davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-16
League Leaders
AMERICAN

hnEn1ChN.
Batting-Kel!. Detroit. 355; VIII
iiams, Boston, $50.
Runs-Williams, Boston, 115; Joost,
Philadelphia, 10Y.
Runs batted in--Stephens, Boston,
130: Williams, Boston, 11s.
Hits-Di Magic. Boston, 14S; Will
Iriples.aMitehell Cleveland. II;
Home runs-stephens, Boston, 81:
stolen bases-Valo, Philadelphia,
New Ne; Pt51lnsfTi 2o4E. T. st Louis and Riz7utO'
tHkeoHttss-Trucks, Detroit, 1ls;
PitchingwReynolds. New York, 11-s,
1856; Wynn, Cleveland. 90, $50
NATIONAL.
Bstting-Robinson, Brooklyn, 1854;
Slaughter. st. Louis. 321
Runs-Rcese, Brooklyn, 80: Robin
son. Brooklyn, 81.
Runs batted in-,Robinson, Brooklyn.
"a; Hod1ss; Brooklyn: s5,,
rhomson. rNPTtPS9H; New York, HfsoA''n' f4s l'o'
Triples-Robinson Brooklyn. o:
Sslab,s' sIlsIIey' Chicago and Ennis Phila-
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh, 30:
oG5doa: essol \. New York and ssuer' CHI
Stolen bases---Robinson. Brooklyn,
2S: Reese. Brooklyn, II.
=, Strikeouts-Spahn, Boston, .96;
Newcombe. Brooklyn, 81.
and Roe, BROOKLYN, ga .7S0
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Sara Moore Advances
In Parks Net Meet
Special pispotch to The Stor

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 16.-The
National Public Parks tennis
championships went into the third
round today with Sara Moore of
Washington, D. c.. moving along
with the elite.
Miss Moore reached the quar-
terminals by an 8-6. 81 victory
over Bea Massman of Buffalo.
N. Y, yesterday.
Frank Dunham and Frank
Cantwell of Washington resume
action today Cantwell faces Joe
Woofson of San Francisco and
Durham meets Myron Mcnamara
of Southern California.
One Washington entrant was
on the sideline-Phil Nef. who
lost to Nolan McQuon of South
ern California, Ga, Ga, 13.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Bows Club Sturs Clash

Boys Club of Washington ALL
Stars will play Allentown Boys
Club stars tomorrow, at 3 pm,
on Fairlawn diamond No. 2. This
is the second game of a home and
home series. Washington won,
Al, at Allentown last Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
lunoston Nine Chump

Langston is champion of the IA
and-under OK section of the
Walter johnson Memorial Baseball
League. It won the title with a
23-16 victory over Bundy yester-
day at Banneker. Each team got
l8 hits.
Evening star., 1949-08-16

sGrounded out Tor MeIe In 9Th
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
doubled for Coombs in Ilth.
sFouled out for Dobson In 11th.
Runs-Ortiz, Simmons, Di Maggie. Zarlla
Goodman. Error-Dente. Runs batted in
Early, Dente, Di Maggie williams. Two-ba
hits-ortiz. Zarilla, Hudson. Lewis. Goodman
Di Maggie. Left on bases-Washington, 9;
Boston, 4. Bases on balls-Hudson, 3; Dob
son, s. Struck out-By Hudson, ,; by Dob
son. 6. Umpires-Messrs Boyer. Pasarella
Rommel and Stevens. Time-2:22. Attend
ance-30,6 619.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at New York-tnightl-
SCARBOROUGH (s-9) VS.. Byrne 1O-6).
Detroit at Cleveland-Trucks tl4-s)
Chicago at st. Louis-tnight)-
Gumpert 10-1O) VS.. Ostrowski go.
:oston at nishti-
McDermott t5-3) VS.. Coleman GOLD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Heintzelman 13-5) VS.. Newcombe
Ul-4) or Branca 12-4.
New York at Boston, tnight)-
nedy fS-S) or zabala (2-O VS.. Spahn
Evening star., 1949-08-16

Open title last June small boy could carry all
the painted-top >putters in the country In
contrast, dozens of painted putters were in
evidence last week at Tam O'Shanter, scene
of the All-American and world championship
tournaments.
Middlecoff was just another golfer in the
National Open at Medinah when he noticed
that sometimes the sun would reflect of the
top of his putting blade. brass faced hammer
After he'd finished an early round he took the
club to the golf shop and casually painted the
edge dull black. which not only eliminated the
glare but furnished a striking contrast to the
VII hall
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Former Truckmun Dead

DALLAS, Aug. 16 P.-Ralph
Todd, former quarter miller at
Austin College in Texas and at
the University of Iowa, died yes
terday after a short illness.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Hotel Softies to Bottle

Willard will face Carlton tomor-
row at S pm. on the Polo Grounds
for the Hotel Softball League
championship.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Parker Says His Record
Is Better Than Rivals

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 16.
(P)-Frank Parker, competing in
the national doubles tennis cham
pionships at Longwood. says he
had a feeling" the American Da-
Wis Cup Team Selection Committee
would give me freeze"
The 36-year-old veteran tennis
performer from Los Angeles was
dropped from the Davis Cup team
Yesterday and replaced by nation
al singles champion Richard
(Pancho) Gonzales, also OF Los
Angeles.
Other members of the Davis
Cup team are Ted Schroeder OF
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Biggest Suckers Are the Pros
By FRANCIS STAkk

biggest the world of golf aren't the solvent
eager pros-the touring that s Let new
have hot streak on the greens
and there's a the model putter he
Mddlecof the National
Evening star., 1949-08-16

unusual than rlfeman or soldier oiacKen
ing the sight happened to win the Open
His puer having trouble on
the
couple of ago centershafted potato masher
was in vogue Simply because Ben Hogan was
running wild and his style of brdie-maker.
Manufacturers Cater to the Whims
Before Hogan Nelson's blade putter And
before Nelson, the Jug McSpaden was the
puter jug used eadheaded heavily Welgnteo KNOB
kerre pros scured for copies and Carried
soldering add weight rainy days.
putters those OF the rarely match
clubs II works Tor wilson tor opaolng
Macregor other he is likely to use an odd
The manufacturers cater
whims
The putter the of state of mind
than fancy to blade he IL give
the shirt although the himself may
be shooter.
. Luckiest chap lately member of Pro-
club in Florida. He had 40-year-od
the title to by reaching into his shop
handing the club member entire Set OF registered
cubs-woods irons and putter.
Louis Would Have Come Back Maybe
If by some beaten Ezzard Charles
probably wouldn't had finished
had announced his
Louis Of would have
had say they didn't blame him.
Old Bomber when introduced in the isn't hope
the last when he finally fattened Jersey
Joe beer all that golf Joe is playing.
Whether merely thinking wshfuly. he
the Il like the he handled
saying the other night In charge all the
way Just like Ray Robinson little while
against against e-r,..
Kid Gavilan?"
Yeah, Gavan." said Joe.
Evening star., 1949-08-16

When the Australians discuss
their chances. they always get
around to observing: "Yes, but
you've still got Schroeder. We
can't win the cup unless we beat
Ted. and he takes q lot of beating" F"
Evening star., 1949-08-16
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

#. Louis, 5: Chi, 9.
Pitts. q: Cinci., T.
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Boston. 8; Wash. > I'D
Phil. 0: New York. 5.
Cleve., 4. Det.. 3 10D.
Chi, s; st Louis, 0.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Games Today

Wash. at N. Y, 2:30.
Detroit at Chi. (nb.
Cleve. at St. Louis t2).
Boston at Phila. tn.).
Evening star., 1949-08-16
GameS Today

Phila. at Brooklyn tn.}
New York at Boston tn.l
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Games Tomorrow

New York at Boston tn.)
Phila at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pitts. tn.).
st. Louis at Cinci.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-12
WHERE To BUY IT.

TTWhsn csr1san product q aesvics d nesde4 =
and thsrs Il doubt . - who're n
buy q
Evening star., 1949-06-09

few minutes later. property at
tired for the King Cole Room. ve
felt Just Ike q dog being bitten
by q man.
Still another contribution Of
the Catholic University Speech
and Drama Department 70 the
local entertainment scene win be
making his debut next week.
When the Sidney orchestra. led
by Johnny Shaw. takes over In
the Mayfiower Lounge on Mon
day. the featured pianist viii be
Sidney tSeidenman). tr.. who nov
is joining pops music enter
prises.
Sidney. jr.. has just graduated
from c. o.. where he maiored In
music and had q lot to do with
several Of the schools musical
shows. The most recent Of these
was the highly successful Jean
and Walter Kerr revue. Thank
You. Just Looking" He served
this both as musical director and
as half Of the two-piano pit
orchestra"
The junior Sidney win be play
Evening star., 1949-06-09

| This is the season when an an
nual battle breaks out anew.
Steaming men line up on one side,
arrayed against custom on the
other. The men regard the cool
garb of their womenfolk and yearn
|, for emancipation from the tight
collar. the necktie and the coat.
Some of the syndicated green
house busters break into print
with rallying cries for the freedom
OF the poor male. A few individ-
ualists even try to hberate them
selves. even though treated as
outcasts, as sloppy untouchables
beyond the pale Of respectable So
ciety.
They have been fighting a dis
couraging battle so far, however.
A man may look better and be
more comfortable In q neat sport
shirt and slacks than when
wrapped In q rumpled tweed coat.
but no one has yet proved this to
a headwaiter.
It may be that the fight to free
men from archaic attire In the
summertime never will get any
where until some one first takes
up the headwaiter's cause. Every
headwaiter we ever knew dressed
for comfort when of duty. as ii
he expected at any moment to be
summoned to an immediate fish,
ing trip or a picnic in Rock Greek
Park. On duty, however. the
headwaiter Is the picture of pune
tilio. 1t may easily be that he
feels deep within that none Of his
customers has q right to comfort
while he, himself, stands there In
the wise Of starched shirt and col
lar. trying to look poised. cool and
alert.
There are bistros, of course
which make summer plans to bt
sure that none of their particular
rules are violated. One, where
the open collar Is de trop as dt
trop can be, has a supply Of neck
ties on hand for the tieless. An
other. which doesn't give q hooi
about neckties, keeps an as =
ment Of coats ready to confound
the coatless. These, Of course
are half measures, or worse still
evasions, which do nothing toward
solving the problem of hot-weath-
er comfort for downtrodden males
They create only tension, with
both proprietor and customer on
edge in an uneasy armistice.
y Il y
In view Of all this, 1t is q pleas
ure to report today, not step
Evening star., 1949-06-09
AT ter Dark
A Dose of His Own Medicine Given
To King Coles Vince Gallagher
BY Harry Macarthur

| forward in the battle for emsnci-
| patton. perhaps. but at least q
satisfying instance Of feeding the
doctor his own bitter prescription
Vince Gallagher, the King Cole
Rooms boss, was encountered In
front Of the Claridge Hotel. He
was bound for his farm. clad
somewhat Informally in slacks and
q striped polo shirt. He growled
Now I have to 60 In and put
on q shirt and q tie and q coat.
he snarled. "or ! can't come in
my own place"
We suggested that no one was
likely TO toss him out Of the King
Cole Room.
Maybe not" he said. but
already have turned away four
guys In shirtsleeves tonight.
wouldn't dare 60 in there dressed
this way"
| When he came downstairs q
Evening star., 1949-06-09

ing In the LounEe with The Johnny
SHAW Quartet at luncheon and
win be featured soioist with the
dance orchestra at dinner time
sss ss
One Of the longest-lived Of the
name bands. the Casa Iona Or
chestra. Is next ON the Glen Echo
Bathrooms list. starting next
Monday night. The Casa Lonans
have been leader Glen Gray's
career for 10 years now. Actually.
IL was In 1894 that he Joined
Jean Goldkette's Orange Bios
SONS as q saxophonist. and that
Evening star., 1949-06-09

a. Ewtnx II was teaw a-w sw4ng
hand cn ihe AZ. eArk IL isss
Task of ec&r@. only svS~css M.
0rayx carrier life His -rs. os.
ehcSf1R ~axA Ea1rsr~s Cags< a
reputai1cn Stih tse nagh srapxs
~s ssvgne Roanoke. III "a.
Spskes JAu Band, NJ GRAY
shFn eAx Spske
Evening star., 1949-06-09

% tia band that became the Casa
Iona orchessra ey Incorporating
tn 1913. Prem that point on. the
boys weatherec the depression 10
become one Of the top eight bands
IN the country.
The Casa lnnans we're one os
the nrxs groups 90 play resesrse<s
taxx. even before IL vas known
Evening star., 1949-06-09
:yf.. f...wrapped.. seoIed
BY Kraftrright after
It's PasteUrized! -

Gay gcodby to the old hapharard way Of buying
~ ready sliced cheese!
Now get big perfect slices Of gloriously good golden
cheese. No slivers No dried out edges No broken oe
curled slices.
A new and exclusive invention makes possible these
Kraft De Lure Slices that cut. wrapped and
sealed right after the process American Cheese 10
paseurized Here's sliced cheese with more ator
protected all the way TO your sandwiches!
Once you've seen and tasted the mellow good Kraft
De Luxe Slices, this will be your ,any Of buying ssnd.
wich and dessert cheese from nov on. There are
perfect slice. the half pound. So convenient! Hurry
to try them!
Evening star., 1949-08-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

A District Amateur Baseball
Association regulation can be
credited with a big assist today
in the Heurich Brewers victory
in weekday city sandlot cham
pionships.
Pepco Barry's beer-makers will
represent Washington in the ALL
American Baseball Association
tournament starting next Tuesday
at Griffith Stadium, but Manager
Barry admits he had outside help
making the grade.
The regulation allows teams
competing in the tournament the
use of three players-pitchers or
catchers-from the other teams
in the league. And Barry picked
up three of the best-Brother
Love of Naiman's and Otie Printz,
a sandlot veteran of many years,
and Johnny Clements, from Cam
go. All three are pitchers.
Il picked up Printz because he's
smart" Barry said today. Hes
been around a great deal and uses
his head. He has a fast ball and
a nice curve"
Printz used his curve yesterday
in setting down Northeast Body
Works on three hits for 80 VIC
tory in the final game of the local
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Brewers Borrowed Pitchers
CAPTURE Local SondIot Title

tournament, which saw seven
league champions battling for the
honors. The Brewers lost one
game, then took four straight
two over Body Works-to wrap up
the title.
The pickup pitchers hurled the
Brewers to the championship.
II started two of my own reg
ular pitchers in the first two
games" said Barry. '"and had to
relieve them both times. Love beat
the Police Department on four
hits and Clements gave up only
three hits to the Body Works the
other day. He came out in the
ninth and PrintZ got credit for
the victory. I'll probably start
Love in our National tournament
opener next Tuesday
The Brewers scored yesterday in
the second inning when Jim
Castiglia smacked a triple to CEN
ter and scored on Jim Francis
single. Francis trotted home with
another run in the fifth when
Sonny Settle and Eli Blank, COM
ing from center and left fields
respectively, crashed head-on in
attept to catch Francis fly. Red
Giegerich's single, a sacrifice and
Barry's single scored another run
in the ninth.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Schroeder-Cernik Match Tops
Third Duy of National Sing les

let up and permitted Mulloy to
take the offensive with soaring
drives that cut the lines and
sharp volleys that dropped in the
open spaces of the court.
Larsen Edges Dorfman.
Arthur Larsen, seeded No. 6
and Irwin Dorfman, who beat Lar
sen earlier this year. had nip
and-tuck battle that Larsen even
tually won, 8-6. rs, 4-6. IS
Larsen probably will face John
Bromwich. Australian star. to-
morrow. Bromwich is expected to
win from Andrew Patton of the
University of Michigan today
Patton defeated Maj. Robin Hip
penstiel of Washington Monday
in a f1ve-Set match.
In the mixed doubles event Bog
ley and his partner, Maureen
Connolly of San Diego. Calf, lost
to Mrs. Molly Blair of England
and Eustace Fannin of South At
rica, 4-6. 6-3, 6-1.
Mrs. Magda Rurac and Gio-
vanni Cucelli of Italy won their
match against Rhoda Hopkins OF
Woodhaven, N. Y. and Charles
Masterson of Forest Hills, 6-3
60,
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Redskins
Continued From Page C-1.

field to Detroits 80. Herb Shoener.
who had a big evening at defensive
end. had put the Lions in a hole
on the kickoff by smearing Camp
Wilson, who fumbled Goodies
boot, on the 8. Mont took over the
ouarterbacking and sent Sandifer
hustling around end to the IA, and
Goode took it over from there,
carrying Bill Ward, another for
mer Redskin, Del Russell and
Cloyce Box with him.
Dudley Gains Al Yards.
The Lions, obviously not at their
best, had the bail for only 10 plays
in the first period and probably
wouldn't have seen much more OF
it in the second half if the Skins
had wanted to play cozy. Dudley
gained Al yards on six tries and
Wilson added Sc on 13. But the
Tribe line effectively throttled the
Lions attack with a defense that
surrendered only 79 yards on the
ground.
The 1876 yards gained through
the air as Enke and Clyde Leforce
completed II passes in Is throws
means the Redskins must show
Improvement in this department
before they meet the Bears.
The forwards rushed the pass
ers at times, but there were oc-
casions when the Detroit backs
could have counted the house be-
fore letting the ball go,
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Du Pont, Brough Head
Wightman Cup Team
To Represent u. 5.
BY q Stoff Correspondent Of The stor

FOREST HILLS. Long Island
Aug. 31.-Seven stars competing
in the national women's singles
championships here were chosen
today as members of the Wight
man Cup team, Julian S. Myrick
chairman of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association Wight
man Cup Committee, announced.
Those selected are Mrs. Mar
garet Osborne du Pont. Whining
ton, Del, national champion; Miss
Louise Brough, Beverly Hills,
Calf. Wimbledon titleholder;
Miss Doris Hart, Jacksonville,
Fla; Miss Shirley ]. Fry, Akron.
Ohio: Mrs. Patricia c. Todd. La
Jolla, Calf, and Miss Gertrude
Gorgeous Gussy" Moran and
Miss Beverly Baker, both of San
ia Monica, Calf. Mrs. Richard
Gladman Buck Of New York was
chosen as nonplaying captain.
The Wightman Cup matches
between England and the united
States will be held September 9
and 10 at the Merton Cricket
Club, Haverford, Pa.
The English team will consist
of Mrs. Betty Hilton, Miss Jean
Querteir, Mrs. Walker Smith.
Miss Kay Tuckey, Mrs. Molly
Blair and Mrs. Kay Stammers
Menzies, captain.
Except during the war. when
play was suspended, the Wight
man Cup matches have been held
in the United States and England
on alternate years. The first
match was in 1923. with the Unit
ed States winning. America has
won is of the 81 contests played
and has held possession of the
cup since 1881.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
By Cospor Names
Stor Stuff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, Long Island,
Aug. 81 Several outstanding
matches are on tap today as the
national mems and womens sin
giles tennis tournaments go into
the third day of competition on
the West Side Tennis Club courts
here.
Leading the contests will be
that between Frederick Ted
Schroeder, Wimbledon champion
who was seeded No. l here, and
Vladimir Cernik, exiled Czech
Davis Cup star. Another foreign
player. Giovanni Cucelli of Italy,
will face a tough assignment in
meeting Sam Match of San Fran
cisco, seeded No. 10 in the do
mestic list.
Harold Burrows. jr.. of Char
Ilottesville. Va. faces Robert Alb
desselam. French Davis Cup star
who defeated Gilbert Bogley of
Chevy Chase, Md, Monday. Bur-
rows showed great improvement
in his play Monday against Lad
islav. Hecht. former Czech Davis
Cup player now living in New
York.
Mrs. Rurac Advances.
Feature matches for the wom-
en- today include contests between
Mrs. Margaret Osborne du Pont.
defending titleholder seeded No. 2,
and Nancy Morrison of Garden
City, N. Y: Gertrude Gorgeous
GusSy" Moran against Mrs. Betty
IStruthers, San Diego, Calf, and
Shirley June Fry, seeded No. 4,
against Mrs. Virginia R. johnson
of Chestnut Hills, Mass, former
national ranking player.
Mrs. Magda Rurac, Middle
Atlantic champion, won her
match against Mrs. Madge Vosters
of Secane, Pa, yesterday, 6-1,
|6-1. The former Rumanian star
who now makes her home in San
Francisco proved too strong on
all counts for her opponent.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Ann
Gray, Washington champion. was
defeated by Jean Quertier of the
English Wightman Cup team
after putting up a game but futile
fight. The District representative
was able to garner only three
games, one in the first set and
two in the second, against the
English girl. Miss Quertier was
hitting too hard on both fore
hand and backhand for Mrs. Gray
to stop.
For one set yesterday young
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati had
Gardner Mulloy. former national
doubles champion, worried. Hit
ting with tremendous speed off
both wings and coming to the
net for decisive volleys, 19-year-
old Trabert fought Mulloy to a
standstill to win the set at 1910.
But once that had been accom-
plished the No. 2 ranking Junior
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Tourney 0uaIifiers
Paced by Mrs. Click

Mrs. Betty Meckley of Kenwood
and Betty CARRIER of Argyle
hoped to get back into contention
today for berths in the Women's
Amateur Golf Tournament Sep
tember II at Philadelphia. An
other qualifying round of 18 holes
over the Congressional Country
Club course was on tap today for
the six women competing for the
four Middle Atlantic berths.
But Washington's two repre-
sentatives didn't give much for
local golf fans to cheer about yes
terday. Mrs. Meckley's 85 was
seven strokes off the pace set by
Mrs. Maurice Click of the Wood
holme club of Baltimore. Mrs.
CARRIER had an 81.
Two strokes behind the rs card
ed by Mrs. Click was Mary Ann
DoWney of Baltimore Country
Club. Mrs. Claude Richards of the
Country Club of Maryland had 81,
while Mrs. T. E. Schluderberg Of
Baltimore Country Club had an
81. Par for the course is 70.
Evening star., 1949-08-31

East Potomac Manager ct" Gil
braski is going to request $500
added pro- o-amateur for his course
next year There's fall chal-
lenge match brewing between Al
Jamison of Quantico and Bill
Crabbe. the Rock Creek pro -.
Ralph A. Koontz, a Manor Club
member for many years and mems
champion of the ladies inside
nine. has moved to Florida and
joined the Ponte Vedra Club near
Jacksonville There may be
an entire new slate of officers in
the Middle Atlantic PGA for next
year AL Treder, the East Po-
tomac pro, claims that Irving
Salamy is the youngster who will
give Washington a golfer of note
in a few years -. .WHITTLESEY.