davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-10
Dean WeigIe TO Retire
From Yale Divinity School
eY the Assoeiated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. To-
The retirement of the Rev. Luther
A. Weigle. minister and educator, as
dean of Yale's Divinity School, ef-
fective June 30 was announced
today
President Charles Seymour of Yale
said the Rev Liston Pope, professor
of social ethics, will succeed Mr..
Weigle as dean.
Dean Weigle has been prominent
in many National and International
Protestant organizations. He was
president of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America from
1910 to 1912.
His plans, after retirement, are to
concentrate on his work as chair
man of the Revision Committee for
the Standard Version of the Bible.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
|CoId Wave Intensifies
Misery in Areas Hit
Earlier by Blizzard
By the Associated Press

A benumbing cold wave today
heaped more misery on the West
ern Plains and Rocky Mountain
regions which still were counting
their losses from last weeks
paralyzing blizzard.
Citrus fruit growers in Southern
California were fighting again to
save the remainder of their crops
from another freeze. Snow fell in
Los Angeles yesterday for the first
time since 1882, and in Long Beach
for the second time in so years.
1t melted rapidly.
Snow fell again for about two
hours in Long Beach early today.
While it melted on the ground, it
remained on grass and trees.
Low of 10 Forecast.
intermittent f1urries also fell in
many parts of the citrus area again
today The Federal frost warning
service at Pomona reported that the
snow had kept temperatures up and
lessened the danger of fruit freez-
ing.
However, temperatures as low as 19
degrees were forecast for tonight or
early tomorrow in the fruit area.
which suffered S25 100000 damage
last week to the 100000, ,OOO-a-year
crop.
Fresno had low of % degrees
early today and Los Angeles "a.
The trigid blast in the Great
Plains and Rocky Mountains was
Montana's coldest in 10 years. II
brought renewed fear of heavier
losses in livestock, already weak
ened from the lack of feed during
last weeks blizzard, which brought
death to at least % persons and
tied up rail and highway travel for
three days.
Blizzard Conditions Reported.
Blizzard conditions again were re-
ported in some Wyoming areas and
in Northeastern New Mexico, but
snowfall throughout the area gen.
orally was moderate with railroads
and bus lines operating on or near
normal schedules.
West Yellowstone, Mont. recorded
40 degrees and at Livingston, the
mercury dropped to 26 below early
today. International Falls. Mimi,
had -18. Bismark, N. Oak, III,
and Casper, Wyo., IA. Readings
generally below zero were in pros
pect for the entire region as far
South as Northern Kansas.
The Red Cross set up a blizzard
relief service yesterday at Rapid
City, S. Oak. and sent out planes
in search of victims of last weeks
storm. Snow three had drifted as
much as 10 to 20 feep deep.
Girl Scouts Marooned.
A Girl Scout party of IA was ma
rooned in the mountains 60 miles
east of San Diego, Calf. by bliz-
zard. The girls reported they had
shelter against the -mile-an- hour
wind but that their food supply was
low.
Residents of San Diego were
urged to use gas sparlngly for
heating purposes in order to as
Evening star., 1949-01-10
Coroner's Jury to Probe
FutuI Knifino of Woman

A coroner's jury today was to in
vestigate the death of Mrs. Eliza
beth John, 80, colored. WHO was
found early yesterday in her>apart-
ment at 1906 New Jersey avenue
NV with her throat cut.
Police, responding to neighbors'
complaints Of a fight at the apart
ment, later arrested Mrs Johnson's S
husband Monroe, 32 He was held
for action by the coroner.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
Elliott Roosevelt Better
After Minor Operation
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Elliott
Roosevelt is recovering satisfactorily
from a minor operation at Leroy
Sanitarium, Spokesman for the
private hospital said today.
The late Presidents S son was oper-
ated on Saturday. His family would
not comment on his ailment
Evening star., 1949-01-10

CHICAGO.-sCOT SPENDS $50 ON PHONE CALL FOR SOCKS
George Bulk Chicago aundyman demonstrates in his sub
urban haywood home how he made $50 phone
call to speed delivery pair of socks to match the priced
kits he's wearing The Scotsman said the socks he had just
didn't have the right color combination properly with
the kits Mr. Bulk who emgraed Dundee put
to James Miller Edinburgh city treasurer who recently visited
the Chicagoan -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1949-01-10
Chino

Continued From First Pagel
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Thrifty, Garvin's S Win
Local SoftbaI| Titles

Thrifty Liquors and Garvin's
Grill will carry Washington's
hopes into the Central Atlantic
regional American Amateur Soft
ball Association playoffs starting
tomorrow.
Thrifty won the District mems
title by blanking Kavakos, 80,
in the final at Greenbelt last
night. Johnny Hughes pitching
and Jack Georges home run with
one man on base headed Thrifty's
attack.
Garvin's pocketed the girls title
with a 1870 rout Of the Mailand-
ers. Ruth Sondheimer pitched a
hitter and Dorothy Estes and
Dorothy Omelecki each connected
for homers to pace the winners.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Eastern College Aces
0utc|ass Pro Giants
In Grid Benefit
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. Sept. IA we'll
drilled Eastern College All-Star
eleven, tutored for 18 days by
Yale Coach Herman Hickman,
holds a 1918 decision over the
New York Giants of the National
Football League.
Playing before 32,094 fans last
night at the Polo Grounds in the
Herald Tribune's annual fresh-air
fund football game, the collegians
overpowered the pros. Instead Of
the Giants. the All-Stars looked
like the professionals.
Sticking to the ground virtually
all the way, the Stars scored twice
on the end of sustained drives and
turned pass interceptions into two
additional touchdowns.
Bobby Jack Stuart and Rip
Rowan Of Army, Pete Williams of
Navy, Joe Sullivan of Dartmouth
and Gene Rossides and Lou Kus-
serow of Columbia were the big
guns for the collegians.
On the defense it was Chuck
Bednarik, All-America center from
Pennsylvania, who set up the first
touchdown by intercepting a
Charley Conerly pass early in the
first period.
The Giants were their own worst
enemies, with three touchdowns
nullif1ed by penalties. A long pass
from Conerly to Ray Poole was
good for So yards and an apparent
touchdown on the first play of the
game, but the Giants were offside.
Backfleld In motion cost the
Giants two other scores. AS it
was, Joe Scott provided both
touchdowns.
Williams, Rowan. Sullivan and
John Weber Of Princeton scored
for the Stars. Billy Booze Of Yale
added all the extra points. Sui
livan's touchdown came on a
beautiful 34-yard runback of an
intercepted pass.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Sto4 Correspondent

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. q
Sammy Baugh. who will be sur
geon in chief Sunday when the
Redskin medicine men Of Wash
ington try to carve up the Chi
cago Bears in the pro football ex-
hibition here. hopes his men keep
their feet on the ground, and will
bend every effort to help them.
Passing, to hear Sammy tell 1t.
will be a secondary feature OF his
offense.
We've got to run the ball" said
Baugh. ITO beat any team we've
got to control the ball as we did
against the Los Angeles Rams and
Detroit Lions and running is the
only way to do 1t. Passing Is fine,
but running's better. Even when
you get a quick score on pass you
give the other side the ball and
put them in control Of the game.
Yes, sir, we've got to run 1t If we
want to beat the Bears"
Sir Samuel is satisfied with the
Tribes ground game, even though
he agrees with the coaches that
the youngsters have a long way
to so.
Baugh Detects Flaws.
Take that tackle (Johnny)
Panelli made on Rob Goode in
the Lions game" he pointed out.
I"Goode would have run over that
boy If he stood in the way. but
Panelli outfoxed him by stepping
aside. Goode thought he was by
him and Panelli stepped back in
and nailed him around the ankles.
It was a smart play, but the next
time anybody tries it I think
Goode will be ready with a stiff
arm"
Sam won't say so. but there
are other little things the Red
skin rockies need to work on. They
don't get set properly, which
means they don't charge evenly.
Not all of them pick their holes
as sharply as Dan Sandifer and
Doody Dowda and the blocking
of others will have to improve If
they hope to win Sunday.
Coach Billick Whelchel took his
squad, delayed two hours en- route
here, directly to Crump Stadium
for a workout last night and has
scheduled single sessions the re-
mainder of the week. Whelchel
said he isn't afraid the long Jump
from Denver will take the edge off
his men, but it didn't help.
Quirk Hurt, Must Rest.
Fullback Ed Quirk. definitely
out of the Bear game because Of
a groin injury-first diagnosed as
a thigh muscle-will be rested this
week in hope Of having him ready
for the Chicago Cardinals at
Birmingham. Whelchel wonders
if Quirk's legs are strong enough
to carry his 232-pound bulk. He
thinks the sophomore line-plunger
may have to do some special work
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Mrs. Ives Again Seeks
Columbia Golf Title

Mrs. John Ives is playing in the
title round of the Columbia Coun-
try Club women's championship
for the third straight year today,
although there was considerable
doubt as to whether she would
make the grade after trailing Mrs.
William Woodward 3 down at nine
holes of their semifinal yesterday.
But Mrs. Ives rallied to win, l
up, and meets her conqueror of a
year ago. Mrs. Lloyd G. Pray, to-
day. Mrs. Pray advanced with a
6-and-5 triumph over Mrs. M. M.
Fillius in the other semifnal. Two
years ago, Mrs. Ives defeated
Elinor Finckel in the final.
Moss Finckel, medalist this year,
was forced 19 holes before defeat
ing Mrs. A. c. Minnix in the
championship fight consolation,
while Mrs. Norman Frost won over
Mrs. w. B. Jarvis, 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
4 1919
Junior Golf MeetIs Wide Open
Swinqinq Into SemifinuI Round

who upset Billy Wolfe. 2 and /,
Although without a local title
Billy D. has the best national
showing of the local youngsters
with his quarter-final berth in the
USGA Junior.
Fletcher Plays Jay Wolf.
The lower bracket semiflnal is
between Oliver (Kay) Fletcher.
14-year old winner Of a previous
match-play event this year (Junior
Board of Commerce), and Jay
Wolf, 20-year-old Boston Univer-
sity sophomore. Wolf. playing
for the first time locally this sea-
son because this is the only tour
nament with a 20-year maximum.
beat Don Dedrick. American U.
golf captain, 2 up, in the second
round. Dedrick upset Stanley
Mouser. University of Maryland
golf team prospect, in the first
round.
Fletcher. who will matriculate
at Roosevelt High next season. is
the most improved player of the
season. He beat John Eisinger,
2 and /. then trounced Lee Ed
wards, another youngster who
previously has performed we'll in
fast company, 8 and 6. Fletcher
could be the one to watch next
season for all the honors.
The second flight semifinals find
Joe O'Brien, victor by 6 and S in
each match yesterday. against
Barney Dreyfuss in one match.
The other is between two young
sters of ardent. ,golfing fathers,
Leo Cullinane. jr.. of Kenwood VS..
Hank Robinson. a former Mime
sofa amateur champion and the
unofficial Georgetown Prep course
record holder with IS.
The 13-years-and-under flight
advanced to the final, where Brad
ley Burrows, jr., whose dad is a
co-favorite in the Manor Club
championship, meets Larry Spell
man in what may be the best
match of the day. The title fight
final is at 1870.
Championship flight:
First round-Bob Wolfe defeated Dennis
Bolster. ] up, 20 holes; Paul Mcmahon
defeated Dick Foster, 2 and /; Billy D,
Wolfe defeated Bob Miller. . up; Willis
Beach defeated Walter Murphy, 8 and g.;
Don Dedick defeated Stanley Mouser.
and &; Jay Wolf defeated Bill Ball. and
2; Kay Fletcher defeated John Eisinger,
merry, / UP.
Second round-Bob Wolfe defeated Nc
Mahon, up. 81 holes; Beach defeated Bill
ly Wolfe, and 1; Jay Wolf defeated Ded-
rick. 2 up; Fletcher defeated Edwards, s
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Texas Ellis Top-Rated
OF Is Caddies Left
In National Meet
By the Associoted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. O.
The fourth National Caddie cham
pionship swung into the third
round of match play today. with
16 youngsters still scrapping for
the $1,500 college scholarship
which goes to the victor.
Eight Ohioans and single en-
trants from Kansas. Missouri.
Massachusetts,. West Virginia,
Texas. New York, Illinois and
Michigan survived yesterdays
opening rounds. The field will be
whitfield to four today. setting the
stage for tomorrow's 36-hole semi
finals and Sundays title round.
Wesley Ellis. jr.. San Antonio,
a 17-year-old pre-med sophomore
at the University of Texas, is rated
the best in the field.
Right behind Ellis in the
"favorite" class are Don Albert
of Alliance, Ohio; Bobby Stewart
Of Kansas City. Kans.,. and Joe
Grochmal of Springfield, Mass.
Some Of the galleryites also had
an eye on 16-year-old Wilson
Mobley of Chapmanville. w. Va,
who took the second train ride
Of his life to get here.
Mobley. a drawing youth with
a Deep South tang to his voice,
endeared himself to the galleryites
yesterday when he said:
II just love to hear you North
erners talk. You have. the funniest
accent"
In today's third round pairings
he goes against John Allies, North
Benton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Fulton Tops QuoIifiers
In Fuirucre Tourney
BY the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. O.
Claude Rippy of Washington was
among the favorites as match play
started today in the Fairacre In
vitation golf tournament at the
Cascades course.
His 76 yesterday put him in
second place among the qualifiers.
The medal went to George Fulton,
jr., of Roanoke. who posted 70.
Among the disappointments was
Eddie Ault of Washington who
figured in pretourney speculation
but who scared out of the cham
pionship flight with an So yes
terday.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Holiday Horse, Shows
Are on Fox Hunters,
BIZ and Spur Cards
By Angelina J. CorobelIi

Besides the Warrenton (Va0
classic. Capital horse show fans
may find entertainment in two
nearby events over the holiday
week end. Sunday, Bit and Spur
Club, an organization Of riding
youngsters. will hold a pony and
junior show at Equitation Field in
Rock Greek Park. Monday the
Maryland Fox Hunters Associa-
ton will hold its show and races
at Marian Curran's farm near
Four Corners. Md.
The young fry have arranged an
18-cIass show with 10 classes for
ponies. The pony events are di-
vided into two size groups with
championships for each group.
Junior events make up the re-
mainder of the exhibition. Cham
pionships will be pinned in the
hunter and jumper divisions and
there will be Bit and Spur grand
championship challenge trophy at
stake.
The show will be free to the
public. It will start at 10 am,
with Eva Rabbit and Alden Nc
Kim Crane judging.
The Four Corners event with l3
classes and two races will award
hunter and junior championships.
Juniors will perform in three
classes and hunters and jumpers
in four each. A road hack and a
challenge cup class limited to as
sociation members complete the
program.
One race will be on the fiat. The
other will be the Fox Hunters
Plate, run over a Emile tagged
brush and timber course.
The show will start at 1890
am. Edward D. Talbert, jr., will
Judge the hunters and score the
jumpers. Miss Rabbit and Crane
will decide the Junior events.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Ryder Cup Team Sails
With Plenty Of Meat
|For Month Overseas
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Little
Ben Hogan and his American
Ryder Cup golfers sail tomorrow
night for Britain, Juggling almost
their own weight in ham and sir
loins to piece out the thin English
meals.
I'VE got a New York caterer to
fix up the meat for u.s." Ben said
in an interview. We're taking 40
chunks of sirloin - enough for
about 600 steaks-and IL sides of
ribs for roasts. Besides that we've
got IL hams and 10 or II boxes Of
bacon"
That sounds like a whale Of a
lot Of meat. But almost all the
American pros are taking their
wives-and they'll be in Britain
for a month, playing in the Mas
ters' tournament and the match
play championship after the cup
scrap on September 1917.
The little master Is captain Of
the Ryder Cup team. although he
still can't play a lick Of golf be-
cause Of injuries he got in an
auto crash last winter.
All the boys are going on the
Queen Elizabeth except Skip Alex
ander, whose wife is sticking close
to home awaiting a baby. Skip
will fly to England and will come
right home after the cup matches.
Besides Hogan and Alexander,
the team is composed of Jimmy
Demaret. Bob Hamilton, Lloyd
Mangrum. Sammy Snead, Melvin
Chick Harbert, Johnny Palmer,
Clayton Heafner and E. j. Dutch)
Harrison. Ed Dudley, former
PGA president, also is going along.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
MiIwaukee's HarfsfieId
Is Voted Best Rookie
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2.-Roy
Hartsf1eld, speedy second base
man of the Milwaukee Brewers,
today was selected Outstanding
freshman Of 1949" by the Amer
lean Association Baseball Writers
chapter.
The 23-year-old Georgian from
Atlanta. property of the Boston
Braves, outstripped such favorites
as Ray cambridge. Glenn Labine,
Danny O'Connell. Jerry Scala,
Archie Wilson and Bob Davis.
Through games Of Wednesday
he was batting .316 and had col
lected 179 hits, including %
doubles, 8 triples and 10 home
runs. He had batted in IS runs,
scored lis and stolen IL bases.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Best Eastern SandIot
Clubs Will Play Here

Over 300 sandlot baseball play
ers-the cream of the crop in the
Eastern half of the Nation-will
converge on this city for play in
the All-American Baseball Asso-
cations unlimited tournament
opening Tuesday.
Washington will be represented
by Heurich's Brewers, who won
the berth by winning the local
championship this week. The
Brewers will open the tournament
in the first half of a twin bill
Tuesday night at $50 at Griffith
Stadium. Defending Champion
Spring Grove will play in the
nightcap.
Pairings for the tourney, which
will wind up Sunday. September
II, will be drawn Monday.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Goldberg 10 Operate
New Bowling Drives
AT Silver Spring
By Ben McAIwee

Eddie Goldberg, who for the
last decade has helped bowling
boom in Arlington as boss Of the
Clarendon and Arlington maple
plants, now will turn his efforts
to putting Silver Spring back on
the, duckpin map.
He will open the new 20-alley
Silver Spring plant about Sep
tember Is.
The Silver Spring drives will be
the first of three new suburban
bowling places started in the next
several months. About October /
the 24-alley Bladensburg plant is
expected to open, while the 32-
drive Alexandria Recreation, re-
built since the fire last winter,
will reopen in several months.
The new Silver Spring plant is
on Bonifant street. directly in
back Of the building which for
merly housed the old drives.
Goldberg, who has made rapid
progress here since 1910, has been
president of the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Alley Oper-
ators' Association for the last
three years.
ALI early reservations at Silver
Spring for leagues have been
taken, but there are 9 pm. open
ings, Goldberg announced. His
phone is Chestnut $685..
Bladensburg is booking leagues
Call Manager Eric Shinkel at
Union 0508. Phone either Ray
Manning or Harry Swagart, jr.;
Hobart 5555, for league reserva-
tions at Alexandria.
Fat Boy Restaurant defeated
Covington Motors. 1884 to 1866
in a preseason Major District
League match at GreenWay.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Golf Ball Hound
Paws OHin Pants
BY the Associated Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Sept.
2.-Taff, a golden cocker, used
to chase birds and rubber balls.
Now she's collecting golf balls
for her master, Ernest Maichele.
Maichele. who lives near the
WilloWbrook golf course. says
Taffy has brought in $50
balls-including one from a
haystack. He exchanged 100
of them for three pairs of
khaki work pants at a store
here.
She'll average Is balls an
hour if you hunt her right"
Maichele claims.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Midget Racing Booked
At Nest Lunhum QyuI

A ,1O0-lap, or 25-mile, midget
auto race has been booked for
West Lanham Speedway next Fri
day night, according to an an
nouncement from Ed Mahoney,
owner of the track. Doodlebug
racing was suspended at Lanham
earlier this season, but special ar
rangements have been made to
bring them back for this final
fling of the season.
Also scheduled next week Is
Wednesdays stock car racing In
which % drivers will compete
Last Wednesdays program was
postponed because Of threatening
weather.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham Memphis J
(Only game scheduled
Evening star., 1949-09-02
By MerrelI WhittIesey

The Districts junior golf pro-
gram, which virtually is Frank
Emmet's own. has produced six
or eight youngsters of about equal
ability who must share the sea-
sons honors. For any of these
boys to take another step toward
stardom, Emmett and his commit
tee believe the boys need personal
instruction.
One or two of the youngsters
have shown slight Improvement
this season, but some of the others
are not playing as well as last
year and others appear to be at
a standstill. Everybody connected
with pro golf is grateful for the
clinic instruction given the boys
by the pros. but most Of them
now are beyond the group lesson
stage.
Emmet would like to take the
top players and have a club or
public links professional who is
interested give the youngsters a
few hours Of close personal in
struction. Then Emmet thinks
the junior program would show
more results. Right now. the ac-
cent is on quantity and not quail
ity.
Junior Picture Jumbled.
The junior picture is so jum-
bled that going into the semi
finals of the District Junior match
play championship at Georgetown
Prep today it is impossible to pick
a favorite, or to give today's cham
pion any more than a nod toward
the seasons outstanding player
honors.
The outstanding player in the
current and last junior tourna-
ment Of the year is Bobby Wolfe,
making his first big move of the
season. The Woodmont caddie,
medalist via the playof route on
Wednesday. twice went extra holes
yesterday to move into the semi
finals.
Bob was taken 20 holes by
Dennis Bolster, the Middle At
lantic junior champion in the
morning, then was forced 81 holes
by Paul Mcmahon, whose surprise
victim in the first round was Dick
Foster, the Met schoolboy titlist.
Today Bob will attempt to
avenge cousin Billy DIS defeat at
the hands of Willie Beach, the 18-
year-old Fairfax High graduate,
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Tribe to Rely on Running Game
To ToppIe Bears, Bough Says

to develop the calves more fully.
Quirk, however, blames most OF
his trouble on the loss Of salt
through heavy perspiration. He
said he felt weak after workouts
in training camp until DR.. Alejan-
dro Castro instructed him to take
salt tablets. The only other
trouble he had in California was
slight knee injury and he can't
account for the trouble that befell
him in Denver. Nobody worked
harder than Quirk in training
camp and his improvement as a
ball carrier has been the talk Of
the coaches.
The Bears are due here today
in time for a workout. Their run
ming attack is built around j. r.
Boone and after reading Herman
Balls extensive scouting report
Whelchel is expected to spend a
lot of time on plans to stop the
Tulsa alumnuS.
The knights of Columbus. pro-
moters of Sundays game, had the
brass band out to welcome the
Redskins last night. {. The train
was two hours late and everytime
a choo-choo puffed into the sta
ton the musicians struck up Hail
To The Redskins" They finally
hit the right train. Coach
Johnny Vaught is bringing the
entire Mississippi football team tc
the game. At least a half dozer
high school squads from Alabama
Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennes.
see will attend.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Mrs. james Tokes Low Net

Mrs. E. James carded 103-32-
II to take low net prize in the
ladies' day event yesterday at In
dian Spring Country Club. Mrs.
Conner Patterson was second with
91-18-73 and Mrs. Eli Amanuel,
third with 96-20-76.