davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Chicago sNyeLeading
Star Glass Regatta
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Harry
Nye, veteran Chicago skipper and
1941 champion, led the world
championship star class yachting
races today with a three-race
series total of Ill points as the
40 sailors rested before resuming
competition tomorrow.
Nye, representing the Southern
Lake Michigan feet. finished
fourth in his Gale yesterday to
grab first spot in the series stand
ings ahead of Robert Lippincott
of Riverton. N. j.. who finished
sixth in Blue Star II yesterday
to bring his point total to 106.
Star of the show, however, was
i9-year-old Lowell North Of San
Diego, Calf, who drove his North
Star II across the finish line
first for his third consecutive vic
tory. The California youth re-
mains in 18th place in the series
standings, however. because the
committee penalized him 40 points
gained in Tuesdays triumph. fol-
moving into the right Of way OF
another craft. North's present
point total is 80. His winning
time yesterday was 2 hours, 50
minutes and 81 seconds.
The fourth race Is slated for
tomorrow with the final on Satur.
day.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Niemi to Save Grid Coin for Journey to Finland
Skins Rookie Tackle Staggering Under Label Of Second Edwards

time Redskin, took him under his
wing at State and showed him
how to throw his weight around
with the most telling effect.
Niemi captained the Cougars in
1948 and twice was named line
man of the week" in the national
football writer's poll. One news
service put him on its all-America
team and two others selected him
for their all-Pacific Coast elevens
Laurie. the Redskins No. 2 draft
choice this year, grew up on a
fruit farm and recommends plenty
of fresh fruit for growing young
sters. He hoisted the shot put on
his high school track team-some-
thing Turk never did-played
basket ball and baseball. He likes
golf. too, but can't coax his score
down from the eos.
Niemi honestly says he can't re-
member anything outstanding he
ever did in college. He recovered
a tumble that set up the winning
touchdown against Washington
U. in 1945. played so minutes of
every game last year and blocked
a few punts. but nothing SEN
sational.
He wants to make good in pro
football to save enough for trip
to his parents native homeland.
Figures he can do it in about three
years If all goes we'll. Meanwhile,
he plans to return to Washington
State to earn his masters degree
in physical education.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Skins Rookie To
BY d staft Correspondent Of The star

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 25.-
Niemi, in the Finnish language.
means a peninsula. Put Laurie
in front of it and in unpublished
p sskin parlance 1t means a tough.
stubborn Washington Redskin
rookie tackle.
Nobody ever called him a kew
pie, but he's got that same, pink
checked countenance. blond hair
and broad smile. But no kewpie
ever was endowed with the set of
washboard muscles Niemi owns.
He's got everything q good tackle
is supposed to have, although q
meaner disposition might help.
He's the quiet, even = tempered
kind.
Laurie is staggering under the
label of a second Turk Edwards" :"
and nobody knows better than he
what 1t means. The died-in-wool
football fans up north where
Niemi comes from still talk
reverently of Edwards tackle play
at Washington, State. Merely
being likened to Turk is pure
f1attery in that neck of the woods.
Herman Ball. the Tribes chief
scout, calls the rookie a coach's
player. You might not know he
was on the field If you weren't
watching closely, unless he blocked
a kick or recovered a tumble. No
helmetless histrionics for him but
simply a steady, unspectacular
performance like that OF q night
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Nationals Due, Cook in Stew
As Morksmqnship Goes Sour

meanwhile he picked up a BEAU
tiful custom built job, each part
made by experts Of the finest ma
teriels and naturally costing a
couple or three times what q
stock model costs. Cookie has
been doing fair in recent competi-
ton with this custom rifle, al
though he isn't used to it yet and
he hasn't gotten back all the
confidence he lost when his pet
went bad.~
Now the stock job is back from
the factory with its ills cured
maybe, and Cookie faces a mo-
mentous decision. Which rifle to
use in the Nationals? If you think
golfers are choosy about what club
to use when, or baseball players
little touchy about their
favorite bat. you should see these
rifle shooters and their weapons.
A fraction of an inch on the
target may mean the difference
between a championship and
nothing at all. so it's understand
able that the rifle boys are extra
careful.
Shall Cookie use his old pet,
the stock model? It went bad
on him once and took away his
confidence. Or should he choose
the custom built model? It's q
grand rife. but he isn't used to
it yet and he hasn't won any
thing important with it so far.
It's a tough decision to make,
and maybe he'll get an answer
this week. He is shooting in a
match at Harrisburg, Pa, on
Saturday and Sunday. One day
he'll use his old favorite; the
other day he'll use the new
custom built rifle. Whichever
one does best is the one he'll likely
use in the Nationals-and on his
choice may depend whether he'll
win another championship.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Hirschberg Destroys
Injured Dinner Gong
BY the Assesiotsd Press

DEL MAR, Calf. Aug. as
Dinner Gong. handicap star OF
Abe Hirschbers Of San Francisco.
has been destroyed as the result
|of a broken foot bone suffered In
the $4,000 San Diego Handicap
here last Saturday.
The fractured bone. in the right
foreleg, was described as the ospe-
dius bone, one which horsemen
said is roughly parallel to the
supporting arch bone in the hui
man foot.
Dinner Gong was purchased by
Hirschberg last September at the
Whitney dispersal sale for $4,000.
Dinner Gong won q total OF
$169, $40 in purse monies. winning
nine races, five seconds and nine
thirds in his 80 starts.
Evening star., 1949-08-25

ing the kind of shooting lately
that would indicate he's a good
bet to repeat.
Cookie did okay during the win
ter and spring competitions, but
starting in early summer he's been
taking his thumpings, but reg
ularly. What happened?
A hundred things can go wrong
and throw a guy on the targets.
and in Cookies case 1t seems his
pet rifle went sour. Just what
went wrong he doesn't know, but
his shots weren't going where he
was aiming and recently he's been
looking like just another guy with
q rifle instead of the champion.
Maybe a little moisture got in
the stock of his rifle and swelled
1t a bit. setting up the wrong
vibrations. Maybe the chamber
got worn a trif1e. or any one OF a
dozen other things.
Anyway he sent his pet rif1e-a
4120 stock model-back to the
factory for a checkup. In the
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Late Pass by Packers
0vercomes Giants
By the Assoeiotsd Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 25.-
The Green Bay Packers, outrun
and outpassed by the New York
Giants in a benefit football game
last night, scored in the last two
minutes of play to win, IA to 7.
The winning tally came on a
25-yard. pass from Jack Jacobs,
former Oklahoma star. to End Bill
Kelley, who stumbled another 10
yards to the goal line.
The Giants had tied the core at
TT midway through the final Pc
riod when Cletus Fischer Of Ne
braska raced to q touchdown from
the Green Bay SO.
Ted Fritsch Of Manitowac, Wis,
accounted for Green Bays first
score which came halfway through
the second quarter. He pushed
the ball over from the 2 after the
Packers had run the ball SO yards
IN seven plays.
aessn sss 4d1t ni' ~ ----- g 3 9 7-'ss
Green Bay scoring: Touehdexns- sng
Fritsch t2) (placement).
point after touchdown, r. Poole (plaee-
n1ent)
Evening star., 1949-08-25

edged Amsterdam. N. Y. 5-4:
Pittsburgh romped over Spring
field, Mass. 400, and Edensburg
90. and Pittsf1eld ousted Newark
SO, and Harrisburg, 81.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Golden Supermon
Beats Leone by
disqualification

The Golden Superman can so
beat Michele Leone. He did it last
night after two previous vain at
tempts with little help from Ref
cree Benny Bortnick. Bortnick
didn't like the tactics Leone was
using on Bortnick, so disqualified
him after 80 minutes. Super and
Leone probably will meet again.
Violet Viann won over Nell
Stewart in IL minutes, while Helen
Hid downed Cecilia Blevins in 10
minutes. Joe Corbett took IA min
utes to dispose of Tony Cosenza
and Ivan Kamarof beat George
Bruckman in II minutes.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Marx Faces Baltimore
In Baseball Tourney
Spseial Dispsssh 10 The S,sr

Special Dispetsh 10 The S+sr
JoHNsToWN, Pa, Aug. 25.-A
hot, intercity rivalry took over the
spotlight today in the limited tour
nament Of the All-American ANA
teur Baseball Association. IS MARI
jewelers. Of Washington. D. C..
and neighboring Baltimore-both
undefeated-battled In the third
round.
Both teams looked good In reg
istering victories yesterday. Balti-
more pasting Ebenshurg. Pa, las
and the jewelers. defeating Harris
burg, Pa. 5-2.
The jewelers. showed . couple
Evening star., 1949-08-25

watchman. Herman thinks that
once Niemi is settled in his new
pro surroundings a one-armed
man can count the yards made
through his side Of the line.
The 6-foot-1, 245Ipound line
man began his football career at
Clarkston.' Wash, High School,
where Turk got his start, and fol-
lowed along to Washington State,
like Turk. Phil Sarboe, a one
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Brownstein Is Chosen
Chicago Stoes' Coach
BY ths Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. IS. - Phil
Brownstein, assistant coach and
chief scout for the Chicago Stays
of the National Basket Ball Asso-
citation, today was named head
coach of the Stays by Judge John
A. Sbarbaro. president of the club.
Brownstein succeeds Harold G.
Olsen, who resigned recently be.
cause Of Ill health. Judge Sbar.
baro said Brownstein will be as
sisted by Saul Farber. former
Northwestern University cage star.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
| Redskins 10 Use Mon
|As Defensive Back
lin Game With Rams
By Lewis F. Atehison
Stor Stoff SorrsSpondsnf

LOS ANGELES. Aug. as
Tommy Mont will be a defensive
left halfback for the Washington
Redskins against the Los Angeles
Rams tomorrow night, indicating
Coach Billick Whelchel expects a
heavy aerial bombardment. Mont
replaces Tony Compagno, who has
not caught on to the new de-
fensive pattern as quickly as
hoped.
The Tribes board of strategy
expects Ram Coach Clark Shaugh-
messy first to probe the airways
for a vulnerable spot in the Red
skin defense. Los Angeles tossed
395 passes last year. more than
any other National League team.
and there is no apparent reason
for any change in strategy at this
date;
Shaughnessy is supposed to
have an abundance Of feather
footed backs, but they may have
trouble piercing or trying to run
around a rugged set Of we'll
conditioned, experienced Redskin
forwards. He also has a couple
of topflight throwers in Bob
Waterfield and Jim Hardy. and
they may not have as much Diff
f1culty pitching against rookie
dotted Redskin secondary.
Tribe to Use 5-4-2 Defense.
Whelchel will begin with a
5-4-2 defense. Whether it is sue
cessful will depend greatly on the
four backs Immediately behind
the five linemen. The end men
of this quartet, for example, will
be Rob Goode and Harry Dowda,
a couple of rockies who may have
their wallets lifted by such smart
ends as Jack lilly. Tom Keane
and Tom Fears. If they fail to
stand up against the enemy's
sharpshooting. Whelchel will have
to make a hasty revision of plans
on the bench.
Mont and HOWE Livingston will
be the 20" men. the safety men
counted on to help the rockies a.
well as patrol their own patch OF
green. They can handle the work
and it is a compliment to Mont'a
all-around ability to be assigned
to the post.
Tommy, quite understandably,
would prefer a crack at offensive
quarterbacking and he may ret 1t
before the evening is over. but the
defense comes first. Whelchel
took his squad to the Coliseum for
a workout under the lights last
night after a morning skull ses-
sion that confirmed his suspicious
the players didn't know as much
as they thought they did.
Koniszewski Is Let Out.
News that waivers have been
asked on John Konissewski was
not wholly unexpected. although
he was supposed to play either to-
morrow night against the Rams or
next Tuesday against the Lions at
Denver. X-rays revealed . verte-
brae injury that has put an end
to his football career. A cushion
between vertebrae discs was dis
covered to have been forced out Of
place, bringing full pressure on q
nerve that led to the shoulder
and caused the numbing pain. The
injury was more serious than sus-
pected.
Koniszewski will see tomorrow's
game then leave here Saturday
morning for his home at Dickin-
son. Pa. He expects to enroll
later at George Washington Uni
versity to complete work for q
masters degree in physical educa-
ton.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
s:s ss;''Ssss SsIs SIssS 1@r Il. is:s's: Ss:ss!: /;
~ WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo 8 Omaha
Evening star., 1949-08-25

old shooter VINO
won the title
here last year
following his
triumph in the
Oily m pics. It
must be report
ed that W l t h
the Nationals
CO m j n g u p
again In about
10 days-they'll
be fired at Des
Moines on Sep
tember 2, 8 and
4 Cookie
A-n~y% hAA~ lA
Evening star., 1949-08-25

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Grid Yunkees Slice Squud

CHESHIRE, Conn, Aug. Is
P.-The New York football
Yankees cut their squad to 4;
yesterday by releasing Quarter.
back Dean Dill. Southern Cali
fornia, and Halfback Tom Casey
Hampton Institute.
Evening star., 1949-08-25

Of homerun hitters in Outflelder
Pat McDougall and Pitcher Joe
Tiunis. McDougall slammed one
In the fourth inning over the left
field fence. 375 feet away. Tiunis'
homerun came in the ninth with a
417-foot smash against the right
field wall.
In other games yesterday Brook
lyn beat Defending Champion
new Orleans, 6-1: Johnstown
Evening star., 1949-08-25
By George Huber

What can happen to the ma
tionsl small bore rifle champion
In a year? That would be Arthur
Cook. Washipgton's little 21-year-
Ad-daleel., 1949-10-26

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ALBERT E. COBO MAYOR
CHARLES N. WILLIAMS INFO CITY TREAS.
LOUIS C. rehabilitation COMMON COUNCIL
DELBERT MITH~wfor COMMON COUNCIL
MARY V. BECK.mfor COMMON COUNCIL
-IN 'l\ - J,- +~ t@s NSA-
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Evening star., 1949-07-13
|McCoI|um Memorial Attracts
Record Field of Golf Seniors

j. r. Miller, Manor: and Ralph P Glib
son, Manor; 50-Nicholas F. Hollander.
Kenwood; John Mcclure, Burning Tree;
George VoiGt, Prince Georges, and Or.
T. D Webb. Columbia; 1 ;55-Dr Noah
Pomeroy, Cons; Otto Elble. Kenvood; DR.,
Arthur. Crawford Kenwood' and Edward
: oo-A. Herman stump. Gsv; Joseph
A. W, Iglahart, CSC; John s; Brookes.
tr Burning Tree. and Gerald p; Nve.
chevy Chase; E. c. Kavanaugh, Chew
Chase; Admiral Robert NJ. Grimm. Chevy
Chase. and Capt. l. c. Bogart, Y. s.. N.
Chevy Chase: 2:10-Georse McGuinis.
Col A. Ham Wilson. Col; Jack I; Bathsm'
Curtis. Col; Basil NJ. Manley, Col; Charles
H. Baker, Col. and R. A. Mahar. Col.
Tenth tee:
1;3o-R. NJ. Lswrenson. Ars. Frank
HoIloWell. Ars.; Frank G. Butler. I. s.. and
Bunker Hill, Manor: :35--S. B. Maize.
=. 8; c. N. Goodwin, Cong; W. G. Waters.
Hill. and J. w. Du Bose, Kenwood;
4GA oamn1 He1dl.y Kood Ken CHARLES Char ,5a H
William r. Plum. Ken; i:45E-David L.
Thom son, B. r: Or. Thomas Foley. CHEVY
5, +: C. H Mclean Cong; r. N.
Hawkins, p. G., and Landra B. Platt,
Chevy Chase: 55-Walter r. Tuckerman,
B. T; william Brantley, Chevy Chase;
Dallas McGrew, Chevy Chase. and r. p.
Whteley, Chevy Chase.
J. B. Murphy. Belle Haven; A. 3. Nils.
Cong, and Dwight Longley. Cong: 2o5--
Frank S. sullivan. Are, and L. W. Nc
Kernon, Arg.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

The good old days" sometimes
weren't as good as the oldsters
would have you believe. Bette
Jean Roland, star Of the Takoma
Park tank team, proved this last
night when she clipped almost a
full second off a District AAU
record that had stood since 1885
in winning the 100-yard open
breaststroke in the second annual
Congressional Country Club in
swimming meet.
Besting a field of eight entries
representing Washington and
Baltimore clubs. the comely bru-
nette Surged in to lonesome
finish by almost a pool length in
her heat to capture the event in
1929. Although the race was an
open affair rather than a District
of Columbia AAU championship,
her time eclipsed the standard of
1898 set by Margaret Hoffman
of Shoreham IA years ago. and
goes into the books as a local rec
ord. The Takoma lass also holds
the indoor breaststroke mark
which she established last winter
by lowering another of Miss Hoff-
mans marks.
Miss Roland also played a major
part last. night in bringing the
District AAU women's senior out
door $50 medley relay champion
ship to the Takoma team. SWIM
ming the middle leg of the relay,
she evercame a 10-yard deficit and
gave Virginia Haggerty. the Ia
koma anchor freestyler, a two
length advantage which was good
to the finish. @.t@
-Wilhelmina Orme,. l6-year-old
Ambassador mermaid, won her
third consecutive 50-yard freestyle
crown. The blond youngster won
her trial heat with ease in 0:32.1.
and came back in the money
match to whip teammate Diane
Wilson by a length in 0:30.6.
The third District title at stake
was gained by Ambassador Stan
ley Tinkham when he took the
Evening star., 1949-07-13

A record field of u. the largest
ever to compete in a senior golf
tournament in this section. will
play tomorrow in the Middle At
lantic senior championship for
the Walter McCallum Memorial
Trophy at Burning Tree.
DR.. Robert A. Keilty. executive
secretary of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association. announced pair
ings and starting times today.
The group of 55-years-and-up
linksmen includes George Voigt,
the former Walker Cup star: John
8. Brookes. the defending cham
pion; former Senator Gerald P.
Nye. Roger Whiteford. the 1947
winner, and Walter r. Tuckerman
venerable host club golfer. VINO
will be master Of ceremonies at
the post tournament dinner.
Net and gross prizes will be
awarded in three age classes, 55-
SO. 6o-65 and 66 and over. The
McCallum Trophy. presented by
The Star, goes to the low eross
scorer. The low net winner re-
ceives the Hinshaw Cup, and the
Oldest player the Tuckerman
Trophy.
Pairings:
First tee:
1:3o-D. W. Mcmahon, wash Harry
and John W. Mcneil, Wash; l;35-Rob-
ert Stead, jr,. Chevy Chase; A c. Miles,
Chevy chass Sc. Yspcy nSt,s MiIurn Gn.Ir Ghey'
! 4O-Dr. w. D. Wiley, Cong; Jack Nc
Carron, Cong; Chester Leakn. Manor
and Herbert A. Mihills. Gong; 1:45-W.
l. Hicks, Manor: f. J. Mulvaney. Manor
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Ry MerreIL WhittLeseY

Basically the same starting
times will prevail next Tuesday
when the postponed Maryland
Open golf championship will be
played at the Country Club of
Maryland,
There will be some Withdrawals
(original entries who cannot play
next week may have their money
refunded and post entries will be
paired in place of the Withdrawals.
Additional entries will be accept
ed through next Monday.
The first threesome had reached
the 14th hole yesterday when
Committeeman Bob Swindell and
David Halle decided the course
was unfit for play and called OH
the tournament. All the greens
were covered with water by that
time, the players were putting
with five-irons and the best out
nine score was a 40 by Carroll
Boggs of Cumberland.
The poStponement may De
break for the Maryland golfers
as 1t probably will mean that Dave
Douglas and Bill Nary. regulars
on the pro tournament circuit,
will not be back Both were on
hand yesterday after having COM
pleted play in the Reading, Pa,
open Sunday.
Next Monday. the day before
the Maryland Open, the Middle
Atlantic PGA members and their
Junior partners will compete in a
pro-junior at the Green Spring
Valley Club. Juniors must be
under 18 and have club handicaps,
Last Monday the pros set record
when 81 competed in the pre-
Open pro-amateur at the c. c. Of
Maryland.
1t was the first time in 20 years
that the Maryland Open suffered
q postponement, although nine
years ago part of the second
Evening star., 1949-07-13
By the Associotsd Press

LOS ANGELES. July 13.-1f
you want to pick good prospect
in the United States Public links
golf tournament. bet on somebody
from Denver. Or Portland. Greg,
or even somebody named Smith.
Denver still is firing with five
contestants out of its original con-
tingent of seven. Portland has
four out of 10. And the Smiths
have two out of four.
Pat Martino of Washington,
D. c.. lost / up, to Kenneth Ogles-
by of Tuscon. Ariz. He was the
last District survivor.
AS the field headed into the
third day-and the third and
fourth rounds - the Oregonians
are shooting the best golf and
look to be a long-shot to put
some one in the final. Dick Yost,
a 19-year-old student. racked up
yesterdays longest victory, an
8-and-7 triumph over Libaro
GlacOmlnl OF Ottawa, III, 10 90
1t, he shot a first-round 80. two
under par.
That SO may not sound too hot,
but only a handful IF players
equaled 1t and only one-Ken
Towns of San Francisco with
32-beat it during the day over
the brand-new Rancho course,
which every one calls tough.
Portland's other winners were
Victor Gildemeister, Robert Duden
and Richard F. Cooney, all of
whom won handily. But a fifth
prize prospect from the City Of
Roses - Collegian Tom Marlowe.
who ousted Defending Champ
Mike Ferentz Monday-fell before
Harry Gurley Of Denver.
Denver's other winners were
Ralph Vranesic. Ray Litzo. Walter
Ring and Lewis North. But it was
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Hippenstie| Breezing
In Air Force Tennis

Capt. Robin Hippenstiel still
looks to be the man to beat in the
United States Air Force world
wide tournament at Army Navy
Country Club.
The captain. defending cham
pion and seeded No. /. is in the
quarterfinals along with seven
other hopefuls as result of
matches yesterday. He erased
Maj. Larry Myers. 81, 51.
Other results: .,~:a,-....
: singles : Col. Ramsey, D. Potts def
Mai. william Davis, 6-4r 6-1; 1t
Charles Oliver def. Corpl r E. Moore,
6-3, 81, Capt. Nicholas Powell def
Capt, Edward Mann, 81, So; 1t. vii.
liam Shiver def. 1t. ]. D. Goodwin, 6-5.
10: Mai. Thomas Bonner def. Capt
william Dietrich, 60, "a: 1t. Col
Andrew Evans def. Capt. Peter Keller
10, 6-2, 7-5.
Doubles-Lt. Oliver and MAJ. Myers def
Capt. Anmon and M Sergt. J. Segeroulst.
6-2, SO: 1t. Col. P. H. Taylor and
Beach def Mai. Davis and corpl. Moore
7-5. 6-1 Col Powell and BRIG. Gen
Herbert Thatcher def. Maj. Bonner and
Capt. Mann, 3-6, IS, 6--3.