davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Links to compete in the quail
flying rounds for the National
Amateur. But still it's q COM
mendable thought.
The municipal course players
in the District have been
squawking for years. claiming
the District Amateur champion
held q phony title because the
publinks players didn't get a
crack at him. They didn't have
much of an argument, as many
cities and States have separate
championships for the public
links players and the members
Of private clubs.
The appearance Of the public
links champion would add to
the quality Of the District ANA
teur field. however. II the Dis
trlct Golf Association approves
the move it is up to the public
links group to KEEP its house in
order and produce q creditable
champion such as present
title-holder Andy Oliveri.
The District Golf Association
finally Is realizing it was sound
asleep at the annual meeting
when somebody put over a reso-
luton to have the team for the
All-Star match with Virginia
be picked. one man from each
member club.
II they want a social match.
why not put the names of all
the golfers in the District in a
hat, pick out Is, play the match,
serve tea and crumpets, have
the society editors cover 1t and
everybody will have q jolly So
eial evening.
If they want at match to
create interest and foster inter-
city golf relations and decide
whether the Districts best golf
ers are better than Vrginia's,
get a competent committee to
select the city's best is players
and have q real golf match.
That's the way it was handled
last year and it was one OF the
most enjoyable affairs In many
seasons.
The Virginians were serious
to the extent last year that they
barred two Of the States best
amateurs because of violations
of golf ethics in tournaments
that season. Their team was
picked on ability and sports
manship. This idea Of giving
equal representation to each
club is the seasons silliest, and
will produce q misfit team that
Evening star., 1950-04-13
White Sox
Continued From Page c-l.'

was beaned too often. Majeski
says no. At any rate, two years
ago he his $40 and drove in 120
runs.
Onslow will have to prune a
couple of catchers, what with hav-
ing veterans Phil Mast and Bill
Salkeld from the Braves. and Don
Wheeler. Ed Malone and Joe
Errautt.
AS for pitchers, the Sox are as
we'll off as any .non-contender
Bill Wight may be ready to bust
out all over. He won Is, Randy
Gumpert won 13 and Bob Kuzava
won 10 vast year. That's SO games.
Among them, this trio might win
so. without help from Veterans
Mickey Haefner and Chick Pier
etti. Finally. they're some younger
boys, headed by Ken Holcombe,
who won 10 for Sacramento.
FRANCIS STANN.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Dud|eyAmbitious, Hopes toP|oy
Both on Offense and Defense

beginning at Virginia where he
led college scorers in 194l. his
senior year, with 134 points. Dud-
ley was honored by the Touch
down Club on each occasion. which
led Dick MaCann, Redskins gen.
eral manager. to observe that
Bill prefers playing with us to
save the transportation expense
from his home to the Touchdown
Club dinners"
McCann thinks Dudley's arrival
here is a good omen for the Red
skins. :. pointing out that Art
Rooney lost money at Pittsburgh
until he signed Bill. Bert Bell
was associated with Rooney at
the time and the National League
commissioner thought so highly
of Dudley he handed him a blank
contract when Bill got out of the
military service in 1946 and told
him to name his own figures.
Great Year in 1916.
Dudley is mighty proud OF his
passing record the year he threw
four aerials and connected on
three. But in 1948 he threw only
one pass and it was intercepted.
The 'Virginian's 1946 National
League record is one Of the bright
est in pro football. He led the
ground-g gamers with 604 yards on
146 tries and was tops in pass in
Perceptions, grabbing 10 for 242
yards. He completed 80 passes in
80 attempts for 452 yards and
caught four passes himself for 109
yards.
Dudley, now living at Lynch
burg, Va, will complete work he
is doing at Lynchburg College in
June. After that he'll be free to
concentrate on doing a job he has
always wanted to do-star in the
Redskins backfield. He'll have a
lot of company this year and Bill
knows the competition will be
keen.
I'm used to competition" he
said with a smile. IF I make the
club you'll know there's still some
football in the old (26) man."
Evening star., 1950-04-13
BY the Associoted Press

SYDNEY, Australia, April 13.-
An Australian sports columnist de-
scribed as gracious gesture
Johnny Longdens victory yester-
day astride Groom. a 12-to-1 shot,
in the All-Aged Stakes at Rand
wick track.
Longden. internationally known
Jockey slated to ride Your Host
in the Kentucky Derby in the
United States next month, prompt
ly retorted; How anybody can
get the idea that the other riders
In the All-Aged Stakes pulled
their mounts for me don't know.
Surely if the race had been rigged
then Groom would have been most
heavily backed"
David McNicoll. Daily Telegraph
eolumnist. wrote of Longden's VIC
tory, The age of chivalry is not
dead. Lots of bettors at
Evening star., 1950-04-13
By Ben McAIwee

Toni Rowe. King Pin team ace,
again is riding the crest in the
Capitol Ladies Major League with
o 1l7-3 average for 96 games.
Bowling a 153 game and 387 set
at Clarendon last night, Miss Rowe
supplanted Lorraine GULL of Hi
Skor, who dropped to fourth place
In the battle for individual su-
premacy in the citys premier
woman's bowling circuit, when a
324 set skidded her average to
1864.
Boots Petit. captain of the
leading Bethesda Bowling Center
quint, held second place as a 361
count increased her average to
1861. Mrs. Petit trails Miss
Rowe by eight pins. Frances Will
son of Hyattsville, who like Miss
Rowe has been in and out of first
place several times, maintained
third high average when a 36e
boosted her mark to 1864.
Marion Hamilton of Clarendon
moved into contention when a 404
set. her first 400 this season
jumped her fifth high average tc
1l6-43. Millie Stadtler of Be-
thesda. the pace setter two weeks
ago, shrank her average to 1862
with 1913.
The pennant race saw third
place Hyattsville. led by Olga
Kazemersky's 146 and Evelyn
Freeman's 374. whitewash leading
Bethesda Bowling Center. Julie
Rapczynski's 1853 was best as
Greenway beat second place
Brookland, 81. Ronnie Knowlett's
373 helped Hi-Skor trim Ice Pal
ace, 2-l. King Pin whipped Clar-
endon, 81.
Cletus Pannell, in leading Mil
ler-Wrenn Furniture to 81 win
from Morris Miller Liquors with
a 422 set. spurted on top in the
Major District League with a
1928 average. Sonny Weldon,
the H. B. Leary Motors ace. after
leading for two weeks, dropped to
1865 with a 357 set. Russ Spill
man of Winchester Packard in
third place. tobogganed to 1864
with 352.
Hendrix Steak House, with a
lock on the pennant. tailed 1873
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Capital Lucky for Beau Jack;
He's Never Lost q Bout Here

Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
happy to have Beau Jack, who
always is a good drawing card,
boxing for him tomorrow night
against Lew Jenkins at Uline
Arena. but even happier about
the fight in Washington is the
Beau himself.
IN fill the place" Ahearn re-
marked happily yesterday during
Jacks workout at Liberty A. c.
gym. They love to see this guy
fight; no matter who he's fighting
they'll come to see it. But when
he's fighting Lew jenkins it's
lovely. It's practically a world
championship lightweight fight
with two lightweight champions,
former champions If you want to
put it that way. in the ring
together. It's lovely, maybe I'll
make some money and take a
vacation"
To Beau Jack who gets a per-
centage of the gate receipts the
money angle is important too. but
Jack likes to fight in Washington
because it's lucky city for me-"
he said. In six bouts here over
the years the Beau never has lost.
The Beau Is Confident.
He's knocked out Joe Torres,
Sammy Angott and Eric Boon,
and decisioned Danny Kapilow,
Tony Janiro and Eddie Giosa.
Those fights mostly were tough
ones, but I won them ALL" he re-
called. III win this one too"
Several of Beau's fights here
were the starts of winning strings,
which he needs right now. He
was beaten by joey Carkido. of
whom most people never heard,
a couple of weeks ago in Hart
ford. and the defeat rankles Beau.
i've had a lot of fights and
some you win and some you lose"
he remarked. You can't win
them all and you should take it
when they hand you one, I guess.
But that man never beat me.
Everybody up there thought won
and they nearly tore the place
down"
Press dispatches bear out the
Evening star., 1950-04-13
VFW Championship
Golf Tourney Revived

The championship of the Mary
land, Virginia and District VFW
posts for the Macaboy trophy is
being revived this year by Pat
Foley, who will act as chairman.
Qualifying will be held May. 6
and 7 at East Potomac and match
play rounds in the championship
Is and three other flights will be
played on a match-a-week basis.
Charles Muck, now a profess
sional, won the event when last
held. The field is expected to in
clude Joe Micker. Pat MARITIME,
Bill Wetzel, Bob Clark. AL Shorb
and other low-handicapped local
amateurs who are VFW members.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
becraft's PITCHING
AS 6. W. Beats Terps
Raises Title Hopes

With lanky Bones Becraft to do
the pitching, George Washington
University's baseball team may be
the best in the Northern division
OF the Southern Conference. This
year the leading teams in the
Northern and Southern sections
will play off for the champion
ship. and this early the Colonials
appear to pack class.
Yesterdays TO shutout over
Maryland at College Park on q
five-hitter by Becraft was the Sec
ond league victory for G. w. in
two days. They're the best team
we've met or likely to meet" re-
marked Maryland Coach Burt
Shipley after the game.
Shipley's team is in position to
shed light soon on G. WIS
strength as compared with other
conference teams. The Terrapins
will visit William and Mary to-
morrow and Richmond Saturday
and will be at home to Virginia
Tech next Monday.
Becraft i'm Complete Charge.
It mostly was Becraft's game
yesterday. The bespectacled hurler
was in command throughout with
his fast straight ball. He walked
only one and had the Terrapins
popping up most of the time. 1t
was his third victory in as many
games.
Becraft got excellent batting
support as his mates reached two
Maryland pitchers. Norm Geatz
and Dan Wagner. for 10 hits
Longest was Don Druckenmiller
triple ip the second inning. G.
WIS best innings were the third
and fourth. good for two runs
each. In both rallies were started
with two out. Shortstop Bob
Cilento added excitement in the
fourth when with the bases loaded
and two down he stole home as
part of a double theft.
Wilson Teachers Vengeful.
In addition to Druckenmiller
G. WIS extra-base hitters were
Joe Famulatte, John Yednock and
Becraft, all of whom got doubles
All of Maryland's five hits were
singles. two of them very ques-
tionable.
Wilson Teachers hoped to even
things with the East Carolina
Teachers today at Greenville, N. c
The Washington team took a 1864
drubbing yesterday in the first OF
a two-game series. The host team
collected IA hits, including three
doubles in five trips by Vernon
Jones.
Navy absorbed an Ito trounc-
ing from Duke at Annapolis. The
Blue Devils pushed all of their
runs across In the first three
innings. Frank Graham went the
distance for Duke, allowing only
five scattered hits.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Def|ated Rangers Out
To Even Ice Series
BY the Associoted Press

TORONTO. April 13.-"We can
beat them"
That was the confident predic-
ton of Coach Lynn Patrick as he
prepared his New York Rangers
for their second game tonight
with the Detroit Red Wings in
the final Stanley Cup hockey
series.
The Red Wings, regular season
champions. won the opening game
Tuesday night at Detroit, Al. The
series is best of seven.
The Rangers, who upset Mon
treal in the semifinals, blamed
their first loss to Detroit on "over-
confidence" They figure they're
on the march. while Detroit Is
firing from it's rigorous seven
game semiflnal set with Toronto.
This is the first time the
Rangers have been in the cup
final since 1910, when they beat
Toronto for their third Stanley
Cup triumph. The others were
in 1923 and 1888.
Maple Leaf Gardens is a $4,000
sellout for tonight's game and
the same situation is likely for
the third game here Saturday.
The remainder of the best-of-
seven series will be decided at
Detroit.
Cork floats on your dingy line
will prevent it @from fouling your
nr0pc11er
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Bill Dudley expects to play both
offense and defense with the Red
skins. he was telling reporters
yesterday after signing a one-year
contract with the Washington
club. He thinks a backfield man
must stay in the game to get the
feel" of it and to stay sharp.
A shoulder separation kept him
out of action quite bit last year
with the Detroit Lions, but in
1946 he averaged between SO and
SIS minutes at Pittsburgh. That
was OVERRIDING it, to Bills way of
thinking. and paved the way for
his trade to the Lions.
II love to play. but I like to
live. too" the former University
of Virginia All-America star said.
I'm going to play as long as I'm
any good. and I think I'm finally
on a winning team. I've been
close twice. but no cigars"
Near Miss Was Costly.
It was in 1946 that Dudley's
last-second field goal attempt
against the Redskins just missed
the mark, leaving the teams tied
at 14-all. Bill figured that miss,
which a lot of fans thought was
good, cost Pittsburgh the Eastern
Division title. He'll probably
show Washington fans a lot of
that "rocker" placement-kicking
style this year.
Dudley said he was a fairly
good drop kicker in high school
at Bluefeld, Va. although the
team had no goalposts to practice
on. He kicked a couple as far
as IS yards but Coach Marshall
Shearer. in tune with the trend
of football, switched him to a
place-kicker and taught him the
rocker style in the bargain. 1t
saves time.
Bullet Bill has the distinction of
having been a unanimous ALL
American in college. an All-Serv-
ice choice while in the Army, and
an all-pro selection. He won
those honors in consecutive years,
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Toni Rowe Boosts Average
7oH7 to Regain BowIinq Lead

las Paul Perkins 1856 and 4O5 led
a 81 win from Winchester Pack
ard. Ellis Naiman's 157 in a 423
helped Covington Motors win its
lone game from Valley Forge
Beer.
Winning the middle tilt, TOT to
697, gave Fat Boy Restaurant a
81 decision over H. B. Leary.
Julie Singer posted 39e for the
victors and Perce Wolfe 39l for
the losers.
Lew Malitz. with a 472 set, is
a season recordholder in the Pop
CraWley Memorial League. After
warming up with a 1T game the
John H. Davis team star, who
also captains the Arcade Pontiac
team in the District League, blazed
away at Mount Rainier for final
strings Of 179 and 176 to crack
Don Cutsail's 449 mark. He
climaxed his middle game with a
triple-header strike. Bob Reid
sports the leagues high game OF
189.
Johnny Burger of the f1ag-win-
ming Duffys Tavern team, in
boosting his average to 1852
for SO games with a 424 set, now
trails AL Cissell, the Willis Build
ers' District League pacesetter by
only "A pins. Cissell dipped his
mark to 1868 last night with q
800 set.
John McKim's 1855 in a 388 set
was the deciding wallop as Pros
perity Cleaners nicked Duffy's,
i2-l. Willis swept Powell Radiator
as George 10th led with 394.
Mann's Decorators and King
Pin maintained second-place
deadlock with 80 WINS from Sol
Tiers Plumbers and Ice Palace.
Ralph Bates 154-4OS and Clar-
ence Appler's 395 were best for
Mann's. John Mandes' 1853 and
40 were high for King Pin.
Arcade Pontiac was a I'll win
ner from Petworth as Johnny
Stump hit for 403 while Harry
Brown posted AIS for Petworth.
Charley Zimmerman jumped his
third high average to 125-4e
with a 382 in leading Stewart
Camera Shop to a 81 win from
Price Motors.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
<WlE4ESE - =
ASREEN @<-assxsz

- &@ -
will take the edge off the match
and probably end the series
after two starts.
The $4,000 Cavalier Special
lists tournament starts Thursday
at Virginia Beach, positively,
definitely and unoueStionably
without the presence Of Chan
dler Harper OF Portsmouth.
The many-time winner OF the
Virginia Open title came of the
winter tour with the Tucson
Open under his belt. plus finish
ing in the top 10 money win
nerS. He would have attracted
a number Of folks from his
native Portsmouth to see him
play against the big shots.
But it seems Chandler doesn't
like the way the Specialists IS
being run. He said last year he
was invited TO play and then
learned through the newspapers.
two days before the match,
that he wasn't invited.
He added that so amateur
golfers from the Norfolk area
were selected for the pro-am-
ateur last year. but none OF
them were from his Glensheal-
lah Club, He's mad and is going
to stay mad.
Harper is due to play at Rolling
Road next month in the Ma
tional Open qualifying. Chan
dler had pretty good year here
last year. He qualified easily
for the National Open and PGA
and won the richest pro-am OF
the season at Congressional. His
hat in the ring usually scares
the Middle Atlantic pros.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Beau in this. reporting it as an
unpopular decision that was booed
by the customers.
Jenkins KayOed Carkido.
The fact that Jenkins knocked
out this same Carkido in Phila-
delphia means a lot to Jack too.
Jack figures that if he can beat
Jenkins it will prove to the peo-
pie up in Hartford that he really
beat Carkido.
Jack looks trim, weighs about
140 pounds and appears serious
about his training. He was polish
ing up his bolo punch yesterday
and his aim seemed a bit better
than it was the last time here
when he was penalized for low
hitting.
I'm training hard now" he
said, but I always was a hard
trainer. I just hate to lose, 50
keep in shape. Nowadays if
lose a fight they say I'm through
Well I'm not through and I'm not
going tn lnSe F."
Evening star., 1950-04-13

runner up
to compete in
he District
Amateur golf
c ha m pi on
ship.
T h ere's
nothing par
t i c larry
original about
this. as the
USGA several
years ago in
ed tn e
s e m ifinalists
in the Ma
tional Public
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Nature Boy HumbIes
MortineIIi on Mat

Buddy Mature Boy Rogers.
using a body press, won over Tony
Martinelli in IA minutes Of the
feature rassling match last night
at Turner's Arena.
In other bouts Midget Sky Low
beat Tiny Row in ga minutes and
Ken Ackles won by disqualified
ton over Miguel Torres.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Amateur Boxing Show
Slated at Silver Sprinq

Six boxing bouts will be pre-
sented by the Kiwanis Club of
Silver Spring tomorrow night at
8 o'clock at Silver Spring Armory
with all proceeds going into the
clubs fund for welfare activities.
Tickets are available at Andy
Farkas' Sports Shop and at the
door.
Jimmy Lake will announce the
card. which will feature Ali Abdoh
and Tommy Hawkins.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Three Swim Records Set

Three records-one world. one
intercollegiate and one league
were set during the 1850 eastern
intercollegiate league swimming
season.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
sy Merrelt Whittlesey

The District Golf Association
has under advisement a plan 10
invite the District public links
champion-and possibly the
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Cork floats on your dingy line
will prevent it Sfrom fouling your
propeller.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE.


Another prospect for the fall
which can be anticipated with some
pleasure is the planned series of
nour-long television adaptations of
past Broadway musical hits which
Is coming up on NBC-TV. The plan
is to present these on alternate
Monday nights at $50, starting Oc-
tober 2. No titles have been an
nounced, but the report is that six
Cole Porter successes are to be in
cluded, along with musicals bv
Arthur Schwartz and Howard
Dietz, among others.
Sing 1t Again." the CHS radio
giveaway. will become TV feature
when the new season arrives. bv
way OF a "simulcast," in the same
old Saturday-nig spot. This
will give CBS-TV (WOIC) Ken
Murray at 8, Frank Sinatra at 81
and the jackpot session at 10 to trv
to win that audience away from
MICS Saturday Night Revue"
Jerry Fairbanks Productions has
IN the works plan to film for tele-
vision a series of interviews with
number Of movie stars of the past.
Music Department: Lauritz Mel
chior will be next weeks guest solo,
lst on the summer concert series of
the NBC Symphony Orchestra
WRC-Sunday, $3.50 p.m.). His
program will vary from Some En-
chanted Evening" to the Prize Song
from Die Meistersinger." Long
playing records of the Haydn So
ciety will be featured on a new con-
cert series to start on WCFM Sum
day, July %, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Other AN Stations

WaaW-s1o ke.-7 a.m.-s:3o pm.
MPlk-73s M.-e:oO s.m.-s:30 pm.
wARL-1so ke.-s:o0 a.m.-s:3o pm.
WeAy-1,eso M.-6:o0 a.r,.-8:3o pm.
WBcc-t,17o ke.--7;oo s.i,.-s:o0 pm.
HFAx-1,77o ke.-6,45 a.m.-s:30 pm.
w00k-1,sso ke.-e:o0 s.m.-s:3o pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
FIN Stutions

wv SA0AsSGBS
ERc.FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 73a.
$50 am. to ! an.
w0ok-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 40.
6 am. to $50 pm.
WToP.FM-ss3 Me-, chsnns. al.
$50 am. to z an.
WBuZ-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 14i.
7:30 am. to 1890 an. and
pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH.FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 40.
4:3o to II pm.
W0L-FM-se.1 Me-, Channel 7sa.
am. to IL am.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50.
S pm. to II pm.
wwDc-FM-1o1.t Me-, Channel 2ss.
7 am. to | am.
WsAy-FM-1o2.3 Me-, Channel ~.
8 am. to 9 pm.
WBcc-FM-1o3.t Me-, Channel 17s.
am. to 9 pm.
WaoW-FM-1oa.s Me-, Channel 40.
am. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-ios.s Me-, Channel 100.
6 an. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me-, ehsnssI 3s1.
9 am. to IL pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
HighIiehts
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY.

500, WRC The Quick and the
Dead: Bob Lewis, co-pilot of the
B-29 that took part in the first
atomic attack, describes the attack
on Hiroshima.
$3.50, WWDC-Baseball: Arch Nc
Donald and Bob Wolff share the
play-by play broadcast of the Wash
ington-Detroit game from Griffith
Stadium.
1000, WMAL-Author Meets the
Critics: Quick Magazine is discussed
Evening star., 1950-07-13

with Managing Editor Woodrow
Wirsig answering questions.
1880, WTOP-Hollywood Theater:
Screen Star Bill Lundigan portrays
a minor league baseball pitcher in
"The Big Lacquer"
Evening star., 1950-07-13
TELEvISION TODAY.

1880, WNBW-John Conte Show:
John Conte plays host on musical
trip to Old Mexico, as Gloria Nell
appears as singing guest.
500, WNBW-Believe 1t or Not:
A suspense thriller, Double Jeop-
ardy," is presented.
$3.50, WTTG - Baseball: Detroit
VS.. Washington from Griffith
Stadium.
800, WNBW-Jack Haley Show:
Oracle Fields appears as guest along
with an outstanding list of person.
alities.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

June l5-Final date for application
for small grain, corn and bean seed
certification.
June l4-2l-Nation All elsb camp,
Washington, D. c.
June 18-24-Eastern Montana een-
servation caravan.
JulY ls-First annual Montsaa high
school rodeo, Augusta.