boys lost by a
1912 margin at Griffith Stadium.
II don't want to start an argu-
ment or get involved in q con-
troyersy,"',. Tatum said. but any
time the Rules Committee drops
it, it1f be okay with me."
Tatunl's talk, which dealt with
football in general and the sit
uation in particular regarding
Maryland's plans and hopes, end
ed big day for the dentists and
physicians. He was awarded the
visitors golf prize for an 87-7-80.
DR.. Abner Rowe was toastmas-
ter. Only other speaker was DR..
Carlos Ruiz Of Guatamala City, q
guest of DR.. James w. McCarl,
both OF whom attended a reunion
OF the 1924 Maryland dental class.
In golf DR.. Leo Shaudis took top
honorS with 83-14-79, nosing
out John Norcross who had an
87-18-69. DR.. Frank Zack had
93-l9-74; DR.. M. Scandiffio took
93-19-74. and DR.. John. Barker,
103 "a TO. Consolation prize
went to DR.. Irwin Fritag.
Evening star., 1949-06-10
Vets Face Challenge
From Newcomers
lin Parks Tennis

A fresh contingent Of tennis
players will swing into tourna-
ment play tomorrow in the an
nual National Capital Parks Ten
mis- League invitational tourney at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets.
The affair is restricted to league
members and their guests.
Phil Neff. Georgetown Univer-
sity coach and ranking District
player. drew top seeding, followed
by Frank Dunham. Walt Keme.
tick and Frank Captwell. All
played in the City of Washington
tournament won last week by
Capt. Robin Hippenstiel Of the Air
Corps.
Mac Taylor. Arnold Kotz. Bill
Reynolds and Ernie Kientz round
out the first eight in that order.
The parks competition usually
turns up a couple Of promising
newcomers each year and tourna-
ment officials expect full quota
Of upsets before it narrows down
to the semif1nals. Pairings for to-
morrow:
10 am-Bob Fisher VS.. Mike Mont
efn Gsasss vs s's so0s snass
Thrashet VS. Lawrence MiddleeaTp'
Ed Beasley VS. z. Avon, Frank Cantwell
VS. Frank Manson,
II am I'd Pilipek vs.. Leonard Sum
mers. Ernie KientZ VS.. Orren Stein, Ben
Theeman VS.. John Addison, Bernie Dcn-
nison VS.; Gerald Ledson, Mac Taylor VS.
'is T. TeaaHl noenmHl Gross vs.. Allen Kellar.
Charles Gordon vs.. 2 BeneEitz; c..u..
Bill Reynold VS.. Ed: Richardson, Elias
Tittman VS.. John Hunter Walter Keme-
tick VS.. Henry George, Frank Dunham
vs., James Edmund, Phil Nef VS.. Thomas
p.n,-w. c. Rrister VS.. Capt Andrew
Candlish. Arnold kotz VS.. Scott Rethorst,
Eoqns EsTI cSufcsi Ss n Wheeler Jack Potter vs.
pm.NEarl duliek VS.. Winner Nick
Smith-Tom Cotner match.
Sunday 10 a.m.--Dr Clarence Purdy
vs.. Alvin Berman.
Evening star., 1949-06-10
Second Serious Spill
Marks Rosecroft Bill

Benny Michael. 55-year-old
harness race driver. was reported
in mot serious" condition today
in Casualty Hospital where he
is resting after being injured last
night in the second accident in
as many nights at the Rosecroft
Raceway
Mr.. Griff. 5-year-old gelding
piloted by Paul Vineyard, fell as
the seventh race field got of
and Gypsy Scot. driven by Michael
piled into him. Mr.. Griff leaped
up and Michael tried to restrain
him. The gelding broke loose.
however, and hurdled the inside
rail. sulky and all. Gypsy Scot.
meanwhile, raced around the
track. Neither horse vas injured.
Ebert Saunders. 84-year- r-old
harness veteran from Goldsboro,
Md, who was injured In the
seventh race on Wednesday night.
still is in only fair condition.
but slightly improved"
Evening star., 1949-06-10
Perfect Games Are Hurled
BY Three Softly SIabmen

Three softball pitchers turned
] in perfect games yesterday.
| Paul Phacini Of Hedin Construc-
ton allowed no one to reach first
base to lead his team to a 10
victory over IBM in Woodbridge
League.
Gilmore Herald did likewise as
Scogna Tailors blanked Anacostia
Motors, 20, In Sports Center
League.
George Nitros was the third
pitcher to do it as his Royal Bar
bers trounced Nodu, $50, In the
Montgomery County Park League
In other MCPL games, Sentelle
blanked st. George. 80, and No
defeated Myron Cowell, Az.
Evening star., 1949-06-10

New track records will be eyed
by colorful Ed CDutchl Schaefer
tonight when he makes a belated
debut at the Lanham Speedway
as midget auto racing advances
into its fourth week at $3.50
O'Clock. The Flying Dutchman
from Floral Park. L. l., was unable
to make q scheduled appearance
at Lanham last Friday due to o
damaged car, but says he will be
set for a top performance tonight.
Schaefer has established sew
eral speed standards ut Lanham
since 1916. and won the l00-lap
championship race in his last ap-
pearance there last September.
He is expected to fare well on the
fast quarter-mile oval that gave
up three track marks in the quail
flying heats last May 20, opening
night.
Sharing the spotlight with The
Evening star., 1949-06-10

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and back through Fifth Gree
entrance.
Entries for the race arr
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Evening star., 1949-06-10

tConClnueo from Page CID
mood that marked his PGA ap-
pearance. He was studying too
much and Sans followers never
have liked it when he studies.
Locke and Mangrum did not
play in the manner of Open cham
pions. Mangrum had to par the
last nine holes for his "a and
Locke was in and out of trouble.
An even bigger disappointment
was Frank Stranahan with 50.
There are two names in the II
bracket that will bear watching
Lew Worsham, who brought the
Open title to Washington in 1947,
and Johnny Palmer, the straight
shooter and great iron player who
is well liked here. Worsham had
IA pars, went over twice and had
a pair of birdie Is, one a stroke
saving beauty on the 18th where
he hit an approach shot from deep
grass and the ball rolled speedily
for the cup, hit it and snuggled
in the bottom after bouncing
against the back.
Worsham Has Fair Chance.
Lew had to scramble for a few
of his pars. but he likes his posi-
ton. The 71-bracket included
55-year- Bobby Cruickshank,
who tied Bobby Jones in 1923 and
lost a playoff and who has COM
peted in all but five Opens since
1921.
1t was near dusk when the last
II was posted and it wasn't by
any stranger. It was by stoop-
shouldered Ralph Guldahl, twice
champion and for three years pro
at this club. Guldahl still Is the
sentimental choice of many.
The golf fans like the rags-to-
riches saga of Guldahl's first
comeback and a lot of them hope
he can do it again. He had six
pars, six brides and six bogeys,
three of the latter on 3-putt
greens. The round was all the
more remarkable because in prac-
tice his best score was an 8-over-
par 70.
The 73 group included Jack
Isaacs. the Langley Field pro who
twice caused a sensation in the
recent PGA. Four over par for
16 holes, Isaacs dropped birdie
puts of 8 and 20 feet on the last
two holes for a score that matched
Snead.
Evening star., 1949-06-10
.Bogart Is Man 10 Bea'
For Links Rule Here
After MA Triumph

Ralph Bogart apparently is the
man to beat for amateur golf
honors in this area. The Chevy
Chase slugger displayed a stout
heart and steady hand in win
ming his first Middle Atlantic
amateur crown yesterday at Co
lumbia Country Club, chalking up
his second tournament victory of
the year.
Bogart, also winner OF the Ken
wood Invitation, survived two
pressure laden rounds to prevail,
making his shots count when
needed. He finished with a
2-over-par 72 in the semifinal to
eliminate the veteran, Spencer
Overton of Rolling Road. up,
and came back to score Cup
triumph over Jim Gardner in the
title round with II.
The Chevy Chase star was out
in 35 and back in SO for his II.
picking up a couple Of brides
along the way. Gardner had
37-36-73 on a card that also in
cluded a brace of brides. Gard
ner's last chance to square the
match curled away from the cup
on a 6-foot putt on the 18th
green. He conceded a slightly
shorter putt to Bogart to end the
match.
Gardner reached the final only
after a tight struggle with Ed
Finnessy of the Country Club OF
Maryland, which he won on the
last green with a brilliant &c..
Tracey Mehr of Washington de-
feated Donald Cook of Chevy
Chase, 2 and /. to take second
flight honors. Mehr ousted Tim
Cragg of Rolling Road, 3 and /.
in the semifinal, while Cook
tripped David Halle of Suburban,
2 and l..
Evening star., 1949-06-10
Dorothy Rock Winner
In Tokomu BOWLING

Dorothy Rock fired a 203-34-
237 to capture first prize of $50
in the one-ball tournament at
Takoma last night. Gil Zebrek s
208-28-236 took second money of
$40, while c. Jones bowled 205-
28-233. good for third prize of
$40. Fifty-two bowlers competed.
Tonight Takoma will feature a
head-to-head tournament for
bowlers with averages between 100
and 104. Saturday and Sunday a
full-handicap, 115-average limit
tournament will be held. An odd
pins tourney is scheduled for next
Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-06-10
Youngsters Net
DeudIine Near

Entries for the District boys
and Junior tennis champion
shis, which will start Monday
at Congressional Country Club,
will close at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Entries should be handed in
at the tennis shop at Con-
gressional. Singles and doubles
are open to all District boys,
IS and under in the boys
division and 1913 in the Junior
division.
Special buses of the Potomac
Transit Co. will leave from
Fifteenth and K streets NV.
daily throughout the tourna-
ment at 10 am, Sis pm. and
6p.m. For the benefit of boys
still in school, matches will be
scheduled at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-06-10
St. AIMS Nine Triumph!
In CYO Junior League

Ralph Hawkins and Dave Nc
Gowan combined to pitch o one
hitter to pace st. AIMS to a 5-4
victory over Blessed Sacrament
in q CYO Junior Baseball League
quarter final yesterday at Rock
Greek.
In another game Holy Com
forter defeated st. Anthony's.
8-4. at Turkey Thicket.
Evening star., 1949-06-10
Potent ketmen Keep leod

Patent ONCE retained first place
in the Departmental Tennis Lea
que by beating Treasury, Al
yesterday. In other matches. Az
riculture blanked Naval Ordance
Lab. SO. and Army won over In
terror, Al.
Evening star., 1949-06-10
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: tret; 10 con-
ditioned; all ages: / mile.
Miss Bonnie Lassie tMyer) $50 90 7.4o
Scot Free (CookeI 40 200
Flo Hanover (Brennsman) 800
Time. 2:17b.
Also raced-Kirby C. Inert, siskiyou, Bess
NJ. and Ruth Butler
Scratched-Joe's Run and Shanghai Belle.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: pace: 20 con-
ditioned: 3-year-olds and up; mile.
Lucille Hall (BelD $40 $50 20
Marty Bert tSipeD so 30
Pennypack (MchaeD $50
Time, 2:l44s.
Also raced-Mary Jean, Shep Rosecroft,
Maxine's Kitty, Donnie Direct and Eddie .
Ace.
Scratched-Electric Hal.
Evening star., 1949-06-10
6. U. Nine Ends Season
In Comes at Quuntico

Georgetown University will wind
up its baseball schedule-the long
est of. any Of the Washington area
colleges-with games tomorrow
and Sunday at Quantico.
Evening star., 1949-06-10

Daily Double paid sI7.so.
THIRD RAoE-Purse, $500; pace; rs con-
ditioned; all ages; ! mile.
s.Ss,ar gs1ss Direct ,H.seens ss.Ils0 $40 GS ass
Crest tH.ggins) a4e
Morsseo, as Bobby sonins.on 1sg and Misty Day
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000; trot: a con-
ditioned: all ages: ! mile a.
King Brew (Mcphinips) $50 s@
Kate D. tcowsiiD 500
Also rseed.Moppit, willer Up. Miss La
fayette. Miss walnut Dale and Bold Han
I'll. ,., ss.ss h: H.ssgss s' n Il class
pos.i. so.sessfs svia.ys5d1 40 ..:S .:S
Also rsesd.pst sens. eroaiist' Blue Jacket
ditioned; all ages: mile.
Pan American twingate) 400 SO 5so
Flo Napoleon uevts) 500 5s0
volitation Ungram) 100
Time, 2:i07s.
Also raced-syndicator. Spruce Up and Ser
scrstched-Reynis, Scr and @. d. woolien
class stake (second division): the Marlboro:
Major Hal (Avery, 1880 go 80
sHa:ansss s'as STE, Ssz szylaas sRsll'' ''' s:s az
Also rscsd-Judith Hanovs.- Round Up.
hob Mob. Air Pilot. Mr.. ofin and GYPSY
EIGHTH RAcE-Pur... $500: srot: Al con-
scarlet HsnOysS szelmss' 1880 .ssss sss sss
Bridget Hanover tAiien) 71o
@e' aiso rseeS1cnesser Hanover. Poplar boy.
rlaxscot @ and Bonnie scotland.
Scratched-Coilsen Merfdale.
Evening star., 1949-06-10

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 8: Chattanooga, o.
Nashville. IL: B!rmingham, 4.
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre, 5; Utica, 2.
Scranton, s: Bfughamton, o.
Hartford, 6; Elmire, 2.
Wiliiamsport. 4: Albany, 3.
Evening star., 1949-06-10
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Evening star., 1949-06-10
HAP WANTED AGENciES

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Evening star., 1949-06-10
Golf

Continued From Page CID
Evening star., 1949-06-10

ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
Cxsaraso nzAk "a ABa q RI xsszs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26
: THE NATIONAL SPORTS Scene .
BY Dick Edwards

The pennant fever gripping the home of the Gowanius
Canal commonly referred Bumown Dodgeown Brook
lyn and the boys who mainly relied help the
Brooks pull In the September stretch big Jackie Rob-
and bigger Newcombe. They boys and If
they should slip the drive the Dodgers doomed We
forgetting the worth Of Peewee Reese and maybe
showing little prejudice by not throwing him In in
dispensabe
The Dodgers playing pennant baseball and the
in frame of mind receive them by big
gates which day after day. The radios crowng
other programs off and If tavern has TV and Is
auned to the topic Of the Dodgers that particular
looked traitor and his business is Stunned
he leper.
Baseball serious business in the land of Robinson
when something punny said about any Dodger
companied by smile fight This spirit is being carried
by the players There has been tendency for several pitchers
to dust Off few of the Dodgers who taking teehods
order powder the ball. Some pitchers notably the Braves
are oosening up some players noceaby Jackie Robinson
The entire Brooklyn squad has served notice that pitcher
expect from their moundsmen Anything can happen
Congratulations Jackie!
Congratulations in order for Jackie Robinson The
guy playing whale of game of baseball He is leading in
so many items that would take much space list them
here But eongraulaing Jackie and his beautiful Mrs.
the former Rachel som their anticipated happy addition
the family which will take place the goes
The Robinsons may deny that such is the case but we
know that the event is scheduled and this stage
DENTAL So let be the first congratulate the
this impending and remind give Special Spy
raise in his coming pay check
Ezzard Charles
The Kid from Atlanta, Georgia, Ezzard Charles
regnng heavyweight champion of The world has
take the advice of the real heavyweight boss Louis
in work the heavy bag. The obvious
Charles is good sharp hitter but have the punch
to finish off fighter in NICE clean fashion like Louis
wont to do He cuts em does the Ezzard gets
but that isn't enough In order for heavyweight catch
he has to have that old sleep producing punch Look thoug
big list of big makers and you will find that
guys who couldn't eint block made that gree
stuff in copous quantities because they had that old SOCK
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26
prices they are asking high they're out of sight

The lyrics and Conbread the popular you
hear all e boxes written by friend of mine Fred
die Clark who few months ago in Little Rock selling
records Clark that time said he had written the lyrics
what he believed hit His belief right Roosevelt
Preston Toombs the mad printer is real dance fan,
Wherever there is band playing, you find Preston If
you him when you first get there stick around for if
there's music the Mad Printer will be there.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26

Charles next outing scheduled for September End and
ne is slated to do good job green charity A.
1air out IN Chicago Fred Irwin has his fine hand the affair
and we do know that there will be charity but as to the
receiver we are still in the dark As as we hear we win
slip you the info Ike Williams Willie Pep, Sandy Saldler Atc
Towne Ray Robinson also slated to appear and II this does
come off it will be hoodown
Pep is slated take on carrot onned rdivd. hv the
See SPORTS-paoe seven
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26

Al Billie Holiday bought 500 900 home on
Long Island It's whispered that Billie and her
Sonn Levy will be married was whispered around few
ago Ia Billie and John had been married for sometime
aeAe Hoonsons cutting sides for Columbia The
records will be for the small fry
won DE long now before school begins that
% ~ Hodge Will have another fine band c. D. says this
VIII De e best band that Pander Smith college has ever had
Inc eoegans lost only last years outfit We
can LOOK forward to some real great from up Phande
Smith way r
johnny Frankns band played some fine stuff" at the
Paneenc Councils dance the auditorium last Thursday
night honorng Sigma Gamma Rho sorority Johnny has fine
UNI 'hat mas proved themselves real crowd-peasers
Things are real quiet the musical world Not many oca-
on jobs Most bands doing nighters The booking
agents could sell more dates they guarantees The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26
be a proud papa!
"Anna lucasta" Film Version Stlnko

Everybodys agreeing one thing: "Anna Lueasa was
great with Negro Five years ago last week
ANNA Lucasa opened Broadway with Hlda Smms doing
orcefu fresh and vibrant Anna The original version hasn't
been beaten yet For the phoopay lacks imagination
and environment with Paulette Goddard in the lead.