davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-02

Woodlnont Country Club
members have caught the spirit
of Kentucky Derby week and
will indulge in little race-horse
golf Thursday. They're going
to put an accent on speed and
prove you can play nine holes
in 10 minutes-or maybe just a
little longer.
It's all part of the official
opening Of the tournament
schedule and will be held at the
present course in Bethesda.
Work on the new course, origi-
nally scheduled for a May 80
opening. has been retarded by
the cold spring weather. It now
will be opened in mid-June or
July 4.
Howard Nordlinger, the many
times Woodmont club champion,
is going to select up to 80 mem
bers, station three or four at
each hole and see how quickly
they can play nine holes as a
team.
One will drive off on the first
hole, a player stationed in the
fairway will hit the second shot
as soon as the ball stops rolling
and either a clipper or putter
will play the third. AS soon as
the putter holes out another
player will drive of the next
tee.
Phe only thing it will prove is
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Ben White, Harness Veteran,
To Seek Ldurels at Rosecroft

at RoSecroft. A bay colt sired by
Whippet, Marlboro is highly re-
garded by the veteran pilot and
may have a chance in the big race
this summer at Goshen, N. Y.
But Marlboro isn't the only po-
tential winner in the White string
He has announced plans for bring
ing along such experienced trotters
as Beryl Hanover, Rosemond Di-
anyway, Anthony Hanover, Max
well Hanover and Invader Hano-
yer. Among 13 yearlings he'll run
are Linda Dean, Shakertown
Sugar Candy. Rosette Hanover
Maudeen Hanover, Neville Han.
over. Hattie Song and Trim Way
White plainly will be a marked
man during the meeting. His ex-
perience behind the reins may en-
able him to beat better horses in
close races. He won his first Ham
bletonian in 1888 with Mary Rey-
nolds and scored again in 1896
with Rosaline. His next victory in
the classics was with The Ambas-
sador in 1912 and he won the fol-
lowing year with the great Volo
Song.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
N TO Spur Daughtry
To His Peak Effort
In Bout With SaIas

Welterweight Leon Daughtry OF
Washington starts his second yeal
as a professional fighter romor-
row night with the biggest chance
he's had of making a real hit
He Is lighting Charley SalaS OF
Arizona in the main l0-round
fight at Uline Arena.
Salas is a busy and popular
fighter and any bout he is in gen.
orally is good one. A victory
for Daughtry would raise the
District fighters stock consider
ably. but that isn't the only
reason tomorrow's fight is i'm
portant. The bout will be televised
over Columbia Broadcasting
system hookup and it will be the
first big network on which Daugh-
try has appeared.
Daughtry and his manager,
Herbert Harris. figure that If the
District youngster can put up a
really pleasing scrap before a big
TV gathering it will make him
more IN demand around the fight
circuit. So Daughtry is all set
to make this his best showing
Daughtry. now 10. has a record
of 13 victories in is fights. His
only losses were to Bobby Daw-
son. which needs no explaining
and to Stonewall jackson. which
wasn't too good. But Manager
Harris claims that none oi
Daughtry's fights has been easy
and that it is about time he wa.
stepping out against faster com.
pany.
I'VE are willing and ready tc
go against some of the really
tough boys. All we need is TO,
them to be willing to fight us
Leon is a tough opponent and a
lot Of them won't fight him. but
Evening star., 1950-05-02

Ladies Major League will be out
for the class A team title as the
29th annual Washington Women's
Duckpin Association tournament
opens tonight at Hyattsville Rec
reation. Catherine Quigley of 4,440
consecutive league games fame
and former triple = tournament
champion, will be among the
singles contestants. Glenda James
and Laura Busch will be seeking
the, class D title again.
Tomorrow nights schedule:
,orr Teams ms 7so D@NG h..i & cTsePsrs Vic:
suzettes. Bethesda OBJ; Air vein Alumi-
Sm espts ssns
9sFe p MarEIsnd Motors. S'0s IS: Ep5SokKsee Kre:
serettes. Victory CD.
Krueser; Vivian Noian-Eioise Rhosd, Eta
thy DUgRf ea fss fase dras
| ley. Alice Byrnes-Heien Meany Boot.
Jamison- Hazel Wondehack. Della Miller.
Mary Quinter. Gladys Kenney-Jean Mac.
Donald, Toni Gann-Ellen Odom. Grac,
| Ankney-Alice Troth.
LOIS snFs T6d 2 s2s sikRa0o r. MeAms RsmPf Ps
Chandler, Doris Millar. Louise Stevens
Mary Riston. Ann Tyler, Ruth Huber
men. Millie. Owen. Carolyn Smith Mar
sareet Mack, Susie Forconi. Isabelle Tai.
bert Greta .Duvan. Helen Burrows, Flor.
Helen Capone. Mary Haddad, Elsie Had
dad. Norma Eaton. Roberta York. Myrti
Byrnes, Irene Clark. Shirley Freundlicl
and Harriet Seigel.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
LITTLE SPORT
By MerreII WhittIesey

Tom Ryan, the genial Irishman
who has been pro at Belle Haven
for rs years, had a pretty good
round for himself in the Middle
Atlantic PGA pro-amateur there
yesterday. He found a partner who
couldn't miss and thought that
he had at last crashed the win
ner's circle in one of the Monday
events.
Then what happened? His as
sistant, Charley Muck. and the
club champion. Comdr. Frank
Heyer, hooked up as partners at
the last minute. were last of the
tee and with their final shot Of the
day nosed out Ryan and bis part
ner for the beSt-ball honors.
Remind me to fire that Muck
tomorrow" Tom said, for in
subordination."
Muck, the Middle Atlantic as
sistant pro champion. shot a Is
as did Heyer, but the latter had
five handicap strokes and used
them to the utmost advantage as
they combined for a best ball Of
So, seven under par.
Muck's Birdie Is Decisive.
They came to the last hole with
par for a "a and a tie. Muck. who
celebrated his 9th birthday by
winning the pro-am. pushed his
drive on the 365-yard par four
Chubby Charley then selected a
five-iron and almost holed it out
for an eagle two. His birdie three
was easy as the ball rested on the
lip of the cup and he and Heyer
were home with the winning
score.
Twenty-eight pros and nearly
100 amateurs turned out for the
third pro-am of the season and
you only get one guess as to who
broke par. Right, it was Charley
Bassler. f1ashy pro from Rolling
Road, who breezed around the
back nine in 81 strokes for a g.
two under regulation.
In three pro sweepstakes this
season Bassler has finished first
twice and second once and has
been under par in all three. Char
ley was two strokes better than
the Ills Of Mus" O'Linger of VIM
chester and Ralph Beach, the
sectional PGA champion from
Suburban. Also in the money in
the pro sweeps were AL Houghton,
with his consistent 72, and Bob
Hopkins. the big hitter from East
Potomac who three -putted the
last green for a 72. Hopkins was
driving the ball unbelievable dis
tances. He is the longest hitter
in this section.
Bassler Hits Best Score.
Bassler was the only pro to
beat two of the amateurs. Col.
Jim Wilson of Army Navy. CO.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Alumni Plan 10 Seek
Better Teams at T.. u.

They may have been only joking
last night, but Catholic University
alumni who turned out for the
first annual monogram &C" Club
buffet supper honoring the schools
senior athletes seemed in a mood
to help hoist Cardinal athletics
back to the prominent position
they once enjoyed.
Father Ignatius Smith, o. P,
dean of the school Of philosophy
who received an honorary &C" as
a highlight of the evenings pro-
gram, told almost $50 old grads
that there is just as much char
acter building in sports as there
is in the classroom. There is
nothing wrong in wanting and
having winning teams when the
school gets them in the right way
he added.
While there is no chance that
Catholic University ever will re-
turn to the practice of giving ath-
letic scholarships it appeared evil
dent last night that the alumni
will be willing to lend whatever
support they can to the schools
athletic program by encouraging
good athletes to seek enrolment
there.
John j. Lawler. Third Assistant
Postmaster General and a c. U.
graduate. urged more direct ac-
ton IN the matter. Lawler, John
Lambert. George Menke and Sid
ney Russell. in addition to Father
Smith, also received varsity "Cs.'
Senior athletes were presented
with monograms and emblems OF
their respective sports from their
team coaches.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Ben White, veteran harness rae

Ben White, veteran harness rae
ing driver who is aiming for his
fifth victory in the Hambletonian
this year, will be only one Of the
top flight drivers in competition at
Rosecroft Raceway when the Oxen
Hill, Md, track opens a 20-night
meeting May %.
Other outstanding members of
the buggy brigade. such as Fred
Egan, twice winner of the Ham
bletonian. the big apple of trot-
ting; Del Miller, Del Cameron and
the Canadian. Earl Avery. are ex-
pected to be in the thick Of the
fight for riding honors. Avery al
ready is on the scene, getting his
horses in shape for the meeting
Miller is contract rider for w. N
Reynolds, the tobacco man, and
should have some good horses al
Rosecroft. The same goes fol-
Cameron, who drives for Octave
Blake, president of the Grand Cir
cult.
White is expected to race his
leading candidate for the Hamble-
tonian, the 3-year-old Marlboro
Evening star., 1950-05-02
AAU Meet Postponed,
Reset for Thursday;
Terp Team Leading

Finals of the District AAU out
door track and field champion
ships were postponed from today
until Thursday at Catholic U. be-
cause of rain. The same 14-event
program starting at 4 pm. will
carry over.
The University of Maryland is
In the lead for the team cham
pionship trophy with II points
earned in sweeping all four places
in the javelin event staged yester-
day at College Park.
Bob Ward, competing in the
third meet of his career, won with
a throw of 1888 feet. followed by
IKE Eichorn. Nick Kozay and Tom
Tyrrell.
Five Are Defending Titles.
Much of the interest in Thurs
days proceedings will be directed
toward the seven individual track
events, in which five 1949 win
ners are defending crowns. Three
Marylanders, Bill Alexion, Bob
Palmer and Tyson Creamer. are
seeking second consecutive titles
in the 220. mile and 2-mile.
Georgetown's Bill Mitchell is after
his third straight victory in the
100 high hurdles and Joe Payne
Of Howard U. is cunning for a
repeat in the 100-yard dash.
Although entries from collegiate
squads are expected to dominate
the competition, some top per-
formances may come from the
high school contenders. Cardozo
has a fine young sprinter in Joe
Walker, while Lakeland's Carl
eager placed second in the 220
last spring.
Among the ranking broad Jump
ers are Tankard Marshall of
Howard and Ed Burka, Princeton
sophomore.
Hoya Relay Favored.
Favored to come through in at
least one Of the relays is the crew
from Georgetown, which won the
2-mile in the Penn Relays. The
Hoyas are up to their ears in good
middle e-distance men, and expect
to pick up a lot of points in the
440. $50. mile and 2-mile.
The meet, the 18th annual
District championships, will serve
the contestants as a Warmup for
the National AAU junior and
senior outdoor championships,
scheduled at College Park June
1924 as a Sesqui feature.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Eddie Anderson to Coach
College AII-Stur Eleven
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

CHICAGO, May 2.-Dr. Eddie
Anderson is to be head coach OF
the 1850 College An-stars TO,
their football game in Soldier
Field. August II. with the Phila-
delphia Eagles.
Anderson returns to Hody Cross
this year after coaching at the
University Of Iowa from 1899 tc
194o. excepting the war years
He was at the Holy Cross helm
from 1888 to 1888.
Anderson, a Notre Dame sta,
end under Knute Rockne, will be
making his second appearance al
head man Of the All-Stars. His
1910 squad lost to the Green Bay
Packers. 1923.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
5 High School Games
Called Off, ; Reset
For Tomorrow

The five baseball series games
scheduled today for the District
public high schools were post
poned because Of rain, with three
of them being reset for tomorrow
Rescheduled for tomorrow are
Eastern at Anacostia. Central al
Western and Bell at Wilson, al
at $3.50 pm. New dates for two
other games, Chamberlain al
Roosevelt and Coolidge at Tech
had not been arranged.
The feature game tomorrow
probably will be the Eastern
Anacostia game in which Ana
costa will be trying to upset the
high-ranking Ramblers. Coach
Bobby Hart Of Eastern calls his
team the best he has seen.
He is not sticking his neck out
but he admits if Eastern doesn't
win the title he'll be greatly dis
appointed. It would be a blow to
the coach for the Ramblers have
all the ingredients to make them
District public high champions a
second straight year.
Every Man a Starter.
They have in pitching depth,
Coach Tommy Nolan of AnacoStia
says. Il have to depend mostly on
Ronnie Brooks and he's bothered
with an old football injury"
Every man on Eastern's pitch
ing staff Sonny Wise, Billy
Merleman, Danny Cookman, Ken
Atcheson, Bob Mccarthy and Bob
Lipsconb-is an able starter.
Anacostia, however, is a dark
horse" The Indians upset Tech
last week and had similar ideas
about Eastern tomorrow.
Pitcher Jack Fogerty of Wash
ington-Lee was within one out OF
a no-hitter last night when his
effort was spoiled by Art Clam.
batisa's single. It made no diff
ference in the final outcome as the
Generals topped Falls Church, SIS
for their 18th straight victory
ending Falls Church's six-game
string.
Fans 20 Opponents.
Fogarty famed 20 and gave ur
six walks. which coupled with
errors accounted for tmo Eo1ls
Church runs in the second and
anothen in the ninth.
In another Virginia game last
night, George Washington High
beat Mount Vernon, 60. The
Presidents big inning was the
sixth when errors contributed tc
three runs. Will Jacobs of Mount
Vernon was nicked for eight hits
four of them triples and one q
homer. but he famed 16.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
GovernoIi, Two Others
Added to littIe's Stoff
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 2.-Lou Little
has added three assistants to his
Columbia University football
coaching staff. Two of the Jobs
are seasonal.
Paul Governali, Columbia's ALI
America back in 1912, gained the
permanent assignment. He will,
be Little's second backfleld coach
Phil Bucklew, ex-member of the
Cleveland Rams, will help Line
Coach John Bateman and Steve
Hokuf. formerly of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. will assist End Coach
Red Natal.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Capital Sunday School
Sports Group PIuned

The Capital Sunday School Ath-
letic Association will hold an
organizational meeting at Garnett-
Patterson Junior High School at
8 o'clock tonight.
The association plans to pro-
mote year-round sports program
for Negro Sunday Schools in this
area. All interested may send
representatives. For further in
formation write to the association
at 1884 Eleventh street NV, OF
call Hudson 6713.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Curdozo and Dunbar
Mines Score Victories

Cardozo High defeated Dunbar
Of Baltimore, 5-3, yesterday al
Banneker for its second South At.
lantic Conference victory. The
big inning for the winners was the
third where Orpheus Tolson's
triple with two on featured 6
three-run rally.
One-hit pitching by Francis
Chase led Dunbar of Washington
to an 80 victory over Upper Marl-
boro and tWo-hitter by Everett
D. Stewart helped Phelps to I'll
triumph over Carver of Baltimore
in other games.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Baseball
Continued From Page A-2o0

for six innings as neither side
scored. Then in the seventh
Jackie Robinson doubled and
scored on a single by Carl Furillo.
The second Dodger score came in
the eighth. which Hatten opened
with a single. He advanced to
second on Peewee Reese's sacrifice
and scored on Jim Russell's single.
The victory moved the Cards
into virtual tie for second place
a game and a half behind the
front-running Dodgers.
It was l,ile only game played in
the National League. All other
teams were idle, resting up fol
their intersectional classes. There
was no action in the American
League. The Red Sox and Ath-
letics. only clubs scheduled, were
foiled by a steady Boston drizzle.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
AMERICAN I.EAGIE.

If enough people see him on tele-
vision and he looks good enough.
then some of those promoters will
have to book good fights for u.s."
Daughtry is a fancy and WELL
conditioned boxer. Speed and q
lightning left jab are his main
weapons. but he also can slug
when necessary. But he especially
is hard to hit. I'VE figure it this
way" said Harris. The less
you're hit. the longer you stay
around in this business. Daughtry
is going to outlook them If he
can. but If it comes right down
to slugging. Daughtry has .
powerful right hand and Is will
ing to mix with any welterweight
in the business.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Tennis Association
PIons Dance Friday

The District of Columbia Tennis
Associations annual dance will be
held at 8 pm. Friday at Congress
sional Country Club.
Proceeds will go toward the
associations program for advanc-
ing junior tennis. Tickets are
available at any Of the country
clubs or at the tennis shop.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

q o II II UW O~ISy E11A1Ss
who can. We carry a complete
stock Of fly tieing equipment
and rods and reels to match. I
personally have used extensively
spinning tackle, both salt and
fresh water, and will be happy
to discuss your problems with
you. For tops In tackle it's Mills
Co., 9Th and E SITS. NV,
"Sportsman's Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-05-02

can say, with
out reServa-
ton, that I
have one Of
the best Fly
Fish e m a n
aroun d In
charge of our
Fishing Tackle
Dept. H i S
name is Fred
O'Rourke and
if he can't an
S " e r yo u r
q u e S t on I
= - l.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Attendance Is 1920
IUnder Last Years
In Bio Leagues

NEW YORK. May Average
major league baseball attendance.
hampered by rain ana cold wealth.
er, has dipped 20 per cent from
last year.
In 20 games, the majors have
drawn l.l30.565, At the same time
last season. they had attracted
l.72S,534 for 81 games That
makes the average l4,724 for 1880.
compared to 1889 for last sea-
son-a 20 per cent drop.
Here are the unoffical attend
ance figures;
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Ruce-Horse Golf at Woodmont
To Start Tourney Schedule

that whoever guesses closest to
the time it requires to play nine
holes will win a sweepstakes.
Nordlinger hopes to use Bob
Crow and Clair Emery from the
pro staff and a number of the
top players in order to get the
nine in as quickly as possible.
The idea came from the PGA
magazine.
A sweepstakes and driving.
approaching and putting con-
tests will be held earlier and q
dinner will follow a 5 o'clock
exhibition.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

change in his
swing. More Of
ten it is due to
a decline in
confidence.
Failing to hit
safely for a few
days in success
sion, a player
starts to Won-
er w h a t. S
W r on G. B y
brooding owe +
his failure, he
frequently at
tempts to mon
Evening star., 1950-05-02
College Baseball
BY the Asseeieted Press

Mary, 6. "ii'
Arkansas. 4; Tulsa. o.
Bridgewater, IA Roanoke, .,
washington State. 8; Oregon State, 1
Loyola (South). "a; Southeast Louisi
ana, 1-2.
Clemson, 21; Furman. 8.
Notre Dame, a Michigan, ..
East Carolina, 6; Norfolk Naval, 8.
Iowa State, 2: Kansas State, l.
Kansas, lS: Washburn, o.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Bears Get Duyton Beck

CHICAGO. May 2 (P.-Fullback
Raymond (Ripper) Janaszek, who
averaged 6.4 yards per try TO,
Dayton (ohio) University last
year, has been signed by the
chicago Bears of the National
Football League.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

Runs batted in-Furillo, Russell, Schoen-
dienst Howerton. Tyo.base hits-Mor'
Bilko; Robinson and Hodges. Reese and
Hodges. Left on bases--Brooklyn, 3; St
OH Lanier. 2. Strikeouts-By Hatten. 4
by Lanier. 2, Hits-of Hatten, in saa
Innings; on Ramsdell, l in (pitched tc
in /. wild pitch-Ramsdel. Winninf
pitcher-Boyer 1-0). Losing pitcher
Hatten Old. .534
Evening star., 1950-05-02

stance, his grip on the bat, or his
swing. AS a result, his batting av-
erage drops lower and lower.
The sudden failure to hit well
creates an inferiority complex.
Pitchers who usually seem easy to
hit become extremely tough. FL
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Better vs.. Pitcher

Almost every big league baseball
player suffers a batting slump at
one time or another. Sometimes it
is caused by an unconscious
Evening star., 1950-05-02
A. U. Rucketers Set Back

Randolph -Macon's tennis team
defeated American u, 6-3, yester-
day at A. u, to leave the Eagles
with a 5-4 record in Mason Dixon
cnmpetition.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mile

I have been told that 1t is diff
ficult for good Fly Fisherman
to really find someone to talk
tackle with him in this area.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Cards, 3; Dodgers, z

Totals 80 '26 IL Totals 2S 9 81 Is
Two out when winning run scored.
Grounded out for Lanier in eighth.
Struck out for Bilko in ninth.
Popped out for Blatnik in ninth.
d SinRled for Rice in ninth
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Assistant Pros Birdie on 18th
Beats Boss in Belle Haven Golf

winner OF the Belle Haven Invita-
ton last year with Jim Gardner
posted q level par 10 over the
5,896-yard course, as did Frank
Woolley, former host club cham
pion. Woolley was the low ne,
winner among the amateurs with
70-5-65 and that left low gross
to Col. Wilson.
Ryan and his partner, Chris
Hagemann, fell to a tie for second
with their best ball "a. Ryan had
n and Hagemann shot 81 and
took full advantage of Is allotted
handicap strokes as they put to-
gether their siX-under-par score
Like Muck and Heyer they
teamed perfectly. The other 81
was by Larry Hogan of White
Flint and a Kenwood amateur,
A. NJ. Mac" Nowland. Hogan
with a n and Nowland with 81
and II handicap strokes.
Other amateur winners were
Nowland. with 81 minus his full
handicap of Is for a 66; Barry
Foley of the host club. with So
22-67, and Ben Campbell of
Prince Georges, with 76-8-68
Harold Gross won second gross
with a "a.
Houghton and Woolley Fourth.
Houghton and Woolley put to-
gether a IS for fourth in the pro-
am. Eight teams tied with net &C.
They were OLinger and Eddie
Edwards, Houghton and Pete Cal
lovini, Bassler with Karl Belts
and Frank Mann. Beach and
Keith Kallio, AL Jamison and DR.
v. L. Anderson, George Diffen-
baugh and Maury Fitzgerald and
Muck and w. D. Musser.
Next week Houghton has a
superspecial pro-am scheduled at
Prince Georges. He will supply
two amateurs who will post $40
each. and the pros will be as
sessed SO if they want to play in
both events. Prize money prob
ably will hit the $500 mark and
the pros will include George Fazio
and his assistants, Bob Crow and
Clair Emery; Witty Cox. Chand-
Ter Harper, Fred Mcleod and 30
odd others.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

(McNaueht Syndicate'
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-07
DRIVER IS NOT
YET named BY
TOWN COUNCIL
Traffic Patrol of Buttons
Street Expected to Start
This Month
Delivery of Car Anticipated
Here Within Coming Week,
Dealer Says

With delivery of Bluffton's new
police car promised the early part of
this month, traffic patrol of city
streets probably will be in effect be-
fore the first of the year as a curb
to speeding and reckless operation
of automobiles.
Altho city council authorized the
purchase of Ford six-cylinder car
for patrol purposes nearly two
months ago, delivery of the automo-
bile was delayed by municipal auth
critics, awaiting the release of 1861
model cars.
I Representative of the Bixel Motor
Sales, from whom the car is being
purchased, notified the council Mon
day night that delivery from the fac
tory has been promised within the
next week.
Details for operation of the patrol
car have not been completed as yet,
with a patrolman-driver of the auto
mobile still to be selected.
Purchase of the automobile fol-
lowed continued complaints from resi-
dents regarding hazards resulting
from speeding and reckless operation
of cars on city streets.