davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-30
BeoIe
Continued From Page D-1)

NIOIlGlllucu rlULu rage b-4.l
U. N She's called the executive
secretary for the Executive Com
mittee on Economic Foreign Pol
icy and the Interdepartmental
Committee on international So
cial Policy. Whew!
ELINOR REAMS-She has red
dish blond hair. is also in her
30s. helps carry out the Full
bright plan. Her actual title is
lengthy, executive secretary to the
secretariat of the United States
Advisory Committee on Educa-
tional Exchange.
RUTH SHIPLEY and DORO-
THY FOSDICK-These two be-
long in the top echelons but they
need no introduction as they do
get into print. the former as our
internal ationally known chief of the
Passport Division and the latter
as the only woman member of
the brainy Policy Planning Staff.
At Smith College, if I recall cor
rectly. Dickie Fosdick got all AS
all four years and graduated
summa cum laude.
This list, that is not in order
of rank. classification or influence,
would not be complete without
the names of BARBARA EVANS
and GLADYS SCHUKRAFT, Sec
retaries to Dean Acheson and
James Webb. respectively. Both
are high-powered, able women, at
tractive and charming. who are
executive assistants as well as con-
fidential secretaries.
There are lots more in the top
brackets but these will suffice as
examples of the reason why when
people say "the weaker sex" they
are only referring to muscles.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Balanced Field Set
For Auto. Classic
Nv the Assoeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.-No-
body is likely to run away from
the fleld-as Jules Goux did in
1913-in tomorrow's 500-mile auto
race at indianapolis Motor Speed
way. The cars are too much alike
Time trials that ended yester-
day produced the best balanced,
fastest lineup of the "a Memorial
Day sweepstakes. The 33 cars
averaged 131.045 miles an hour
compared with last years previous
record of 128.361.
The field matches II veteran
Speedway drivers against 10 first
time starters and six who were
initiated to the grind last year.
The dean of the lineup is Mauri
Rose of South Bend, Ind, starting
for the 14th time and hoping to
become the first four-time winner.
The youngest is Jerry Hoyt, In
dianapolis, 81 years old and
dreaming of becoming another
beardless sensation like Louie
Meyer in 1923, Jimmy Murphy in
1922, or Frank Lockhart in 1926.
Mechanically the contest will
send 80 four cylinder cars against
a lone six-cylinder Diesel, to be
driven by Jimmy Jackson ofrDes-
ert Hot Springs, Calf. All will
be conventional rear-drive racers
except Roses Howard Keck Spe-
cial and the Blue Crown Specials
to be driven by Bill Holland of
Reading, Pa. the 1949 winner,
and Tony Bettenhausen of Tinley
Park, Ill.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
JETS Wind Up Roller Derby
With Win Over CHICAGO

The Washington Jets, who
closed a 19-game home stand with
a 21-15 victory over the Chicago
Westerners yesterday, will return
to National Roller Derby compe-
tition at Uline Arena next Oc-
tober.
The Jets played three series, ty-
ing the New Jersey Jolters with
four victories in eight games,
gaining 4-3 edge over the Brook
lyn Red Devils and 81 edge over
Chicago.
The Jets finished their league
season in last place in the six
team circuit with Sc victories, lit
defeats. The Derby World Series
will open at Madison Square Gar
den in New York Saturday night
with a double-h header sending New
Jersey against Chicago and New
York against Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Youthful Coss Faces
Stiff Tennis Test in
Meeting Leavens

Young Tim Coss faced a man
sized job today in the City of
Washington tournament If wealth
er permitted him to take on third
seeded Don Leavens. smooth
swinging southpaw. Coss bumped
Henry Barclay. 6-3, 60. yes
terday. while Leavens disposed of
Charles Anderson. 60, Ga.
Top-seeded Barney Welsh. Hugh
Lynch. Phil Neff. Bill Clifford and
other ranking players came
through the first two rounds with
colors flying. but competition
from here in figured to be sitter.
Pearl Mccoy. Sosie Girgosian
and Willie Herbert paced the
women's division, although Mrs.
Mccoy had trouble in winning
over Nancy Corse in three sets
and Polly Miller carried Miss
Girgosian the same distance.
Results of yesterdays matches
and today's pairings:
FIRST ROUND.
a.I. Mems singles: Spear def. Dousherty by
s Men double; Hesbert-Leishton def
son -Burweli def Burch- Haiier. 60. 6-i;
Edelschein;; Beale def. Brown-spiliane
Womsn's singles: Fennessey def. Dunn
Is, S-3; Hume def. Dunford. ST
- 81; Girgosian def. Miller. 6-3
ES' Sd; Herbert def, Van Allen. 60
SECOND ROUND.
Mems stnsles: Eckman an. DEF H5gnsr
-: 81: sni!h des' siass Lane. &C., Ta.ss Sms
Anderson An sp def, Keiies; 6wS: e-s:. Curtis.
seher Ss1 e 6 S2 Grrnason Mi%sr Ssf ssf sse5 sas5
sS selaGlt Ne HGEt asf Get eaole5, Multi. ss "a ss
der. Fry So, s-s; Fox def. Ashman
s-SS:: eMs; IN 2 ~ Rogers del; Wilkinson. q?
Nathan DEF Lo. 6Ga. 81: McSair def
Wilson. 60. 6--3; Myers def johnson
ss. o-l' Sherry def Levy 8" 90
THIRD ROUND.
Men SINGLES: Lynch defeated Arlington
81 Men Men ds}esssa Resssd fssssssd Gasss1 si sois' "a
Welsh defeated Eckman. 6-3, 6-3; Tay.
lor defeated Galbreath. 6-l, SO
dssad asdatsd ssreaH A1dsE.os s 80
head defeated Rance, 6-3, 6-4,
TODAY'S PAIRINGS,
Mems singles; p.m-Leavens vs.. Coss
p.m.-Thackara VS.. Rogers, McCarrol
VS.. Nathan, Cantwell vs.. Sprisgs, McNail
VS.. Hoyt
8 p;m;-Fox vs. Kemetick, F. A. Smith
VS.. Clifford, curtiss VS.. Wilmer. L. Sherry
VS.. Myers
Mems doubles: 8 p.m.-Covington- Potts
Anderson-Spear, Fry-Muller VS.. Buck
Harlow.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Charles c. Carrico did it again
as the veteran Snowman piloted
his 3-year-old Sea Puss to the
hunter tricolor at yesterdays
OXon Hill Volunteer Fire Depart
ment horse show. Reserve was
c. E. Frances Timbrooke, also
q successful newcomer to show
ranks here, having scored in his
previous two outings.
In the jumper division Mrs
L. E. Estes Watch Me scored
eight points to win the jumper
crown. Reserve resulted in a tie
between T. Jones Half-Moon and
Sergt. Joe Owens Black Jack, and
the committee awarded each a
reserve rosette.
Mr.. Bee, owned, ridden and
driven by Ray Webb, proved to
be the best among the highstep-
pers in scoring eight points for
the gated supremacy. Tied for
reserve at five points were Earl
Plummer's High Tone and First
Man, with the ribbon going to
High Tone.
Sea Puss. a handsome per-
former by Sea Marriage-Pussy
Willow, making his third show
ring appearance, scored 13 points.
He won the hack and hunter and
the hunter sweepstakes. placed in
the open hunters and accounted
for the green hunter class and
the road hacks to score in every
event entered. Timbrooke, ridden
by Libby Rausch, won the open
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Corrico Rides Sea Puss to Title,
Watch Me Scores at Oxon Hill

hunters and was fourth in the
hunter sweepstakes for six points.
Watch Me, under his owner,
was winner of the warmup, third
in the touch and out and fourth
in the jumper sweepstakes for
eight markers. tfalf-Moon won
the touch-and-out and was fourth
in the warmup, while Black Jack
placed in both the warmup and
the sweepstakes for six points.
Little Bobbie Gardiner and her
pint-sized pony Duke were >un-
contested and thereby collected
10 points for the pony tricolor.
Alice Toothman'S General Mac
scored eight and Randy Gardiner
with Troubador tailed seven.
Four-year-old Robin Hughes
won the lead rein class, Laura
Lee Shreve's Popsickle the open
saddle pony event and Frances S.
Hills Bruce the junior hacks. The
Bruce -"Snowdy" pair also took
second in the hack and hunter
and third in the green hunters.
Joan Ostrow's First Frost, ridden
by Freddy jackson, accounted for
the junior jumpers and with his
owner in the saddle picked. UP
several minor awards.
The well-filled Western classes
which gave. a welcome variety
were hotly contested, the broncho-
busters putting on a good show
for a cheering gallery. Vance
Hicks Brown jug won the birdie
path Western and Alex Michelin's
Flash the intricate working West
ern class.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Patty Berg al Peak
OF Career in WINNING
Eastern Open Crown
By the ASsocioted Press

NEWTON. Mass. May 90
Patty Berg of Chicago, who spent
January and February recovering
from a physical and nervous
breakdown, today described her
victory in the women's Eastern
Open golf tournament as "the
best three rounds of golf I can
remember playing"
Patty, 32-year-old former Ma
rine. had been bemoaning her
golf play until she pocketed $3.50,
her share of the $4,000 prize
money in the tournament which
ended yesterday at woodland Golf
Club,
Patty shot a one over mems par
70 yesterday for a 54-hole total
of 217, one stroke better than
Irunnerup Babe Zaharias who won
the first Eastern tournament last
year.
My driving was poor and
couldn't putt. at ALL" Patty said.
Il was quite discouraged until,
suddenly, I got it back.
"Those are the best three rounds
I've had in the ten years I've been
a pro-" added the 1888 National
Amateur champion and National
Open titlist of 1946.
Louise Suegs of Atlanta who
led with a 144 after a record
breaking SO on Saturdays second
Is holes, needed a n yesterday
and finished third with 221.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
w. L. and St. Anthony's
Come Is Postponed

The game between Washington.
Lee High and ST. Anthony'S Sched.
uled to start the Metropolitan high
school baseball tournament this
afternoon was postponed because
of rain and will be played as part
Of double-header tomorrow
night.
The two teams will meet at
Washington-Lee High at 8 pm.
tomorrow. and the winner then
will play Gaithersburg there at 8
pm.
Games scheduled tonight in the
tourney will be played II possible,
it was announced. These are
Fairfax at Mount Vernon at pm.
and Falls Church at George WASH
ington at 8 pm. If they are
rained out. they will be played to-
morrow at 3 pm. with the two
losers meeting at Mount Vernon
at 6 pm. and the two winners
playing there at s pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Brilliant Bowling in Clutch Wins
Crown for Mock in Bio Upset

box charge with two spares he
noSed out PanneIl IN the NTH.
Isl TO LAG.
In the sixth and final game
Pannell was leading IS 10 IS in
the fifth box but two spares put
Mock ahead by six pins In the
seventh frame. 80 to IS. MOCK
wooded cut for ilS 10 win the de-
cidipg tilt by II pins when Pam
nell'S best was three hesd-pin
chops.
At the finish. John tPopN Evans,
leader in bowling here IS years
ago. summed il with. That's
duckpinS.
Mock average 1916 for 2s
games and Pannell. 1911 for 81
games, Mock's victory was worth
$3.50 besides a medal while Pam
nell collected SIS.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Ten Hoff, 0ufpointed
ByWaIcott, Thinks
He Gained Prestige
ey the Asseeiofed Press

MANNHEIM, Germany, May 29
Helm Ten Hoff, the towering
German. gained rather than lost
prestige in dropping a 10-round
decision to Jersey Joe Walcott.
Ten Hoff himself was SO pleased
over his showing in the bout
last night that he said he expects
an invitation to go to the United
States and maybe earn shot
at the heavyweight title.
Walcott, the Ia favorite who
broke Ten Hoff's nose but couldn't
knock him out, joined in praise
of the giant Teuton's performance.
Hes a fine fighter and should
&C a long way" Walcott said.
However, the American blamed
the rain which fell through the
first six rounds for his failure
to land a knockout punch.
THE canvas was so slick ]
couldn't get Set" Joe claimed.
The betting was that Walcott,
who floored Joe Louis twice in
two battles for the heavyweight
championship, would put the Ger
man champ away before schedule.
But Ten Hoff's long left jab
kept Jersey Joe at bay for much
of the bout. Walcott couldn't
get inside to do any damage with
his two-fisted counter attacking.
There we're no knockdowns.
The only mark on either fighter
at the finish was Ten Hoft's
bleeding nose.
Although he gave away six
years and 18 pounds to the 30
year-old. 219-pound German,
Walcott finished stronger. He
had the 6-foot, 41a-inch Ten
Hof tottering with a savage 10th
round attack.
Walcott may fight again in Ger
many before he returns home to
renew his title chase.
Felix Bocchicchio, his manager,
said he is interested in fighting
Germany's light heavyweight
champion, Connie Rux, who
recently moved into the heavier
division.
The outdoor fight drew only
about $4,000 fans instead OF the
expected 10000. Walcott re-
ceived a $25,000 guarantee.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
By Ben McAIwee

Tommy Mock Of the Clarendon
and District Major Leagues is the
new Metropolitan Washington
match-game duckpin champion.
In one Of the city's biggest
bowling upsets ever recorded. the
2l-year-old Arlington mail carrier
gained his laurels impreSsively by
defeating Cletus Pannell. defend
ing titlist. four games to two las,
night in the final round of the
eighth annual elimination series
at Colonial Village.
But beating Pannell. considered
the Capitals best bowler since
Astor Clarke. was only part OF
Mock's victory. First he had to
get by Sonny Weldon, the newly
crowned Major District League
champion. in the semifinal. This
he did in convincing fashion. four
games to one. Up to this point
Weldon, a newcomer in the Cruel
ling head-to-head competition
had been the tournaments SEN
sation.
His First Try for Title.
Mock. also bowling in the
rugged test for the first time
started his quest for the coveted
honors by downing Gerald Brown
of Clarendon, Al. winning the
last four games with a GIT coun,
to $50. He then cut loose with q
694 to erase Ellis Mailman. the
Covington Motors star, Al. in the
second round. Young Billy Moore
a Clarendon bowling pal. gave him
a battle before bowling. 4-3. ir
the quarterflnals.
Weldon was next. The sun
tanned 28-year-old carpenter wor
the first game. 122 to lit. wher
Mock went by a two-pin breal
in the last box. But from ther,
out Mock was the master. Tht
stocky youngster looked a
Weldon almost apologetic wher
he lashed out a triple-headel
strike to win the third game easily
l66 to 121.
Meanwhile, Pannell was at hi!
best in whipping Southpaw Jacl
Barkley of Clarendon in the semi.
final, four games to two. Pan.
nell won the first three but Bark
ley rallied to take the next two
before Pannell overwhelmed him
with a I'll in the sixth game.
This set the stage for the finaI
between Pannell and Mock. Al
the start. the big gallery almost
pitied the boyish-looking Noel
as Pannell lashed out las to lle
in winning the first game. Sure
ly. it seemed to many, Mock would
lose heart after Pannell beat him
in the second. 1853 to 154.
But they underestimated the
gameness of a youngster who had
averaged 124-plus in the District
League this season. Trailing by
eight pins going into the last box
Of the third game. Mock pulled II
out of the fire with a strike to win
1876 to 1873.
Keeps Surging Uphill.
Pannell again had him on the
run in the fourth it appeared. onl,
to see the dimple-cheeked you'll
again come from behind witt
heavy spare counts in the fina
two frames to win. 125 to 122
With another ninth and tenth
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Low Scoring Due in u. S. Open
Trial Despite Soggy Course

The 81 Maryland, Virginia and
District golfers who were playing
for five places to the National
Open championship in sectional
qualifying rounds at the Rolling
Road Club in Catonsville today
encountered the usual rainy
weather that has marred all of the
pro tournaments this year.
Except for the inconvenience of
getting damp. the rain did not
make too much difference to the
players at Rolling Road. The
compact Maryland course is short.
and the rain made the greens
softer and easier to pitch to. Par
of 10 was expected to take beat
ing. ....
Charlie Bassler, the home pro
who hasn't been over par in nearly
a dozen tournament rounds this
year, was the heavy favorite to
land one of the places along with
Baltimore's Otto Greiner. Vir-
ginia sent strong delegation
after the five berths including the
only player in the field who quail
fed at Chevy Chase last year, Jack
Isaacs.
Play was over the 36-hole route
The open will be played June 8-1O
at Merton Cricket Club in
Philadelphia.
Washington Golf and Country
Club members finally persuaded
Claude Rippy and Jim Gardner to
play in the club championship at
the same time, and they're dust
ing off the gallery ropes in antici-
patton of a Semifinal meeting be-
tween the clubs top two amateurs.
Rippy, the 1945-46-47 cham
pion won medal honors with a
72-68-140 in the 36-hole test.
Gardner. the 1948 and '49 titlist,
posted 142. Between them was
Harold Hair, former champion
and runnerup four of the last five
years, who had 71-70-141.
First-round pairings in the
championship fight:
i, Claude Rippy G4O) VS.. G; W. Price
G54( Jim Gardner Q42) VS.. Mel Handy
Q53); Lew Swartout $50 VS.. E. r. Kauf-
man 155): Harold H: Hair DAD VS..
vs.. H. B. Swartout .Q54); E. J. Steptoe
I47) VS.. Chick Featherstone $3.50; r. F.
Alexander u5D VS.. r. L. Hutchison u55).
Col r q OYrieder unn the
Evening star., 1950-05-29
JCC Softies Under WAY

The Jewish Community Center
Softball League opened it's season
yesterday with Shayne Brothers
Trash Co. defeating Ornstein's S
Construction. liza, and Hofberg
Delicatessen beating Quality Home
Builders, 1916. Games were played
at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
BuIIston Indiuns Busy
CFoR ToNIGHT.)

The Ballston Indians Athletic
Club has four games scheduled to-
morrow at Old Ballston Stadium.
The Midgets will meet Falls
Church at 8 am; Wildwoon Of
Baltimore will be entertained by
the 13-and-under team at II a m. !;
the unlimited team will face
Bowie at $3.50 pm. and the IT.
and-under team will meet Ameri-
can Legion Post 109 at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

Ten years ago-Eight Thirty
won the Suburban Handicap at
Belmont Park before a record
New York racing crowd of Al
$50.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkAChES

cold sometimes slows down kidney fune-
tion. This may lead many folks to COM
plain of nagging backache. loss OF pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or dietary indiseretions.
II your discomforts are due TO these
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 50 years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur. it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief -
help the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
hush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Tokomu Decorators Win

The Takoma Decorators girls
softball team is off to good start.
The Decorators beat two teams
yesterday at Frederick. Md. the
North End girls by 80. Creagers-
town, $50.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

of the Schoolboy Golf champion
ship, won the second flight by
defeating Dick Kotz of st. Al
bans, Z and s, over his home
course.
The CYO father-and-son tour
nament at Georgetown Prep went
to P. M. Brown and his son, Bob
by, with 87-7-80 over Admiral
c. M. Bolster and Dennis, with
92-11-81 in the 1913 year age
group. The is and under divi-
sion was won by Gerard Cahill
and his son. John, with 90-20-70.
Francis and Danny Price posted
101-25-76 to tie Bill and Larry
Spellman'S 91-15-76.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

Bethesda Country Club. A seven
handicap player. Col. Oxrieder
played both his rounds in the
36-hole medal play event yester-
day and posted 76 and "a for $50,
minus IA handicap strokes for a
net 1876. Play was tougher yester-
day as the tee markers were
further back than Saturday, and
showers handicapped the play.
A. j. Matern was second with
minus 80 handicap
strokes for a net 1877. Clyde Tay-
lor was third with 94-93-187,
minues 48 for 139. j. E. Williams,
George Dillon and Chet Virgins
tied for third with net laos.
Charles Fishman played well
below his handicap to win the DR..
A. T. Utz trophy at Indian Spring
with. a 77-13-64. Frank G. But
ler, who was out in 35 and shot
rs, lowest gross of the tourna-
ment. was second with 75-1O-65.
Archie cinnamon was next with
83-17-66.
M. E. Lipsky knocked a five-iron
shot into the cup for an ace on
the 155-yard third hole. E. M.
Edlavitch and Max Grant were his
playing partners.
Dick Mothershead's fine round
of 70 helped his foursome win
Argyle Clubs total score foursome
tournament with a net 291.
Mothershead had 72-3-69, Buddy
Clark 80-5-75, Charles Thoma-
son 87-15-72 and Howard Savage
75-2-73.
Dr.. Sam Goldman won a cup
that was given for the winning
score in Woodmont's blind bogey
tournament with his 93-20-73.
Sweepstakes winners at Wood
mont were: Glass A-Mel Lewis,
76-10-66; Sam Schwartz, 1913
10, and Cabot Feldman, 76-6-70.
Glass B-Dr. Jack Alexandey, 79-
15-64; w. Mendalsohn, 83-15-68.
Glass CT. G. ak. 83-20-63; Sey-
mour Mintz. 83-20-63; Lester
Cohen, 86-20-66. Glass D-Jaek
CHASER, 8S-25-63; Hy Tash,
90-23-67.
Mrs. r. c. Ross won the spring
tournament of the Prince Georges
Women's Golf Committee by a
four-stroke margin with 1O3-29-
IA. Other net prize winners were
Mrs. Mel Thornton. 96-18-78;
Mrs. Tracy Peterson, 108-29-79:
Mrs. Paul Eaton, 109-29-80, and
Marie Walper, 94-14-80.
Mrs. Jack Smith won gross
honors with 81.
Kenwood's 36-hole two-man
team tournament reached the half
way mark with j. P. Trouchaud
(87-19-68) and Moore Gates
(85-15-70) the leaders with a net
1873. w. j. Lank (89-18-7D and
Dean Steidinger (83-14-69) were
second with 140 and c. A. Gnam
(8l-13-68) and H. B. Hunt (84-
lib third with 141.
The qualifying in Congression-
ais President Cup play was
marked by a tie for the medal be-
tween j. B. Kendall (81-12-69)
and Julio Viczarrando (86-17-
69). First and second round
matches in the handicap tourna-
ment will be played next week
end.
Rock Creeks mixed scotch four
some went to Mrs. Richard E.
Roberts and Bill Nicholson with
a 91-22-69 after a playoff with
Polly Wadlin and Bill Todd, who
posted the same score.
Gene Howerdd, the Georgetown
Prep golf team captain, who
failed to qualify for the title fight
Evening star., 1950-05-29

Today a year ago-The New
York Giants won a thinning
game from the Philadelphia
Phllies, Az. on Bobby Thom-
sons tWo-run homer.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

Five years ago-the Phila-
delphia Athletics traded Catcher
Frank Hayes to Cleveland for
Buddy Rosar. a holdout catcher.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

Rock Creeks mixed scotch four
some went to Mrs. Richard E.
Roberts and Bill Nicholson with
a 91-22-69 after a playof with
Polly Wadlin and Bill Todd, who
posted the same score.
Gene Howerdd. the Georgetown
Prep golf team captain, who
failed to qualify for the title fight
Evening star., 1950-05-29

Col. r. B. Oxrieder won the
Evening star., 1950-05-29

Dick Mothershead's fine round
of 70 helped his foursome win
Argyle Clubs total score foursome
tournament with a net 291.
Mothershead had 1850, Buddy
Clark 80-5-75, Charles Thoma-
son 87-15-72 and Howard Savage
75-2-73.