davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-26

for the Western Atlantic area.
Assembled for today's operations
were the 45.oo0-ton carrier and
her sister ship, the Midway; escort
carrier Mindoro, heavy cruiser
Albany, anti-aircraft cruiser Spo-
kane, radar picket submarine
Spinax and II destroyers.
The Navy said "the aircraft en-
gagged are representative of cur
rent operational types and will
illustrate the principal asset of
the aircraft carrier-namely its
capability as mobile air base to
support combatant aircraft opera
tions in any desired area within
striking range of the sea-"
Planes aboard were latest Navy
models including the twin-jet
Banshee fighter, which. some
Navy men have claimed can in
tercept the Air Forces 300, ,OO0-
Evening star., 1949-09-26

pound B-36 bombardment plane
which the civilians inspected and
saw operate at Eglin base last
Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Optimists to Heor FIonuqun

James H. Flanagan. chairman
of the District Public Utilities
Commission, will speak to the Ma
tional Capital Optimist Club at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the Con-
tinental Hotel,
Evening star., 1949-09-26

These prices effective until close Of business We'd
nesdsy, september g.. 1949. in WashinEton,
p e. Maryland; Bethesda, Hyattsville, KEN
Park, 1MdensburE. GaithersburE. Rockville, Suit
Berwyns Capitol Heights. VIRGINIA: Alexandria.
Arlinston, Fairfax, Falls Church. Mclean, Hern-
don, Vienna. NO SALES TO DEALERS WE
RE1kRvE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
PTed1ce prices are subject to daily changes.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
District Psychiatrists
Elect Dr.. DuvaI Head
OF New Association

Washington's leading psychia-
trists. representing public as well
as private mental health work
have gotten together to form the
new Washington Psychiatric AS
ISOLATION, DR.. Addison M. Duval
chief Of the medical staff at ST.
Elizabeths Hospital, announced
today.
DR.. Duval, who also is clinical
professor of psychiatry at George
Washington University and a fel-
low of the American Psychiatric
Association, was elected president
at the new groups first meeting
last night.
The meeting, held in the audi
torium of the District Medical
Society Building. was attended oy
more than 100 psychia trists.
Purposes of the new organiza-
ton are to represent phychiatry
and promote its progress in the
Washington area. The group
hopes to become an affiliate unit
of the American Psycaiatric Asso-
citation and invite leaders from
other sections of the country to
join in scientific programs here.
Other officers named are DR.
Robert T. Morse, vice president:
DR.. Philip Litvin, treasurer. and
DR.. Henry Laughlin. secretary
All these are psychiatriSts in pri-
vate practice. In addition. DR.
Morse is on the staff of Chestnut
Lodge Sanitarium and president
of the Washington Psychoanalytic
Association. DR.. Litvin is on the
psychiatric staff of Georgetown
Medical School and Dr.. Laughli1l
is on the staff at George Wash
ington University Medical School
| Elected to the association S
council were DR.. Zigmond Leben-
sohn and DR.. Norman Brill, both
of whom are in private practice
and service on the Georgetown
Medical School psychiatric staff
and DR.. Edith Weigert of the
! Washington School of Psychiatry
who Is also in private practice.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
! Johnny Belinda Vies
with Hamlet for Top
194S Oscar Awards
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. Ham
let and Johnny Belinda" are the
leading contenders for the 1910
Motion Picture Academy awards.
Hamlet won seven nomina-
tions in the list announced last
night-with Sir Laurence Olivier
getting a nod for both acting and
directing.
However, Belinda" perhaps
Hollywood's best bet to thwart
Britain's strongest bid for honors,
got II citations.
The nominations were marked
by pronounced British flavor
and what shapes up as the hottest
race IN history for the best actress
award. The hopefuls IN the major
races:
Best performance by an actress
-Ingrid Bergman, Joan of Arc:
Olivia De Havilland. The Snake
Pit: Irene Dunno. Il Remember
Mama; Barbara Stanwyck, "Sor-
ry, Wrong Number and Jane
Wyman, Johnny Belinda"
Best Male Performance.
Best performance by an actor
Lew Ayres, johnny Belinda;
Montgomery Cliff. The Search;
Dan Daley. When My Baby
Smiles at Me-: Laurence Olivier,
Hamlet and Clifton Webb, Sit
ting Pretty
Best motion picture-"Hamlet,'
Johnny Belinda" THE Red
Shoes" The Snake Pit" and The
Treasure of the Sierra Madre."
Besides Hamlet Red Shoes
is British contender. giving Eng
land probably its strongest hano
in the annual Oscar derby. No
British film has ever taken pic
ture of the year honors in the
competition sponsored by the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences. Nominations came
from 1850 members Of the film
industry.
Other Nomina tionS.
Other nomina tions for the
awards. which will be made March
"a. include:
Best performance by sup
porting actor-Charles Bickford
Johnny Belinda; Jose Ferrer,
Joan Of Arc; Oscar Homolks
81 Remember Mama; Walter
Huston. Treasure of Sierra
Madre," and Cecil Kellaway, The
Luck of the Irish
Best performance by support
ing actress-Barbara Bel Geddes
and Ellen Corby. both in Il Re-
member Mama: Agnes Moore
head in Johnny Belinda Jean
Simmons. Hamlet" and Claire
Trevor, Key Largo
Best achievement in directing
Olivier in "Hamlet" Jean Neeu-
lesco. Johnny Belinda Fred
Zinnemann, The Search: Ana
tole Litvak. The Snake Pit" and
John Huston, Treasure OF Sierra
Madre'
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Mrs. Armour Leaves
$4,000 10 Boys Town

( BOYS TOWN. Nebr., the com.
munity established by the late
Father Flanagan for homeless
youth. is to receive $50.000 under
the terms of the will OF Mrs
Ethel Barnett Armour.
Mrs. Armour died here January
81 at the age of IS. leaving an
estate valued at more than S42l,-
900 and consisting mostly of per-
sonal property. A petition for
probate of Mrs. Armour's will was
filed yesterday in District Court.
Mrs. Armour left the residue
of her estate to the Literary
Society of St. Catherine of Sienna
for the society's hospital at
McCook, Nebr.
Mrs. Armour was the wife of
Alexander A. Armour of the
Shoreham Hotel, former cham
pion golfer of Scotland and later
professional at the Congress
SlO1tdl SVulIGly Sluos LACi III OF
husband vas John Raymond Nc
Carl. first Controller General of
the United States, who died in
1910. In 1912 she married Mr..
Armour.
OtneT beauests by Mrs. Armour
Included $4,000 to Mr.. Armour:
$40, 900 to her brother. Frank F.
Barnett of the 1900 block of
Forty-fifth street NV. and
s1o,0 900 to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
J. Richardson.
The will also set up a trust
fund. with a provision for Mr..
Armour to receive a life income
of $4,000 a year.
The petition for probate of the
will was fled by Mr.. Richardson.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Chilean Envoy Deposits
Defense Pact Ratification

Chilean Ambassador Felix Nieto
del Rio mas deposited at the Pan
American Union his government S
ratification of the Inter-American
Defense treaty signed at Rio de
Janiero in 1947. he announced
today.
I'VE hope that the system Of
assistance created at Rio de
Janiero for peace and security" "
the Ambassador said in a state
ment, will be followed by an
other system for economic i'm
provement and betterment Of
living standards for our peoples. y
Evening star., 1949-02-11
City Editor of The Stor
To Speak at Seminar

I. William Hill, city editor Of
The Star. will be a speaker at a
three week seminar for news
paper managing editors and news
editors to open at Columbia Uni
versity in New York next Monday.
Eighteen news executives from
is States will attend the seminar,
the third sponsored by the Amer
ican Press Institute at the uni
versity. Other discussion meetings
will be held later for city editors
and womens page editors.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

celebration this
fall of the or
e a n / 2 a t | on S
60th anniver-
sary.
In con n e c.
ton W / t h the
celebra the
Board of Trade
already has be-
gun compiling
a list of men,
ber firms ac-
tive here since
1889. 1t was on
November 27 of
that uoor fhot
Evening star., 1949-02-11
James A. Cassidy 10 Plan
Trade Board Celebration

James A. Cassidy. assistant
treasurer of the Board of Trade,
has been named to head a special
committee to prepare plans for a
Evening star., 1949-02-11

the boards organization meeting
was held. The charter was issued
! December S. 1889.
Special tribute will be paid to
50-year members and 25-year
members-both firms and individ-
uals.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Ex-PoIicemon Adjudeed
|nsone in Larceny Trial
BY the Asseeieted Press
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. IL.
Profits Produce Jobs and Goods
AT eDOhnS.ManViIle

of profits ckd IF
million dgnto omaea tamho dtrada
tate t. man. nd mdm it.
p pff Mn
in Bef
otokhoa smHnin
dg the
earning Hgd
dpd for
publ for
lion in OF
In JdmsMayH were sH1minon
n
Capita Ahe heh hiHt o %MnrMesnnu
INCOME
shtxupta shown million
employ for
Tg or
To in
in h ..... 5mMon
Eswee&22p
h " No have ~m
n
pa h
g hpeph
h 6s
tohebusn We JhnM proud ofou record of
b
Neressn v o ~ alert
nedns1oc
L in dh
srodhv hvdend Dividends help
sSamgs md ysrth hn
l goods
n sManvMen bcuhr
in comp
y
c~p~m~sN ar4@ @~-%Na, YrA1
%lE
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Profits are NeeesSNru

Profits in 1913 amounted to cents in each dollar
Of sales. In 1910 they 912 in each dollar
of sales
Profits provide dividends. Dividends help create
savings Savings and industry's profit dollars rein.
vested in plants and equipment produce new jobs as
well goods.
In lo43 Johns. .Manvlle invested about three 6fths
Of its profits to create jobs in the company and
to produce more goods needed by industry and the
public
Evening star., 1949-06-26
New York Club Team
Takes Lead in AAU
Track Meet on Coast
~ the A.soeictsd Press

FRESNO. Calf. June 25.-Scor-
ing first and second in the ham,
mer throw. the New York Athletic
Club moved into a substantial
early lead tonight in defense OF
It's team title in the annual ANA
teur Athletic Union senior track
and field championships.
Sam FELTON,. jr.. arched the l6-
pound hammer 176 feet 10 inches,
while his teammate. Henry Drey-
er, was close behind with . heave
Of 176 fest 6ta inches.
The 10 tallies, added to the
clubs ten points scored last night
when Fred wilt won the 10000
meters run. gave the defending
champs a total Of %.
Another 10 points were prac-
tically assured by shotputter Jim
Fuchs, who led the field In the
preliminaries with a tremendous
effort of 81 feet az inches. 1t
was the longest toss the Yale star,
representing the N. Y. A. c.. had
ever gotten oil.
A shirt-sleeved crowd estimated
at 10000 watched the country's s
outstanding athletes in action.
One of the disappointments was
provided by Lloyd Ia Beach OF
Panama. world record holder in
the 220 meters and co-holder OF
the 100 meters mark. La Beach
withdrew. complaining an old leg
injury was bothering him.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Shaffer HurIs Wins
In Cal Softly Meet

Red Shaffer. veteran softball
hurler, pitched and won two
games for DR.. Pepper Of Frederick.
Md, winding up his days chores
with q perfect game in the Central
Atlantic Invitational tournament
at Alexandria yesterday.
Shaffer got credit for winning
his debut against Thrifty Bever-
ages OF Washington when Rabbit
Ramsburg. DR.. Pepper third base
man and manager. hit home run
In the sixth inning. Simon also
hit a homer in the first frame
Shaffer then came back In q night
game and pitched no-hitter with
no opposing batter reaching first
base.
Georges Restaurant Of Balti-
more also won two games. defeat
ing Temple Trailers Of Alexandria
80. and $40 Democratic Club oi
Bethlehem. Pa. A-3.
Kavakos Grill OF Washington,
defeated by the $40 Democrats In
its first game and eliminated
Temple Trailers last night. AZ, in
a l0-inning fray.
Today's schedule pairs Kavakos
VS.. Thrifty at IL am. with the SAG
Club playing Mount Rainier al
1915. The winners Of these game,
will meet at 2:45 pm. Georges
collides with DR.. Pepper at l:3(
and the winner will meet the sur.
vivor Of the 2:45 game.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

w Y IL Va
work almost behind them, they
have this week purchased 366-
acre farm about two and half
miles out of Poolesville. Md. which
will be developed by them into a
model farm-conservation project
Farm ponds will be built and
stocked with bass and blue gills
modern strip farming and contour
ploughing will be put into prac-
tice: reforestation of certain areas
will be a model for those desiring
to do likewise. Proper seeding. and
the development Of hedgerows and
field corners to support wild game
should make this a model preserve
and in addition it will be an ideal
set-up for bird dog training and
field trials. 1t is indeed hearten-
ing in these days Of selfish In
terest to find a group Of men and
boys such as this. who are willing
and eager to devote their time
and energies toward the develop.
ment of such conservation meas
ures in the public interest.
We might add that this Is mo-
the only group Of Waltonians whit
are interesting themselves in thi!
sort of work. The Rockville chap.
ter, the Silver Spring chapter ane
many others are forging aheae
with similar projects. When thu
name Izaak Walton League /!
brought up. most people have tht
idea this is Just another FISHING
club. Such is far from fact, a.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
No. 10 Precinct Sweeps Team
Titles in Police BOYS Track

ham. No. T.. s--Lss rsee. Ne Z, Tans.
O. seeoadt
p.in. 10. i:ts. r....a. ,E w. sS.A 49, s,s. sr t.l.,
Ne. 10. ! sseoEek
tto;y.te r.i.' Ne 10. d.a., p.
Stlo, Passshiss Hartman. NE D. 3
No. IL. Time. 90 q ascends,
Hish Jump. Dick ward Ne =
Joel I4.Mss Ne 10 S--feEry oisseIs Ne
10, Hsisht, II, : ins.
Rannins srosa lump l-.Bsfni' rasssl
3lne .sr, re or..oT, n. 'hai Ae Ia st ps.ss. I
ina
?-psand cs.ass shs.ss, isop.Hnl . on, 10 Ne
vello. Ne 10, Distance 81 Il y ias.
.Ss ysn,sT Al, Gag e Unlimited sf9 :a., 10 10
ii. a-Nrd Murphy Ne 10 Time 81 4
seconds. 50 yaras l-1J.rry Murphy Ne
H.d.y h. Sc r. Tm. FINE 70 ,.eona o ssss.1c
Marph,5 sstaE go so II et Nc ha' Il GpSs, Ti%.
aufph1 a1 ''fsod' so TO- .or. sLoss sYP Yes 'i' No r.
SI''a S 81: a:s s,.ss' ss Pee ssi1ss fs; NJ
wink lem.n. No. 10, height, tee, 2.
pound shotput;. Dick Grimes. Ne. II
2-Enyens Wall No; J 5-Pnal Martin
s.E.i, so TO- e''s sD.s. aIG a.n Ne f5' A.
Sob Diver. No !, Time. Is seconds
s.:S kqFss. s0 ,..oss. sssI' 4. s,.sasn; s2m
ro,a ,HpV Ro 4. 70 p.n s.ss. X xsr,a ae
No. 10 Distance. Z feet, . inches, Run.
stns bread ,umn Arr sass, .. No 10;
No b.s.ae: MSs: fs IL i... s ss iass.s ''''
s5-pound class, eo.y.rd eSh: i-.At,.n
Sob Reed No. 1o Tim. seesnd.
a4o.ysrd relay: i-.Ne, 10 twslksr Reed
wrlsht. passs:l; s-,se Il 9--Ne 4
BOB Jones, Ne. I a--Mil, oo!desrs. Ne.
sro.d ,unp: i-,tav.ra Quicker. n i6
n4S No. iS' b,:ne.. fGa: No. t. t. ses. insh:: ~''.'i
80 pound class, so-ysrd dash: i-psorss
s-Ai sheTmsn, No. ID Tine 30 second.
.oo-yard relay mo 10 sherman. Pos.
sompetedl, Time 90 ! sseond. Rann,ns
oeorss Holmes. No. IL a-p,ek Huhn, Ne
10, Winning distance Is n. 10 inches
standins broad jump Norman Poster
No. 10: Ed Maxfeld, No 4. 3-oearEe
Holmes. No. IL. Distance IT.. ~ inches
ss,Dogna s,.'.; to;|y.Es t,;|, S s.;s; i,o-Jses
Mickey Meap..n,, No. !. Tim. e seconds
eonas, r. Brsn.on. Norrisi; NO 4; 3
No, IL. Time as% seconds. ssandins
ss:'S o: S.qn.s ,q%s si,sf l. Is r.s. assS X s..
I. Distance Z n, !: inehs. aann,ns
Joe warner, No. 5: Sill DIVERS. No. I
9.t,nsi .: s:. sso S. 'nes:' ''ais, ss.e ''ts e.
sherman. so: walker. as: wolfe. IIbl: e
No. 4; 3--No, II Time 30 seconds
Evening star., 1949-06-26
With Bill leeteh

anyone will quickly find out who
Joins in with one or more Of these
groups and attends their meetings
There is no phase Of conservation
work behind which they are not
ready and willing to throw their
weight. Membership Is q true
cross section Of real Americanism
and nationwide. the league Is per-
forming q great service IN every
field Of conservation.
Many of you who have fished
the outer banks down to Hatteras
N. c., will be glad to know that
the old lighthouse. which from
1870 to 1886 guarded ships from
treacherous Diamond Shoals. is tc
be put back into service. 1t was
abandoned to the sea in 1886 anc
a new steel tower built two miles
inland. However. efforts Of the
CCC and WPA projects in building
drift fences of brush which stop.
ped the sand in its tracks. have
driven the sea back some 60C
yards from the light. and it Is
considered as secure now as wher
it was first built.
The Senate last Tuesday passed
legislation increasing the cost o1
the Federal migratory bird hunt.
ing stamp commonly known a.
the duck stamp. to $500. The bill
which sets aside 10 per cent oI
stamp sales for administration anc
enforcement. is estimated to raise
$4,000.000 a year all told. TIL,
remainder of these funds is to b,
used for buying and developing
wildlife management areas ane
migratory bird refuses. The bill
has now been sent to the Hous,
for action.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Frazier Grand Slams
In Hyb|a Auto Races

Dick Frazier, Midwestern road
ster racing champion from Nun
Gle, Ind. set a hot pace in sweep
ing the Ronnie Cash Memorial
Fund roadster program before
2,400 fans at the Hybla Valley
Speedway yesterday.
Appearing on the half-mile dirt
track for the first time. Frazier
drove his No. 80 Mercury roadster
to a new track record and scored
a grand slam. including the 90
lap feature event.
Frazier established a new one
lap time trial mark Of $3.50,
smashing the record of 27.90 pre-
viously held by Shorty Bowers. of
Hagerstown. Md. and then walked
away with one of the three eight
lap qualifying heats. the second
semi final and the main event.
The Indiana driver captured the
20-lap feature race in the time of
9:52 90. Carl Anderson. Of Arling-
ton. Va, the No. ! point scoring
leader Of the Eastern Roadster
Racing Club. was second, while
Bob Whitbeck. of Canajoharie.
NY, the 1948 Eastern Circuit
champion, was third.
Joe Jernigan. Of Norfolk. Va.
who broke an axle In his regular
car. borrowed another roadster to
capture one of the qualifying
heats and the first semi final
event. Anderson won the other
qualifying race.
The program was held for the
benefit Of the widow and two chill
dren of Ronnie Cash. 3l-year old
Alexandria. Va, pilot who was
killed in q racing crackup on the
Hybla oval last June S.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

Members of the first. second and
third teams of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association will COM
pete in the annual team field days
on Tuesday. with the winning
team in each class as host.
First teams play at Manor
second teams at Chevy Chase and
third at Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Pairings and starting times:
First Teams at Manor.
Tee 1.
J, p. Irouehard (Ken;1, Mrs, Georae
5sey s wash s.GMr, Mrs. p HoH.ra Il Henfs.s0n 1k.sS
Hts M.ftln Itia.9.S asn N.Y. p.sssl Ms sd5ss
s:5o-Mrs. =. Widmayer !Ken.). Mrs
+ D watson Mss 1MaD9 b.npls Mr. 5w.,5 = + conklin
"a iooo!Mrs. Eos @ essIm.on aahls q O.; Mrs
George JAM (cona:l: Mrs: M. Mehan
b9ose bGa1-9MMIs 9MsodS Mr. hs0e5 RMissii hssi. "
Mrs. y. i: qoodman CWashb. 100.
M1' b n.y. ~ kT: krs r. suss a. S Dfasn0s' MTs
M:'nsTs ssss eWood. ofsa NJ. P, Loeksfd twsshS
Tee 10.
s:3o-Mrs. A. B. Bower tMan). Mrs
p Meckley Ckeno. Miss 4: York a. q
Mrs. =. Harris (Ken.). Mrs. J, w. oodfres
!Cons;l. Mrs: M; J. Toriinskt CA, a. NJ
pineen (Wash.), Mrs. Z. v. Brumcelc
(ConsD, Mrs. G. Frownfelter P. o.. Mrs
. 16:0omMrs Burton Kintz CP. O., Mrs
John Macons (B. HI. Mrs. F. 8. Hanson
<consD, Mrs. Mario scandifdo tMan.
iO:i0-Mrs. r. w. williamson MANI
Mrs s. Harris wood: Mrs: William
s:45-Mrs. Franklin Babcock &C. g..
Mrs P. H. STREET. "a. q NJ; S:50-Mrs
(Kenj: s55-Miss Gilmore Finckel tcol)-
e:ooEMrs. jarrett White &C: cJ-Mrs
Carl Matthews tCons.); g:o5.Mrs. John
Burnside &c. c. Mrs. ]. Y. Lichtenwalner
"a. a. M; 9:10-Mrs: R. T. schlossbere
"a; & N)-Mrs. r. J. Murphy r. Cong
VIM woodward tColO; 9:20-Mrs. J. 3
Evening star., 1949-06-26

Terry Gregory and Art Baker
set the pace as No. 10 Precinct
Club swept both senior and
junior divisions Of the Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Clubs l2th an
nual track and field meet yester-
day at Eastern High School.
Gregory chalked up nine points
in winning the 440-yard run and
placing third in both the high
Jump and running broad Jump
Baker. q ll5-pounder. had to
share the spotlight with 65-pound
Jack Linden Of No. II. as each
won three events for IS points.
Senior team scores were No. 10
80: No. 5. IS: Nos. 4. 7. and No
II. 5.
Junior team scores were: No. 10,
100; No. II. 81: No. 4, 50; No. II
IL. and No. S. 8. Summaries:
Senior unlimited class, 440 YARDS: L
Terry Gregory. No. 10. Bob Cunning
Evening star., 1949-06-26
leavens, Thaekara
Reach Tennis Final

Lefty Don Leasens and poker
faced Jim ThAekara pulled mid
surprise yesterday. coming from
behind to whip Barney Welsh and
Hugh Lynch In the Semlfsnals o!
the Woodmont Clubs invitations!
tennis tournament
The losers had the upper hand
in both sets and blew their ad
vantage. With Welsh and Lynch
at match point IN the !lrs, cluster
Leavens and Thaekara came or
10 win. IS The Welsh Lynch
team then took a al lead In the
second set. only 10 see their OPP
ponents win fiye games IN TOW
and run out the set. s. Lesvens
court strategy and the volleysne
Of both him and ThackarA fea-
tured the victory
The other semifinal between DR.
David johnson and Capt. Robin
Hippenstiel and Bill Clifford and
Fred McNair was rained out and
will be played today at pm. The
championship match will follow
at 3.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Huskies' Brink, Fisher
Gain NCAA Net Title;
Iuero Takes Singles
D. 80 AssNs Ms~s ts4s

AUSTIN. Tra !&n~ Is - -
Stsak and fyr1 y&At9ef ~ Itas
University G: Washington ~osg
The NA,&oral Celebrate tennis
double. ehAmp!oase ? iacsy Sc.
feaIsng All IAysen ata3 san.
Match G. Ire University g sAa
Francisco. &~s s~3 t-s. s~S
Il was ,he rtth time ,sat HstSk
and Fisher had PLAYED toseiss;
/, Also ~as ihs sis, tlns . wasA
lngion team ever ~an Ire IA
iona! championship
The doubles rnal ~eQrt Ga tas
annual tournament With Sac
Francisco winning the team,
championship with seven pcln;,
and Collins Coilege wA>h!nstor
and Tulane al ty,ns :us Soconc
with four points each
JACK Tuese @. Tulane bounced
back iaiee th!s mefnlng 10 bra,
Match for the slns!es champso
>htp
The tal s~Arihs man ~ho ~A,
supposed 30 wn 1ss tiile iwC
years Ago and failed had the .rr
serve strength when the chips
were On The ilns this time and
he rossed from behind drama
tlcaliy tog gy8tl!.ne @e Go
e-+ 81. 60 victory over TIRE
poker faced sad eyed veteran
from the pAc!sc Coast
Tueros victory ~aa an upset
He Vas seeded eighth 10 Match .
third and had considerable tGp4
bic getting 10 the ma IIlr;v
is OF Cuban ancestry He is tht
son OF Oscar I'uero. ~ho Vas .
top pitcher In the Texas League
for years.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Sunday pofL ouise Suggs Takes Western Open Golf Crown
BrowneIrs &c Gives His Team
Congressional SenifinoIVi

Bogart's partner. Tom Wheeler
q local auto dealer. provided the
opening punch for his team by
going out in a net 30. However. il
wasn't quite enough TO floor Bach
man and Brownell.
Sinks 30-foot Putt.
Billy Briggs Of Kenwood. guest
DR.. w. J. Evans. saved the day for
his team by sinking 30-footer on
the final green for a winning birdie
against z. NJ. English and Howard
Jobe. Georgetown University star
from High Point. N. c. It might
have been an embarrassing day
for the Evans-Briggs' team. since
they were finalists in the last
years initial event at Congress
sional and wouldn't relish not even
getting to the finals Of the con-
ISOLATION this year.
The fact that two thirds OF
today's matches centered upon the
final green is added proof that the
Congressional tournaments sys-
tenn Is one of the best as well as
one Of the most original employed
here in town.
Today's final matches are sched-
uled for l pm. with the Bachman-
Brownell and Neuland-Ault duel
in the spotlight.
Seminal results:
First nisht-Harry Baehman and Bobb,
Ralph Bogart. Chevy Chase. 4 and 3 IN
extra nine F. J. Neuand and Eddie
Ault. Indian sprins, DIT NJ Parker Nolar
and Richie Edmonston, Columbia, / W
First-night consols tion--Evans AND
Briggs dft. English and Jober.. l up
Jenkins and McCabe oft. Gallasher AND
second nisRht-Bouscaren and cornw.l
DIT Briggs and Heron, l up. Gabrie
and Durham oft. Dezendorf and McLister
Second -fisht consolation-oress and
Given and pufor dit. Mihiils and Gibson
Third night-whslen and Rhodes aft
curry and Hereford oft. Peterson ane
H.ceman n'eis az. fSnsS'0 s"rs.s. and Aoi.sers'
and 4. Scalesso and Daniels oft. Dexivel.
los and Murphy, 4 and 3.