davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-18
New Faces in Congress
Anfuso and Miller Represent New York Districts in House

Italian born Victor L. Anfuso,
who immigrated to this country
with his shoemaker father and
worked his way through school to
become a prominent Brooklyn at
torney, will represent the 9th
congressional New York district
in the House.
A Democrat. he defeated his
Democratic predecessor, Joseph
L. Pfeifer, in the primary, and
went on to victory in November
over Republican, American Labor
and Liberal Party candidates.
Soon after arrival in Brooklyn
from Sicily, he worked as shoe
shine boy. Later he held many
other jobs to supplement the fam
lily income. and help pay for his
education through Columbia Uni
versity home courses, and Brook
lyn Law School,
His first political experience was
in 1881 when he was defeated for
the New York State Assembly
But after years of law practice
and leadership in civic work he
won his congressional seat by a
large majority.
During World War II he volun-
teered for the OSS and was sent
on a secret mission to Italy, for
which he later received the dis
tinguished service medal of the
Regular Veterans Association.
Mr.. 'Anfuso became a special
commissioner of immigration and
Evening star., 1950-12-18

He has been In numerous civic
and welfare groups and is a mem.
ber of the Elks. Eagles, Young
Mems Republican Club, the loca.
Chamber OF Commerce, American
Legion, VFW and others.
His wife is the former Ste
phanie Wagner of Lockport. They
have two small daughters.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

military intelligence. Commis-
stoned first lieutenant in May,
1945. he was assigned to war
crimes work. During this assign
ment he questioned Nazi leaders
such as Goering, Frick and Keitel
Back from Europe, he was ap-
pointed a prosecutor for Niagara
County and elected district at
torney in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

tended parochial schools and then
won an arts degree in economics
from Notre Dame University.
where he was member of the
varsity debating team. He got his
law degree at Union University
Law School at Albany, N. Y.
Inducted into the Army in 1912.
he trained at Fort George Mead
in nearby Maryland, then went to
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Bond Advertising PIunned

An advertising campaign to
promote the sale of United States
Savings Bonds will be launched
in $50 publications next month
under auspices of the Advertising
Council, Inc. Space will be donated
by the Magazine Publishers of
America. The ads will be based on
testimonials from past purchasers
Evening star., 1950-10-02


schools of speckled trout. Large
mouth bass are hitting hard in
the fresh water ponds of the area.
and a few rockflsh are showing up
in Roanoke and Croatan sounds.
If you plan a trip to the Nags
Head area, take both light and
heavy tackle and your fresh water
tackle. Also take plenty of warm
clothes.
We have just come into pos
session of some of the now well
known ~" nickel rustproof hooks
and we have the answer to why
occasionally one will straighten
out just as. steel hooks do during
a battle with large fish. Every one
we have examined, while well
pointed, is not what we would
call a really sharp hook. We've
honed the points down to a de-
gree where they will readily pen
citrate the hard tissues and bony
structure of a fish's mouth and
believe this will solve the prob
lem.
Unfortunately, too many an
glers pay little or no attention to
the sharpness of the hooks they
are using. If dull, and they hap
pen to hit a particularly hard
spot, the strain naturally will tend
to straighten the hook. resulting
in lost fish. If they penetrate Sc
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Sawyer
Continued From Page Aid

newcomer to the winners circle In
baseball.
He started out as a playing
manager II years ago in the
farm chain of the, New York
Yankees-the team his Phils will
face In the World Series.
He steered the Amsterdam
IN. " club to the Canadian
American League title, winning
the loops batting crown with an
average of 1863.
Three Pennants in Minors.
In nine years of managing in
the minors. his teams grabbed
three pennants. two playof cham
pionships and finished in the
second division only twice.
Two of the pennants and one
Of the playoff titles came after he
signed with the Phillies' organiza-
ton in 1943 and was given charge
Of the Utica club in the Eastern
League.
Before he decided to make pro-
fessional baseball his career. Saw
yer was a full-fiedged college pro-
fessor. He coached football and
taught biology at his alma mater
Ithaca College.
That pedagogical background
certainly has served to impress the
Whiz Kids but some members OF
the team think Sawyer employs q
magic wand rather than mere
book larnin'" to win ball games
Sawyer. being quiet spoken
doesn't say.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
VoIk Of Baltimore Wins
Wolfe BOWLING Event

Lindsay Stott, Arcade Pontiac
team ace who finished third. was
Washington's top bowler in the
14th annual Pop Wolfe Memorial
tournament held yesterday at
Hyattsville Recreation. Stott's
10-game score was 1920.
Dave Volk of Baltimore won
with 1873. Pat Grabill of Balti-
more was second with 1885. The
victor received $3.50 and the run
nerup $75. Jim Dietsch, Balti-
more. was fourth with 1911.
Other Capital contestants in the
money were Claude Hurlock. fifth,
1907; Norman Titus, tied with
Howard Hipsley. Baltimore. for
sixth with 1906; Paul Perkins,
eighth, 1902, and Johnny Burger,
ninth, 1928. Washington pinmen
gained high game and set honors
with Hall Williams 1873 and Joe
Pricci's 500.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

there are many in important posi-
tions, get a better idea of what
this college football is all about.
Such first-year back as Art Gulla,
Bugs Thompson, Gino Pagluica,
John O'Mahoney and Dick Doyle
have the speed to go all the way
If the line will give them a start
and a bit of downfield blocking.
Georgetown was trailing, 27-7,
at the half and looked to be a
whipped team, but it staged a
noteworthy second-half come
back. A Penn State team that
flashed all over the field during
the first 80 minutes was kept
pretty much IN check, in fact,
just about held even.
Statistically the Nittany Lions
had a hefty edge for the whole
game. but during the second half
the Hoyas did just as well or a
shade better. Georgetown got six
first downs to four in the last two
periods. II yards rushing to SO,
and passing was even with each
team completing four of II for IS
yards. 1t showed that George
town didn't know it was licked and
that it has exceptional recuper-
ative powers.
Georgetown this year has more
variety to its attack. Quarterbacks
move around better and there's
more clever stuff. The Hoyas dis
played a little razzle- dazzle with a
spinner-handoff-pass play that
makes for interesting watching
for spectators and confusion for
the opposition and it is understood
that more of a similar nature is
ready for the future.
Tommy Hardiman at quarter
back was a standout. He mixed
his attack well and handled his
ball-juggling and passing chores
like veteran. AS usual he was a
gem on defense at safety. His
reputation from last year carried
over and it was noticeable that the
Nittany Lions were careful not to
pass into his territory.
GEORGE HUBER.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

handling crowd of 43,836 Sat-
urday was similar to pouring
putty through a funnel. Despite
| the efforts of a horde of police.
traffic, clogged going and coming.
Traffic within the stadium.
though, was one-Way in the frs.
half as Maryland's powerhouse
rolled up 21-0 lead. The Terps
later boosted their margin to 35-7
end at least one Navy touchdown
came as the result of direct dis
obedience of reserve Maryland
quarterback to his coach's instruc-
tlons.
Jim Tatum was laughing about
it later. Il sent Frank Arms
worthy into the game and he
asked me, Anything special you
want me to do. coach?'
Just keep the ball." advised
Tatum, who obviously had no de-
sire to run up a score. Don't
pass"
Mistake Not Costly. +,
Armsworthy passed and Ted
Kukowski, alert Navy tackle,
speared the ball and chugged into
the end zone for Navy's final
touchdown. If Armsworthy will
profit from q mistake Tatum will
count that errant toss as bless
ing. for it wasn't costly lapse.
Tatum particularly was tickled
by third-period defensive ma
neuver negotiated by Quarterback
Johnny Idzik. 1T was one of the
greatest plays I've ever seen," en-
Unused Jim.
He was referring to the occasion
when Navy's Fred Franco burst
into the open from his own 10,
picked up three downfield block
ers and surged toward Maryland's
goal with only Idzik in his path.
He seemed a cinch to score, but
Idzik made the tackle after Franco
covered 81 yards to Maryland's So.
Four plays later Navy got a touch
down anyway, but it didn't dim
Idzik's sparkling defensive play.
Gang Ward With Good Cause.
Maybe those Navy blockers feel
they made a mistake" said Ia
tum. They didn't. It simply was
case Of Izdik making the per-
feet play, keeping inside those
blockers so they couldn't handle
him. then timing the tackle
neatly"
Navy ganged up on Bobby
Ward, Maryland's terrific guard,
assigning three men to him. Ed
die Erdelatz. Navy coach. did the
right thing. too," declared Tatum.
IF I saw somebody making so
per cent of a teams tackles I'd
do the same thing. What saved
US was the fact that Chet Gierula
came through with a grand game
and Elmer Wingate was wonder
full. Movies show Navy lost
Evening star., 1950-10-02
|Pro-Amateur pairinus
Listed for Wednesday
AT Congressional

Fifty-one golf professionals and
102 members of Congressional
Country Club will compete in
Witty Cox's annual o-member
tournament Wednesday.
Pairings and starting times,
with the pros named first:
g. W. De Franceaux; s:4s. walter Bog e
Eiyon Ifw sage1sieId s.g insa1 and and Nor
ritzgerald and s.. s, Bruce; 9;12. Ward
BYE sgrse1s sohsv soSsr. 9Hsey and cfrlos Fags
pesdonns 0s T SEA Mel lsisy shoTes sn0 r.
ss a5issmsp afo n waTmef @ss' and ND hafsi
and ss g. G"Ts f. Ecmfry cnfrs; r &
J McLa ney:r s:54, Clagett Stevens. F. :;
msn iaoe Fred RI pfGsp Heneod spo g. T. l. cornel
Emc1 shd enkns kksnnedy snG o2 Resep Resens
smfs ssm1sSa why eeshTan ees p sea aresr and
aasbsr NJ bgIsss ssd lSIs Gsesfsr Gsserfs Fa7o M
r.: fo:4s Jimmy Duke. W ": Q. wolley and
]; n; Dowd: 100, John o'ponnsll, z: Y;
Il:l2, Jack IsaacS, E. M. English M. J.
and c. Giroux:' II "a, Johnny Musser,
e. B, Bomar and R.. A. Gabriel;. 1880.
Frank Invernizzi, Col Tom Belshe and
=, L: Gibbons: 1895. Charles Bassler. A.
w, Familiar and F. d. Akers
11:42. Walter Romans T. j. Lennon
and A. H. Bowls; 1l:48. Andy Gibson.
j. D. Kendall, jr. and H. fiilmour Young
1854. Johnny Flattery. Ray Moore and
H A, Mihills; 1905. Boots Widner.. DR..
J. j.. Radice and W. F. Peterson: l2:1..
Arnold Haneke. Z. M, Becker and DR.; E. E,
2uayle; 12:1S, Hugh Mcclellan. w. L.
Shea and w. B. Maroshek; 1924. Charles
setchler, A. Landvoiet and E. I. Stohl-
man; 1924, Charles Herling, 4; E. Land.
pass, i. <. Beck and g. \. Maher; 1920
Pearson; .1.::42, Carroll McMaster, J. G.
6,a, 6,ll sehreiseTi IiI ri,I DT Naples and y
6Unssp 6U1lss and acI4as SlsHs.sf; sea IS boo 'iP
Dean: :l2- r j. Gibraski C. r. Given
and DR.. W. p, Wilcox; rs. Bob Williams,
r. N. Hendrickson and DR., r. T.. sullivan;
1:24. Boo Grove, DR.. r. E. McAllister and
DR.. J. W.. Love; 1:30, Jocko Miller and
C. N Goodwin.
Tenth Tee So
1918. Tom Ryan. Charles Muck, j. M.
Conroy and H L. Bouscaren; 1890. Bill
Crabbe, c. H. De Zevallos, jr., and c. T.
Berry: 12:4S, Frank Tenney. Clyde Haa-
erty and B: D. Cooper; ;00. Emery Sui
livsn. r. W Danischefsky and H. Z.
Carleton.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
zerniaI Runs Homer Mark
10 2o With 4 on Last Day
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-GuS Zer-
nial, White Sox outfielder, waited
until the last day Of the season to
set one new club record and ex-
tend another.
zernial hamered four home runs
as the White Sox split a double
header with the Browns. This
lifted Gus homer mark to % for
the season, two above the old
club record held jointly by two
former first basemen-Zeke Bon
ura and Joe Kuhel. Bonura
hammered his u in 1888 and
Kuhel hit the same number in
1910.
Zernial also struck out twice in
the first game to extend his new
strikeout record to ITO. The old
mark was "a, set by Pat Seerey in
1948.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
u. 5. Women S Open
Is Pushover for
Babe zaharias
By the Associated Press

WICHITA. Kans.. Oct. 2.-The
National Women's Open was just
another golf tournament for Babe
Didrikson Zaharias.
The great woman athlete
breezed to the title yesterday with
a 72-hole total of 291.
That was nine strokes better
than her nearest competitor,
Amateur Betsy Rawls of Austin.
Tex, who had a 800.
Babes 291 tied the record for
the event. She received $3.50 in
prize money, giving her a total
take for the year of $4,000.
Babe. playing out of Prairie
View. H., had a 5-under- par 10
in the final round. It was her
second successive 10 on the g.
203-yard Rolling Hills Country
Club course.
Mrs. zaharias also won the Ma
tional Open in 1948.
Third place went to Louise
Suggs of Cincinnati. the defend
ing champion. She had a 302
total. with a final round score of
"a
J Other top finishers included
Helen Dettweiler.. Indio. Calf,
304; Patty Berg, Minneapolis. 307;
Marlene Bauer, Midland, Tex,
308, and Amateur Beverly Han
son. Indie. Calf, 308.
Miss Suggs earned 81 900 for her
thlrd-place spot and Miss Dett-
weller got $700.
The Women's Professional Golf
ers Association last night re-
elected Patty Berg president and
extended its agreement with Fred
Corcoran. of Boston, as tourna-
ment director. Date and site of
the 1851 Open has not been set.
Miss Dettweiler. formerly of
Washington. D. c.. was named
vice president, Sally Sessions of
Detroit was elected secretary and
Betty Jameson of San Antonio,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Orioles Hit Four Homers,
Even Little World Series
BY ti,s Assoeiafsd Prsss

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-The
Orioles hit four home runs yes
terday as they beat Columbus
81. to make the International
League even with the American
Association at a game apiece in
the four-of seven Little World
Series. The game. drew 1859
fans.
Three homers were made of
Harvey Haddix and the other of
reliefer Bob Habenicht.
First Baseman George Byam
got two of the homers. Austin
Knickerbocker and Butch Woyt
hit the others.
Karl. Drews of Baltimore threw
six-hitter and only Left Fielder
Larry higgins homer in the
fourth spoiled shutout.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
with Bill Leeteh

the strain is thrown into the
curve of the hook where it be-
longs, the tackle may give else
where. but not the hook, unless
it is entirely too light for the
game.
This applies to all hooks in all
sizes. After each fishing trip, one
should hone each hook used. II
takes little time and pays big
dividends.
The minute you see and han.
die one, you will appreciate thu
custom-built rods constructed II
Washington by Ed Ferrell ane
Ben Jones of the Benning Roae
Tackle Shop. Fashioned from
Conlon glass sticks in any weigh
or length desired and equipped
with duralumin lifetime guides
roller tip and stainless steel fer.
rule and locking reel seat, al
topped with a perfect winding Job
it is as fine a salt water rod a.
the most exacting angler coule
desire. Both Jones and Ferrel
are ardent anglers and they builo
all their experience and love O.
the sport into these rods.
We suggest to skif fishermen a
this season that they try castin,
and trolling the weed beds clos,
to shore during the late after.
moons and dull days, especial,
during high tide periods. Us,
no lead whatsoever and an over.
sized white bucktail bass streamel
on a 9-foot or longer nylon lead.
er. Your casting rod or fly roc
will be about right, but max,
sure you have plenty of line. You'll
need 1t If you tie into big rock
fish
Evening star., 1950-10-02

the Shorellne
from N a g S
Head south will
find a respon-
sive chord in
the hearts of
many local an
glers who year.
ly visit Caro-
lina's beaches
in spring and
fall.
AL on g with
the channel
bass are myr-
aids of puppy
Ar,1xn nnl n,.nn.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
'IY Cobb S Batting Trophies
Going 10 Hall Of Fame
BY the Assoeiaied Press

bT fne NsSoSIdIt0 TFUSt
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Ty Cobb
has presented the National Base
ball Hall of Fame with four or
nate silver trophies he was given
as major league batting champion
for 1909. 1910. 1911 and 1912.
The trophies, after being dis
played in New York at the Fifth
Avenue store Of A. G. Spalding
will be sent to the museum at
CooperStown,
Evening star., 1950-10-02

and Betty CARRIER of Argyle the
best OF the women players with an
87
Although Congressional had low
pro and club champ. it finished
fourth with 1923 when Alan Mills
southpaw, senior champion and a
consistent mid-70 shooter, posted
a 81, one Of his highest scores in
years.
Herb Rudd of Army Map Serv-
Ice will receive the j. Edgar
Hoover Trophy, which goes to the
Federal Golf Association cham
plon. at the annual banquet Fri
day night at Argyle Country Club
Rudd and Ted King of Naval
Research Lab tied with scores OF
$50 in the 36-hole tournament
deadlocked again with IT'S in the
playoff at East Potomac yester-
day, and then Rudd finally won
with a par four on the first extra
hole of a quick-death playoff.
Fridays outing of the Govern
ment golfers at Argyle will in
|clude a mixed scotch fourSome
sweepstakes. dinner and presenta-
ton of prizes.
Gil Willett and Bill MeGrath
will meet for the Prince Georges
club championship over the So
hole route next week. Willett was
taken to the 18th by Bob Bowie
before he won, / up, while Nc
Grath won l up in 10 over Bob
Chandler in a surprise.
Col. Ben Schriever, out to re-
gain the Belle Haven club title,
reached the final round with a
3-and-1 triumph over Eddie
Frank. He will meet either Frank
Woolley or Joe Daniels. Woolley
defeated Jack Kurtz, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Thomson Leads Rebels
To Win Over BROOKLYN
By The Assoeioted pr.s.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. a.
Bobby Thomason, former vMI
star. tipped three scoring passes
and set up a fourth touchdown
here yesterday to lead Richmond
TO 1921 American Football
League triumph over Brooklyn.
Some $500 fans saw Fhomason
hit on pay-off aerials to End Dem
yer Mills and Halfbacks Joe Corn
and Howie Willis. The rebels
fourth marker was a one-yard
plunge by Fullback Fred (Can-
nonbalD Cooper. Willis, a former
Canlsius College ace, booted the
four extra points.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
ID. {. Light-Heavy Title
IAt Stake as Randall
Meets Keene Tonight


The indoor boxing season opens
tonight at Turner's Arena with
Roland Randall and Julian Keens
in a hereunder for the District
light-heavyweight championship.
Both are young Negro belters with
very acceptable records.
It will be the second fight be-
tween the two. About a year and
a half ago when Randall made his
professional debut after winning
the Army welterweight champion
Ship he was beaten by Keene in
a four-rounder. Since then Ran
dali has won consistently with o
display of speed and punch. Har-
vey Jones and Johnny Holt are
among his knockout victim7.
Keene, the more experienced,
has beaten most of the 175-
Founders operating around here.
including Sipio Lotion, Joe Black.
wood. Holly Minis, Johnny Pratt.
AL Wright and Jones. Jones was
a kayo victim.
Keene and Randall were sched-
uled to fight for the District 175-
pound title last spring, but the
bout had to be called of when
Randall hurt his hand.
Two f1ve-rounders and three
fours are on the preliminary card.
Elves. involving featherweights,
Will send Alex Zambras against
Walter Hamm and Vic Creelman
against John Bohak. Four-round.
ers, the first starting at 8:45, are:
Young Satan against Bobby
Bowen. lightweights; Kid Saucer
against Ben Harrison, heavy.
weights. and Eddie Marshall
against Scott Richardson, middle
weights.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Gruziuno Will Meet
Burton Wednesday
By the Asseeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. Rocky
Graziano, the slugging ex-middle-
weight champion, returns to &C.
ticn for the first time since last
May when he meets rugged Gene
Burton OF New York in a ten
rounder in Chicago Stadium
Wednesday night.
The bout will be broadcast
and telecast by the CHS networks
Evening star., 1950-10-02

er and expert
ience George
town couldn't
match. If Penn
S t a e ism t
banged around
too much by
"A rmy tn / S
week, it should
win plenty Of
games.
or getown
should be rated
as a team that
will come along
as its sopho-
Evening star., 1950-10-02

AAoo q 4AASASA ~
stadium but an
cient roads lead
to 1t and it
soon will be-
come a queS-
ton of whether
the customers
love for foot
ball will over.
come a general
d i S t a S t e for
traffic SnarlS.
Maryland has
the first phase
of a $4,000
Str,lctilre hut,
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Vengeance to Spur BrowneV
In Match Against Claude Wild

Bobby Brownell will get another
crack at Claude Wild, his con-
queror in the Washington Invita-
ton, in the semifinals of the
Maryland State Golf Associations
four-ball championship next Sun
day.
Brownell and Ralph Bogart,
playing as the Annapolis Roads
No. l combination, meet Wild and
Harold Hair, Washington No. /,
at a course to be decided. The
matches are scheduled for Subur-
ban. but inasmuch as all four
teams are from the Washington
area, the play may be re-sched-
uled here.
The other match will be be-
tween Earl Skinker and Jerry
Hart, Bethesda No. l, VS.. Ted Bur-
rows and Louis Fuchs, Manor
No. /.
Brownell and Bogart were four
under par in defeating Carl Shook
and Bob Harrington of >Catoctin
4 and 3 yesterday. at Washington
Wild was four under par indi-
vldually. and he and Hair had a
best ball of seven under in win
ming. S and 4. over Comdr. Frank
Heyer anad Col. Ben Schriever OF
Belle Haven. Wild had played
Heyer in the Washington Invita-
tion final Saturday and Wild won
2 and /.
Hart dropped a 20-foot birdie
putt on the Goth hole to give his
team l up victory over Spencer
Overton and Erford Barnes, repre-
senting Rolling Road No. l. Bur-
rows putting was phenomenal as
the Manor team won over Belle
Haven's second combination OF
Frank Woolley and Eddie Frank
5 and 3.
The rough was knee-high at
Indian Spring today, and the low
scoring of recent years in the
District Open golf championship
was likely to be at an end. Last
year Charlie Bassler won the 36-
hole tournament with 63-66-129
Eighteen holes are scheduled to-
day and tomorrow.
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs senior champion, Les Whit
ten. was the individual star OF
his teams triumph in the annual
Cloverleaf tournament at Colum-
bia Country Club yesterday. Nine
clubs were represented by four
player teams consisting of the
pro, club champ, senior champ
and women's titlist.
Whitten had low score of the
day for the seniors, a IS, and
that helped his quartet to a one
stroke victory with a total score
of 318 to 319 for Kenwood. Pre-
vious to Washington's finish, Pro
George Diffenbaugh of Kenwood
rolled i'll a 15-foot birdie putt on
the 18th to nose out Prince
Georges. the defending champions
who hac 800.
Mrs. George Bailey, the WASH
ington women's champion. had SO,
Ted McCandlish, assistant pro, an
81 and Jack Corbett, subbing in
the club champion bracket. a 73
despite two shots out of bounds on
the 18th hole.
Low score Of the day was a 6s
by Billy Shea, the Congressional
club champ. Witty Cox of Con-
gresional and George Fazio OF
Woodmont had Ills to tie for low
pro score, Whitten was low senior
Evening star., 1950-10-02

Today a year ago.-New York
defeated Boston. 5-3, to clinch
the American League pennant
and Brooklyn halted Philadel-
phia, ct. to cement the Ma
tional League flag.