davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-30
D. {. Golfers Leave
For Texas Tourney

The eight Maryland and Dis
trict representatives in the Junior
Board of Commerce National
Junior Coli Tournament (actually
seven Of them are from Metro
politan Washington were en-
route today to Houston where
play starts Tuesday.
The District quartet of Kay
Dick Foster, Dennis Boil
ster and Winston Sutter left with
the Maryland foursome of Billy
D. and Bob Wolfe, cousins, and
Stanley Mouser, representing the
Silver Spring chapter and the
lone Baltimorean, Billy Buppert.
Expenses Of all boys are being
paid by District and Maryland
chapters of the Jaycees and other
who Clipped in.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
'Aussies Top Mexicans
But Davis Cup Looks
Safe for Yankees
BY the Associotsd Press

WILMINGTON, Del, July 30
On the strength of their showing
here yesterday the Australians
cannot be accepted as a serious
threat to unSeat Uncle Sam in the
Davis Cup challenge round a
month from now at Forest Hills.
Although they won both their
opening singles matches from
Mexico and need only to capture
today's doubles to advance into
the interzone final against Italy,
the Aussies revealed all too plainly
that they still do not have a sec
ond full blown singles star to help
John BromWich with the chores.
Frank Sedgman. the 22-year-old
boy wonder who this year has sue
ceeded Dinny Pals and Adrian
Quist as the latest partner for
Bromwich, barely staggered
through his match yesterday
against Armando Vega. younger
of the two Mexican brothers.
The scores were 12-10, 4-6,
6-4, 1-6, 6-3 and Sedgman
was lucky to win it after three
hours and IS minutes under
molten sun. He was so ex-
hausted that there was doubt he
would be able to team with Brom-
wich in today's doubles against
the Vegas.
Armando proved himself to be
a surprisingly fine tennis player,
lacking only a real top-f1ight serv-
ice to make him resemble another
Pancho Gonzales. But Sedgman's
failure to stow him away more
convincingly than he did would
seem to give the American Davis
Cuppers little to worry about.
Bromwich. who still is only 30
despite his 13 years of interna-
tional competition. never looked
better than in chopping down Ar
mando's older brother Rolando
Vega in yesterdays second match.
The scores were 60. 60, 6-1
and it was that easy.
Rolanoo is styliSt who can
knock the ball back a lot of times
from the back court but he soon
learned. as have all the worlds
baseliners before him, that nobody
can knock it back as long and as
accurately as BromWich.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Chapman Faces ForIey
In Conudiun Golf Final

SAINT JOHN. N. B., July 3d.
Dick Chapman of Pinehurst, N. c.,
and Phil Farley Of Toronto clash
today in the final of the Canadian
amateur golf championships.
Americas hopes for victory have
rested on the 38-year -old Chap
man since Wednesday. the day
that defending champion Frank
Stranahan was eliminated by
Tommy Riddell of Montreal. Far
ley ousted Riddell yesterday, 2 and
l. Chapman, 1910 United States
amateur king. won his 36-hole
seminal match with Laurie Ro-
land. a 16-year- -old high school
student. / up.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Air Force Is Slight Fovorite
In Leech Cup Net Final Today

the fine play of the Army and the
closeness of many matches.
Army 1t. Frank Mehner won
only five games from 1t. Charles
Oliver, 6j3, g., in the number
one contest. but his forcing tactics
made the Air Force star keep his
game going at top-speed. Both
men followed their service to the
net, and the sharp duels between
them frequently ended in brilliant
volley pointwinners.
Capt. Robin Hippenstiel won the
second place match from Army 1t.
Ray Antignat 6-3, GO, but the
Army stylist matched the Air
Force player stroke for stroke in
the rallies. Antignat, however.
made too many errors to hold
Hippenstiel on even terms. Air
Force Maj. Thomas w. Bonner
edged out Col. S. H. Webster, 6-3,
IS. in battle of all-court play.
The most unusual score of the
day was in the Air Force Capt.
Arthur Dreyer-Lt. David P. Wood
battle. 0-6. 60, 6-1. In the first
set Dreyer could not get his
potent forehand under control
and lost six games in a row.
Starting the second chapter. the
Air Force player steadied down,
played his shots more cautiously
until short ball was hit, and then
lashed out for the point. In
the last set each game went to
deuce at least once. and many
several times. A few breaks the
other way and Wood may well
have won the chapter.
1t. Col. Andrew j. Evans
steady play wore down 1t. Richard
Cohen. 3-6, 6-2, 60, while 1t.
William H. Shivar's drop shots
and lobs brought about a similar
result in his battle with 1t.
William Stack, Army, ST., 6-1. 6-3.
Doubles results were Bonner
Hippenstiel, AT, def. Mehner-
Webster. Army 6-3, Us; Oliver
Powell AT. def. Antignat-Lt. Col.
Christopher CLANCY, Army, Ga.
60, and Col. Ramsey Potts-Capt.
John c. Keller. AF, def. 1t. Al
bert j. Geraca-Lt Col. Kenneth
L. Yarnell, Army 6-3, 6-2.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
|Waitkus Not Likely
To Play Much in '49
BY the Associotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 30
There's only a slim chance that
Eddie Watkins will play baseball
again this year.
Oppressed with the heat and
still thin and rather drawn, the
popular first baseman of the Phil
lies has a long way to go before
he can reclaim his position in the
lineup.
While he apparently realizes 1t
will be next spring before he
really plays again. Eddie ex-
pressed the feeling today he may
get in action If only for the last
two weeks of the season.
It's easy to see what's on the
28-year-old stars mind. He
wants to make sure the bullet hole
in his back inflicted by a love-
crazed girl in Chicago hasn't hurt
his game.
Waitkus likes the "old pros" of
the st. Louis Cardinals to win the
1949 pennant by outsteadying the
youthful" Brooklyn Dodgers.
Barring injuries, it should be
the Cards." Watkins said.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Ponder Favored Over
Capot, Pa|estinian
In Arlington Today
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

CHICAGO, July 30.-Ponder,
the 81 favorite, Capot and Pales-
tinian tangle again today in an
other milestone heading toward
3-year-old divisional honors.
The turf's big three, 1-2-3 in
the Kentucky Derby, and three
classy challengers clash in the
$88,750 classic at Arlington Park,
a IA mile fixture closing the
meeting of the suburban track
The seasons biggest turnout of
$4,000 patrons is expected.
Nominated to 60 against the
three stars shooting for a win
ner's share of $66, ,450 are Mrs. Ada
l.. Rice's Admiral Lea, Joseph A.
Kinard jr's. Johns Joy and Brown
Hotel Stables Saint Nicholas.
David Straus and Howard Wells
Mr.. Snug was scratched.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Weik's Hurting Only Bright Spot
In Mats Third Setback in Row

Browns opened the tenth with
singles by Carver and Bob Dill
linger.
weik disposed of George Elder
on a foul pop, but when Stan
Spence stepped to the plate Dick
was yanked. Lloyd Hittle came in
to pitch and Manager Zack Taylor
,countered by dispatching Whitley
Platt to bat for Spence.
Hittle's first act consisted OF un-
leashing a wild pitch. advancing
both runners. He then walked
Platt to load the bases and along
came Dick Welteroth. to the joy
of the Browns. Singles by Siev-
ers and Dick Kokos. plus Sherman
Lollar's long fly. gave the Browns
four runs and the game.
NAT NOTES: Paul Calvert was
to face the Browns Bill Kennedy
or Joe Ostrowski in today's tussle.
Outfielder Roberto Ortiz, who
showed up Thursday, pushed off
last night. He's having visa
trouble and is supposed to report
back in a few days. Pitcher
Sandalio Consuegra hasn't shown
and probably won't. Major
leaguers can't pick up extra coin
| bv playinq in the Cuban Winter
League and that may be the rea-
son Consuegra is reluctant to re-
port. Best proof that he won't
report is Scout Joe Cambria's plea
to reporters mot to print anything
about ConSuegra,"
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis at Washington - Ostrowski
(5-5) or Kennedy (2-7l VS.. Calvert (6-1O).
Chicago at New Yofk-Pierce b-0 vs..
Cleveland ct Boston-wynn (s-2) vs..
Kramer 0-6.
Detroit at Philadelphia-Trucks d2-O
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ct cincinnati-Kennedy (S-6)
Brooklyn st St. Louis (night)-Hatten
(8-6) vs. Lanier (O-2).
Philadelphia at Chicago (H-Roberts
and Hacker (2-5J or Schmits (6-D.i
Boston at Pittsburgh-voiselle t4-3) vs..
Chambers (6-1).
Evening star., 1949-07-30
| Mrs. Stevens IS
| Wins Cox Golf
At Army Navy

Mrs. Pat M. Stevens posted a
10l score and deducted 26 handi-
cap strokes for a net IS to win the
ninth Mrs. Lewis Cox Cup tourna-
ment yesterday at Army Navy.
Second net went to Mrs. A. c.
Peterson with 93-17-76. and third
net to Mrs. J. A. de Vos, 97-20-77.
The three-day tie for low gross
between Mrs M. j. Torlinski,
Anne York and Mrs. Paul H.
Streit will be played off August 8.
They tied with 88s.
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs Hopkins Cup tournament
went to Mrs. r. E. Aldred with
her first sub-100 score. a SO, minus
Is handicap strokes for a net 73.
Mrs. Lafayette Franklin was Sec
ond with 88-13-75 and Mrs. H. R.
Lady third with 93-18-75. Mrs
George H. Bailey, jr.. won gross
honors with an 83. while other net
prize winners we're: Mrs. Weldon
Price. 101-24-77; Mrs. E. M.
Norton. 95-17-78. and Mrs. Paul
E. Barefoot, 100-19-81.
Mrs. John Ives won Columbia S
match -play-againSt-par event by
finishing 2 up in class A. Mrs.
William Woodward and Mrs.
Norman Frost tied for second,
l down. Class B went to Mrs.
Myrtle Dugay, 2 up, with Mrs.
Robert Lacey second, even with
par.
Argyle's Junior golfers earned
a 3-3 split with Washington G. g.
c. c. in the Interclub Junior
League at Argyle yesterday. Rich
ard McFarlain of the hosts de-
feated Bob Rose, 2 and l; Henry
Kerfoot Of Washington won over
Ray Lawrenson III, and 3, and
Tom Mifflin of Argyle. defeated
Bill Monsees OF Washington, Z
and 6.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Swanson Shoots Ace

Army Navy Clubs third hole
gave up its second hole-in-one of
the week yesterday, with I. w.
Swanson scoring the ace on the
225-yard par three. Mrs. Swan
son was her husbands playing
partner and proudly attested the
cord,
Evening star., 1949-07-30

Yankees, Tor he had moved MS Ie1t-handed
platoon into action against right-handed Bob
Lemon. And what happened? Joe Di Maggie,
Hank Bauer, George Stirnweiss and Allie
Reynolds, all right handed batters, got the only
hits off Lemon.
That was enough to embarrass an Eisen-
hover or Illustrate Napoleon, but Casey had
some strategy left when Lou Boudreau, mere
sergeant who had clung to his regular lineup.
began making moves like Hannibal Boudreau
opened the Indians ninth with a single, then
maneuvered his troops in accepted fashion.
To run for the slow B6udreau, Manager
Boudreau supplied Roberto Avila. somewhat
Swifter Specimen tn hat for Raw Boone who
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Tommy Cotes Stors

Tommy Cotes pitched and batted
the Capitol Heights Boys Club
nine to a 5-4 victory over Mount
Rainier in Prince Georges Coun-
ty Boys Club League game last
(night.A
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Browns, 6: Nots, 7

Totals 3s 80 is Totals ~ Q 30 .
.Ran for Priddy in 9th.
tBatted for Sullivan in 10th.
tWalked for Spence In 10th.
sRan for Plat in 10th.
fran for Moss in 9th.
fSingled in tying run for Mele in 9th.
ftRan for Early in 9Th.
Surrounded out for Welteroth In 10th.
W WaSnlnBton --------------------- OOV UUu VII ~
Runs-Dillinger, Elder, Anderson, sievers
ca, Carver, Stewart, Simmons. Runs batted
Priddy. Lehner. Lewis. Sievers
(2), Kokos, Lolar. Two-base hits-Dillinger,
Meie, Elder. Prtddy. stewart Three-base hit
Robertson. Stolen base-Stevart. Sacrifice
-Weik. Double plsys-Robinson and Dente;
Carver Pellasrini and Lehner. Left on bases
balls-on weik, 4: on Hittle, !. strikeouts-
By Carver. !: by Weik, 5. Hits-on Weik.
in Sh innings; runs, 4; on Hittle. in o
inning: runs. !: on Welteroth. In u in
ming: runs. I. Wild pitch-Hittle. winning
pitcher-Garver, (7-1o). Losing pitcher-weik
G-3). Umpires-Passarella, Stevens, Rommel
and Boyer. Time-z:3z Attendanee-2,5 500.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis 4 az innings) New Orleans
BIRMINGHAM 4 Nashville 8
Newport News 7----------Roa 6
Evening star., 1949-07-30

trotted first base but that the end OF the
Kennedy right and left feet
land second with out the YANKEES
leading 80 and just the spot for more juggling
Women and Managers Moy Change Their Minds
sumaby unusual tactics would confound
opposition permitted him bat for awhile that is
for when Reynolds whipped two strikes on % Bouorau
suddenly decided his original idea faulty.
Away plate Hogan and the over-worked
address system said Your attention please
Early Wynn batting bats either right
took leftfooted stance Senge waved to the
bulpen. whppernapper going to ousmart him.
1t Page for Reynolds the mound 1t also was
playing rghfeld instead of Hank Bauer Further
shifting of dispatched Bauer to lefted and deposited
Woodling where could study the
a
again but what's that? That's
Mr. Wynn assuming his rghooted stance against the left
handed Page Wynn pitch ball foued off another
and finally hoisted fly into rightfed.
Two Reserves Nail Pinch Runner AvIu
Avla received the front tag and head
speedily Mapes instructed, via wrist
that ball Billy johnson at third base with
siderable dispatch effort thWart such deviy Did
neglect replaced Bobby Brown
defensive measure Anyway
did Maps throw both arriving in ohnson
time.
There, hoverng the play Umpire Red Jones' who
could excused for being confused Jones called Ava safe
himself called him That touched
stormy but Jones refused to himself.
So and Pitcher Lemon scheduled to
fact had swatted left handed home
against Sid Hudson and Ray last
Successive too but this wasn't the spot for him.
still right handed but not we'll
having accumulated unterrfyng 235 this
and tapped dy to FIRST Baseman Tommy
General StengeIs mighty handed and
rotted happily into the Yankee clubhouse victorious
Sergeant Boudreaus righthanded and fhanded
Evening star., 1949-07-30
WIN Lose, or Draw
General SteneeI Leeds His Men to Victor!
By BURTON HAWKINS

This Is the of strategy in baseball The other day
in New the Yankees carried 80 lead into the bottom
half inning Despite that margin. it must have
particularly CALLING Stenge of the
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Mojor League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Dt. Louis, 9: wash, 2
40 fnnings).
Bost.. 2-3; Clev., ID.
New York. 8; Chicago, 2.
Phila., 5; Detroit, 8.
Games Today.
et. Louis ut wash, 2::30.
Chicaao ut New York.
Detroit at Phila.
Cleveland ut Boston.
Games TonsrreW.
et. Louis at Wash, $50,
Chicago at New York (2).
Detroit at Fhila. f2).
Cleveland At Boston.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
ot, Louis, 3: Brooklyn, Z
(tie, q inniuRs).
Cinci., 8; New York, o.
Boston at Pittsb'Eh, rain
phila. at Chicago, rain.
Games Tsday.
New York at Cincinnati
Phila. at Chicago ca.
Br'klyn at St. Louis (n)
Boston ut Pittsburgh.
Games TsnsrrsW.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cinct. cd.
thila. at Chicago Cd.
BROOKLYN at st. Louis.
-
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Games TsAofreW.

Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cinct. (2).
thila. at Chicago Cd.
BROOKLYN at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Games Teday.

New York at Cincinnati,
Phila. at Chicago ca.
Br'kiyn at St. Louis (n)
Boston ut Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
POISON IVY?

From Mrs. G. FL. p. Hyattsuille.J
We have just rented a place
with quite a bit of ground. I find
that it has poison ivy and poison
oak all over the place. With small
children I am at a loss as to what
to do. win some one tell me what
to use to kill this weed?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Prenatal
Care

A completely rewritten edi-
ton of Prenatal Care" was re-
leased today by the Children's
Bureau, Federal Security
Agency. More than 100000
copies of this oldest Of the bu-
reau's booklets for parents have
been distributed since 1t was
first published in 1913.
Medical drawings OF the
embryo and the fetus at various
stages, included in Prenatal
Care" for the first time, help to
explain the discussion Of the
physical changes in pregnancy.
Morning sickness. the Rh fac
tor, premature birth and the
Importance Of blood tests are
a few of the many things dis
cussed Informally In the book
let. Mental health is discussed
at much greater length than in
previous editions.
Running to some 60 pages.
single copies Of Prenatal Care"
are available to parents and
professional workers without
charge from the Children's Blu
reau, Federal Security Agency.
Washington Is, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
COD LIVER on?
BAD SPRINGS?
RECONDTTTONED MACHINES?

HECONDTTlONED MACHINES?
(Fron1 A. L. H., Wdshinoton.)
First. does any one know how To
get cod liver oil spots out Of chill
dren's dresses? have tried bleach
and even color remover. but the
spots remain. Does any one have
q solution?
A few years ago we foolishly
bought a cheap studio couch
thinking only that we would use
1t in place of a bed for a short
time. 1t turned out to be a bad
investment. The question now Is,
can anything be done to salvage
1t? The springs. evidently. were
very poorly constructed and keep
popping through the covering ma
terial. OF course. this is danger
GUS to us sleeping on 1t and also
is poking holes In the covering. Is
there anything that can be done
about this?
Also, does any one know about
reconditioned sewing machines?
I'd like to know whether they are
worth getting. I'd prefer a desk
model, If it is not too expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
SHRUBS OFFERED.

from Mrs. r. p, Washington
I have several forsythia. lilac
and japonica (fiowering quince)
bushes to give away. Those in
terested may call RICH for my
phone number.
My niece wrote the article from
Samoa. I recognized her initials
at once, and called my sister who
confirmed my guess. 1t was like
receiving a letter from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
W'hyGrow
Old?

Il Is amazing how gray hair
can affect . wouans outlook,
especially the first few gray hairs
she discovers On her topknos.
This viii sound silly 70 men, but
any woman understands how the
flrst gray hair can seem 70 be the
herald Of the winter OF age which
Is approaching. II q woman is
living viorantly she may have quite
q few silver strands before she
notices them. II she is extremely
resilient she Is apt 70 think. So
what? II doesn't matter. but II !
find it does matter 70 me will
have 1t dyed" This is q senstble
reaction.
Many women are prematurely
gray. White hair with q youthful
face is most attractive. However.
If gray hair makes you feel Older.
then by all means have it dyed!
Gone are the days when dyed
hair must be either henna red.
coal black or dull brown. Great
strides have been made in this
field. II you are going to let your
hair turn gray eventually you can
use rinses during the in-between
period when 1t Is turning. These
rinses are available In subtle and
lovely shades. All you need is q
skilled and. especially. an inter
ested operator. You can cover up
a lot Of gray with q rinse which
lasts between shampoos but can
be washed of II you do not like It.
In the field Of dyes we find the
shampoo tints. which are dyes but
much milder than the old ones.
The question Of whether to dye or
not to dye seems to me to be en-
tirely psychological. Be courageous
In this matter! II gray hair really
does not affect you. then leave it.
You will save time and money.
but do not kid yourself. II silver
tresses make you feel older. then
dye them.
If you are going to do this. re-
member two things. Do not select
the shade Of early youth. Dye
your hair the color 1t was when
it began turning gray. Skin tones
change, too. Also make up your
mind early enough. Be artful
about it. In other words. dye 1t
soon enough. Operators can now
dye your hair. but leave q few
gray ones which will make 1t seem
natural to every one.
As preventive or improvement
measures. brush your hair daily
and massage the scalp at least
four or five. times q week: be sure
you have splendid nutrition with
emphasis on the vitamin B family:
take yitamin B complex pills on
the side: do not hurry or worry.
I know one isn't supposed to
turn gray overnight. However. I
do know from personal experience
that gray hair can appear very
quickly and then turn back to
natural color when strain Is re-
lieved. I got o lot Of 1t during
the war when my son was on
carrier and afterward the situa-
ton improved. In fact. most Of 1t
disappeared!
II you would like to have my
leafiet No. So, STARS In Your
Crown" send stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope with your request
for 1t to Josephine Lowman In
care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

For this pattern, send Is
cents in coins, your name. address
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. P. o. Box 80, Station G..
New York 10, N. Y.
It's new exciting bigger
than ever! The spring and sum-
mer STYLIST contains GA pages
of sewing information-free pat
tern and free knitting instructions
printed inside. Send Is cents
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

Pattern envelope No. R2833 con-
tains filet charts. crocheting in
struction. material requirements
and finishing directions.
To obtain this pattern. send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts.
The Washington Star, p. o. Box
100, Station g. New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
EVAPORATED MILK ICE
CREAM?

from Mrs. w. E. X, Washington
Can any one offer me a recipe
for ice cream using evaporatec
milk instead of fresh milk and
cream? We have a one-gallon
old-fashioned- hand-crank freezer
and with our family of small fry
the making Of ice cream is al
ways a delightful family-and
usually Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
cRocHET1NG BED CANOPY?

From Mrs. f. r., Bdltinsore.)
would appreciate it very much
If some one could tell me where ]
might obtain instructions for GRO
cheting a bed canopy. have seen
them in pictures but never in
structions as to how they can be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
GLASS FROSTING.

From Miss H. E. L., WashtnotonJ
One Of the large paint manu-
factorers makes glass frosting
that Is inexpensive. easy to apply,
and I am sure will be much more
satisfactory than anything you
can mix yourself. I bought mine
at paint store on Wisconsin ave-
nue. near M stree but I think
you could buy it at any large paint
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
SUIT PATTERN?

From M. H. D.. Alexandria,
I had planned TO make suit
from Mccall pattern 702l. junior
two-piece suit dress, size Is. only
to find the pattern has been dis
continued by the company. Nc
Calls writes that they themselves
cannot send 1t to me. Amy ideas
where I can find it?