davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-20
81. Martin S UnIimiteds
Win CY0 Gaze LaureIs

The CYO basketball season
ended yesterday at Catholic Uni
versity with title games in five
leagues.
st. Martins took the boys un-
limited crown with a 41-28 VIC
tory over Our Lady of Lourdes;
st. Joseph's beat Sacred Heart,
1927. for the boys intermediate
crown, and st. Teresa's whipped
st. Joseph's, 45-37, for the boys
Junior championship.
In the girls division Blessed
Sacrament won the senior and
Junior titles with a 1928 victory
over st. Joseph's in the senior class
and 32-13 victory over st. Mar
tins in the junior division.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
By Ben McAIwee

Putting together a scratch Sc
OF 835 and a 56-pin handicar
for 891 won for Stanley Markey
101-average AGO League pinman
the 22d Annual Bill Wood Duh
tournament in which 108 pin.
spillers with 100 or less average.
competed over the week end al
Lucky Strike.
Markey. just shy of the 120-
mark for seven games with IA
102, .97, 101, 148. 145 and 98
nosed out Jim Storey, 103 average
Evening Star League roller, by
five pins for the $1o0 top prize
Storey rating a 35-pin spot tailed
1886 with an 851 scratch count
His games were 121, lis, 131, 105
81, 140 and 142. His prize was
$50.
Vernon Trettin of Chevy Chase
Commercial League and assistant
manager of the Ice Palace maple
lanes posted the tournaments s
high scratch set of 875 to gain
third-place money of $35. His
games were 1913, 113, $50, 90, 1873
140 and 1913.
In leading the tournaments IL
women contestants with 3,which
included 140 franked pins, Bea.
trice Land of the Bureau of Gus
toms Mixed League collected SIC
fourth money.
Three tied for fifth place as
Alexander Shepherd tailed IT.
S61. Donald Stuart, 84-861 and
John Willcoxon, 1861. They
split $37.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Three Seeded Netmen
Go for Quarter-FinaIs
In i. ). Indoor PLAY
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 2O.-Three
seeded players, including the tor
two. will go after quarter final
berths tonight in the mems sin
giles division of the National in
door tennis championships.
First-ranked Bill Talbert will
oppose Edward Aloo in an all
New York match. while Bulge
Patty of Los Angeles, No. 2, will
face Charles Masterson of New
York.
Patty swept into the fourth
round yesterday with a 6-3, 6-3
victory over Gus Ganzenmuller of
Sea Cliff, N. Y.
The other seeded entry, fifth
ranked Fred Kovaleski of Ham,
tramck, Mich. will oppose Robert
Freedman of Springfield, Mass.
The other fourth-round match,
which will complete the round of
eight bracket. pits two unseeded
players-Frank Bowden of Madi-
son. N. j., and Henry Bassford of
New York.
The other seeded players-Don
McNeill, No. 8; Edward Moylan,
No. 4; Tony Trabert. No. 7, and
Sidney Schwartz, No. 8-gained
the quarters yesterday.
McNeill ousted Fred w. Krais,
jr., of New York, 6-3, 6-1; Moy-
land defeated Chauncey D. Steele
of Cambridge, Mass, 81, 7-5,
60; Trabert won over Richard
Sorlein of Wynewood. Pa, 60,
Ga; Schwartz put out the one
time French internationalist and
former indoor champion, Jean
Boratra, 6-3, 6-3.
Nancy Chaffee of Ventura,
Calf, gained the quarter finals
in the women's division, winning
over Shelia Duggan of Hartsdale.
N. Y, GO, 60. Third-ranked
Mrs. Richard A. Buck of Boston
turned back Isabel Troccole Of
New York, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

up. 1t was the deadly poisonous
cotton-mouth moccasin.
Max yelled for Worsham and
Lew came running, this time with
his gun, which he had grabbed
from the car, and killed the snake
with one shot. It was almost
four feet long and as big around
as Elbin's forearm. One bite
from that cotton mouth and Max
would have been the ex-pro at
Burning Tree.
Worsham, incidentally, is ready
to make another move in the late
stages Of the winter. tour. He
could win the Masters.
Lew always has been a slow
starter on the tour and he went
through California this year with
out a payoff.
He stated playing better through
Texas and was in the money
twice. At Miami he started poorly
with 73 over a course he had
Observation-Disclosures when he
moved for the last three rounds
over the more familiar Normandy
Isles, Lew was under par every
round and won almost $500.
Here in the rich Seminole Pro-
amateur, Worsham had 70-69-7O
over an ocean-side par 70 course
that was swept with winds up to
IS miles per hour, and he tied for
third low pro and picked up
$662.50.
Two years ago, Worsham tied
Clayton Heafner for the Jackson
vile Open title near the end of the
winter tour. and last year he
finished third behind Snead and
Mangrum at Greensboro. Lew
played the most spectacular golf
Of the Masters field, but although
he had more brides than anybody
in the field, he also had too many
bogeys and finished sixth.
Right now. Worsham appears
to be playing at his peak-better
than the year he won the National
Open. With Mrs. Worsham on
hand to curb his hunting and
fishing activities, Lew could be the
man to watch through the Caro-
lima and the Masters.
Bill Wenzel, one of the top play.
ers at Congressional Country Club,
was the victim Of a childish little
trick by Chick Harbert at the
Seminole tournament.
Harbert, who fancies himself
as the Worlds greatest player. was
over par and not liking it when
he came to the 18th. His second
shot bounded so yards over the
green and he Clipped back about
10 feet from the cup.
Wenzel. a camera fanatic but
one who respects the rights of the
touring pros, snapped Harbert
putting after Chick had stroked
the ball and was on the follow
through. However, in the dead
silence the click of his camera
was like a shot.
Harbert missed the putt-badly,
but looking for an excuse, he
turned around toward Wenzel,
placed his hands on his hips and
glared. The fans around Wen
Evening star., 1950-03-20
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sfor Sfoff CORRESPONDENT

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 20.-Burning Tree Pro Max
Elbin, who like this department,
was vacationing in Florida, had
his f1rst-and last-f1ing at fish
ing in the Everglades.
The Elbins were travelling along
the Tamiami Trail from St. Pet
ersburg to Miami with Lew Wor-
sham and his wife when Wor-
sham, who fancies himself as
somewhat of a fisherman and
hunter, spotted fish leaping out
of the water. He decided right
there that he'd rather throw out
a line than spend the rest Of that
day practicing for the Miami
Beach Open.
Lew had a spare rod so Elbin
Joined him. Max wasn't having
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Record Smashing Babe Gives
Armour Credit for Comeback

Suggs, Carrollton, Ga, were tied
for third with 311's, and Betty
Bush. wife of a golf professional
in Hammond, Ind, was fifth with
313. Her final round was a four
over-76. A tournament circuit
newcomer, Mary Lena Faulk OF
Thomasville, Ga, was sixth with
BIT.
Twice Titleholder Winner Doro-
thy Kirby of Atlanta continued
in a golfing slump with 3l8 strokes
for a tie with Marjorie Lindsay
of Decatur, ILL.,, and Helen Sigel
of Philadelphia.
Defending Champion Peggy
Kirk of Findlay, Ohio, took seat
in the crowd along with the fabu-
lous Bauer sisters, Marlene and
Alice.
After playing in the cross
country woman's tour which be-
gins at Pebble Beach April 29-30,
the Babe will go to England in
July.
| Receives Extra Reward.
Her husband believed her when
she telephoned him at Omaha,
Nebr., that she was going to win
the titleholders' golf champion
ship and set a record. To prove
it, retired Wrestler George Ia
harias bought her a diamond
ring and sent it by air express. It
arrived in an armored truck just
as the Babe was being showered
with top prize money, the trophy
and a lot of praise for her golflng
comeback.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1950-03-20
By the Associoted Press

AUGUSTA, Ca, Mar. 20.-"I'm
back to winning now" Babe
Didrikson zaharias said and
pointed due West with her putter.
That's where I'm going next.
To Pebble Beach. Calf. and I'm
taking my new game along. !
tell you. I'm back to winning"
The Babe, lacking not an inch
of confidence, had just won about
everything there was to win in
the Titleholders Golf Tourna-
ment. She broke the 72-hole
tournament record with a 298.
Her winnings were $500. The
Babes f1rst-day 70 was low for
the tournament. Her third round
73 was second low, and she never
let anyone get in front during the
four days of play which ended
yesterday.
The reason for her sudden
comeback, she said, was new
collection of iron shots learned
and practiced this winter in Flor
ida under "The Silver Scot" of
golf-Tommy Armour.
What did Tommy do to my
game? I'm not telling. Let the
rest of these gals try and find out.
But I'll tell you one thing. I'm
back to winning. I got sick of
losing
Ends Victory DrOuth.
Before the Babe came home a
cord-breaking winner yesterday
at the long and rough 6,619-yard
Augusta Country Club course, she
hadn't won since the All-America
last summer. However, she won
the title greatest woman athlete
of half a century" in an Asso-
ciated Press poll.
In her return to winning she
took the lead and held it over
second-running Claire Doran Of
Cleveland, who used 306 strokes.
Miss Doran, a Latin teacher, con-
tinually lost ground in her chal-
lenge Of the Babe.
Carol Diringer, Tifin, Ohio, and
National Open Champion Louise
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Two D. c. Runners Trail
In Baltimore Race
By the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 20.-Charle.
Robbins outsped 80 other racers
yesterday to score his third vic
tory in the annual White HORST
12-mile street run.
The Manchester (Conn.) veter.
an covered the hard surfaced
course in l hour Z minutes 3 sec.
onds-leSs than 2 minutes slower
than the record set two years age
by Tom Crane of Springfield
Mass. Robbins also won the race
in 1946 and 1947.
John Leiss of Washington came
in 18th, 8 minutes is second be-
hind Robbins. James Sheer o1
Washington finished 29th ir
1:3l.07.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Big Handicap Wins for Morkey
In Wood Dub Bowling Tourney

Two other women landed among
the prize winners as Julia Rap
czynski, Greenway team star,
collected $40 for a 827 scratch set
and Dorothy Rock of the Washing
ton Ladies League won $5 with
1888.
Other men in the prize money
were Frank Beck, 1855; David
Davis, 855 scratch; Fred Lazzari,
f21-854; Lewis Beatley. 21-853;
Harry Fankhouser, 63-840: Oscar
Shapiro, 84-840; Elmer Swartz,
838 high scratch; Artie Ambrose,
1856 high game.
Harry Stewart, Hi-Skor pinman,
fired 460 with games of 145. 1856
and 159 to capture the King Pin
No-Handicap affair.
Arlington Camera Shop with a
1919 gross count which included
a 186-pin spot won the $50 first
prize in the Clarendon full handi-
cap tournament.
Capt. A. L. Aberle of the De-
partment of Defense League was
the $50 victor in the Hi-Skor Full
Handicap, with 63-452.
Elmert Swartz of Naval Gun
Factory League share victory in
the Spillway doubles with Arthur
Weston, an Anacostia roller. They
combined 1874, which included 60
franked pins for the $40 first prize.
Leon Allen of Woodward g.
Lothrop League hit the $50 jack
pot in the Takoma Recreation Full
Handicap with 8l-E81.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

mucn luck so
he moved a few
t e e t dow n =
stream and was
casting W h e n
his line caught
in weeds. Max
stepped through
t h e S h a ! ! o W
water to free
his line a n d
was reaching to
u n t a n G e it
from a weed
W h en- q big ,
white m ou t h
suddenly reared
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Checker and Chess Ace
To Perform at YMCA

Newell Banks of Detroit, world
famed checker and chess wizard
will play all-comers in a stimuli
taneous exhibition Wednesday
night at the Central YMCA
starting at 8 o'clock.
His performance will include
blind-fold play in checkers while
he engages in simultaneous play
In both games.
Arrangements are being made
for a world championship checker
match between Banks and Samuel
Cohen of England.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Cumberland HoteImen
Protest Turf Dates
BY the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, March 20.
The Cumberland Hotelmen's
Association is protesting to the
Maryland Racing Commission
about the change in dates at the
Playground track here.
The commission last week
changed the dates from July IL
10 to June 1924.
The hotelmen contend they
have built their summer program
around the original dates and the
new ones will conflict with three
big conventions.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Gus GoIdstein Rules
Jewish hundbulIers

Gus Goldstein won the Jewish
Community Center handball tour
nament with a 21-15. SOL, 21-11
victory over Irv Ornstein yester-
day.
The District AAU championship
will get under way next Monday.
Players may enter at the JCC
or the YMCA.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
ID. 6. RifIemen Increase
Lead Over Baltimore

Washington is leading Balti-
more, 9-4, in intercity rifle COM
petition, thanks to a 2,862-to-
2,840 victory over the Baltimoreans
yesterday at the National Capital
Rife Club.
Olympic Champion Arthur Cook
led Washington with q 292, while
Roy Oster was second with 291.
Walter Gustafson led the visitors
with 200.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

ball for five innings and gave ur
only two walks.
AS for the rest of the tumble
footed Tribesmen in on the SO
pasting handed out by the San
Francisco Seals, that's another
story. They committed eight
errors during the nine-inning
exhibition at San Francisco,
handing the Seals four unearned
runs as gift.
Cleveland will try to do better
against Los Angeles here today
PHOENIX, Ariz.-The st. Louis
Browns made four errors against
the Giants yesterday, but they
also hit four home runs to win
10-inning game. 1913.
Sherman Lollar greeted Giant
Pitcher Kirby Higbe with a homer
in the 10th. The other home runs
were by Dick Kokos, Chuck Grant
and Kenny Wood.
Sacramento of the Pacific Coast
League beat the Browns B team,
7-5.
LAKELAND, Fla.-The Detroit
Tigers dug in today for their Sc
verest test of the spring training
campaign-successive games with
the Yankees and Red Sox.
Saul Rogovin and Hal White
both after spots on Detroit's reg
ular mound staff, were assigned
to go against the Yanks today.
! OAKLAND, Calf. - Pitcher
Warren Hacker was scratched
from the passenger list as the
Chicago Cubs arrived today tt
face the Oakland Acorns of the
Pacific Coz ST League.
Manager frankie Frisch decided
to leave the rookie in Los Angeles
to practice for the next four days
SAN FRANCISCO. - Genera
Manager Frank Lane of the Chi
cago White Sox still is hopefu
of obtaining First Baseman Mick
ey Vernon from Cleveland.
The Sox have three first base
men on the roster-Charley Kress
Herm Reich and Gordon Colds
berry-but not one has displayed
the hitting and fielding SteadineSs
desired. The Sox meet San Fran.
cisco under the lights tonight
They were beaten yesterday By
Hollywood, 1872.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fa.-Man.
ager Eddie Dyer of the Cardinal.
planned to use Ellis Deal ane
Gerald Staley against the Phil.
here today, and maybe Al Brazle
if his sore arm feels any better.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Troining Camps
Continued From Page A-15.)

to Fain beat Bob Morgan back to
first.
The Baltimore Orioles of the
international League beat the
Athletics B team. IA, at Holly
wood.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Mal
Malette, the Dodgers big rookie
southpaw from the West Coast,
will undergo an X-ray examina-
ton of his ailing shoulder tomor-
row at Vero Beach.
Malette, picked up in the draft
after getting rave notices from
Hollywood Manager Fred Hamey,
complained of sore shoulder yes
terday.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. -
Pitcher Hal Gregg, trying for a
comeback with the Pittsburgh
Pirates, is the delight of Manager
Billy Meyer today.
Gregg accomplished a great
deal in his comeback effort as he
turned in a sparkling perform
ance while the Bucs were beat
ing the Chicago Cubs, To, at Los
Angeles yesterday. He worked
52s innings. giving up only four
hits, walking three and tanning
ive.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-Life took
on a brighter hue today fol-
Manager Eddie Sawyer of the
Philadelphia Phillies.
Downcast over the temporary
loss of his ace right-hander, Russ
Meyer, with an injured elbow
Sawyer's face became wreathed ir
a smile yesterday as he watched
Robin Roberts and Ken Heintzel.
man work against the Boston
Braves. who were beaten, 80.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Manager Lee
Durocher is eyeing the veteran
Nap Reyes for possible infielc
utility duty with the New YORK
Giants. The bustling Cuban, who
once understudied Bill Terry al
first base, is showing the kind o1
hustle Leo likes. .....
BRADENTON, F1a.-The Braves
Smarting from six straight eXhi
bition game losses. try to get bacl
on the winning path today at tn,
expense of the Reds. Rockies Dicl
Manville and Dick Donovan hav,
been named to share the pitching
chores with Southpaw Glenn Ell
lott.
FULLERTON, Calf If it's an.
consolation to Cleveland's Indians
Pitcher Bob Lemon looked wonder
f,,1 vocfar5ov uo h1r1oS hiftec
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Alliance Quitting Grid

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 20 (R.-
Judge Blair F. Gunther. chairman
of the board of trustees of Al
lance College. Cambridge Springs
Pa, said today the college is
dropping football as an inter-
collegiate sport.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

HAB1TUAL POSE-Don Gehrmann University of Wisconsin
holds the Bankers Trophy the third
time in the Chicago Relays Saturday night
outcome vndcated Gehrmann his supporters prn
cipal victim Oman Fred Wilt his rival disputed
Wanamaker Mile finish at New York earlier
Gehrmann by 10 yards in 4os5 the Bankers Mile
-AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1950-03-20

FULLERTON, Calif.-n it's any
consolation to Cleveland's Indians,
Pitcher Bob Lemon looked wonder
full yesterday. He hurled hitless
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Hockey at q Glance

EASTERN LEAGUE Playoffs).
New York 8 (Afternoon) 80 Boston o
New York b (Nigh) Boston /
Milwaukee 3 - (Tie) - Grand Rapids 8
Evening star., 1950-03-20

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Man-
ager Eddie Dyer of the Cardinals
planned to use Ellis Deal and
Gerald Staley against the Phils
here today. and maybe AL Brazle
if his sore arm feels any better.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

Leon Allen of Woodward g.
Lothrop League hit the $50 jack
pot in the Takoma Recreation Full
Handicap with 81-H81.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
PEARL BAILEY STRICKEN
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK (ANP) = Pearl
Bailey, the famous blues and COM
edy singer, current star with
Arms and the Girl on Broadway,
was stricken here last Saturday
night and lapsed into a coma from
which she has come out of twice.
According to n of her relatives
who came over from her native
Philadelphia, she was unable to
recognize her mother Sunday.
Miss Bailey, who is married to
Washington real estate man, John
Pinckett, and who is a member of
the famous show family of Bill,
Eura and Pearl Bailey, has been
in several movies and has made a
score of recordings which have
swept the nation. The most popu-
lar were Tired" and Fifteen
Years"
Recently she starred as guest
artist over the Milton Berle show
Doctors have not yet determined
the cause of Miss Bailey's illness
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10

A few years ago, a test well proved there is
oil under the great Continental Shelf that
extends out into the Gulf of Mexico, and
although the well did not produce much,
it started one of the most unusual-and
exPensive-drilling programs in history.
So far, in the search for underwater oil,
seven drilling platforms have been built,
similar to the one above, as far as 10 miles
offshore and in water as much as IS feet
deep. They are set on tubular steel Pilings
driven $50 feet through the oceans bot
tom, for they must be strong enough to
withstand Gulf hurricanes.
The story behind this operation is the
story of risk =. and of determination to do
everything possible to find oil for the grow
ing needs Of motorists, farms and industries.
Each underwater field costs millions of dol
lars more than any of equal size drilled on
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
FAMED SOCIOLOGIST
OBSERVES 10TH BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK = (ANP) = DR..
George Edmund Haynes, world
famed sociologist, author, educa-
tor and ~co-founder of the National
Urban League, observed his 10th
birthday May IL.
Active continuously since 1912,
today, DR.. Haynes is a member of
the New York State university
board of trustees, active with the
World Committee of the YMCA.
and is writing a new book, Africa,
Continent of the Future" to be
published this summer.
His early social studies which
made him reputedly the first Negro
to receive Pho. from Columbia
University, started him out to
success.
In education he now teaches a
course on Africa at the City Col
lege of New York. In the past he
was a founder of the Association
of Negro Colleges and Secondary
Schools in which he was first Sec
rotary; a social science professor
at Fisk University 10000, and a
member of the New York tenn
porary committee for study of need
for a state university.
Another of DR.. Haynes creations
was Race Relations Sunday. He
also originated the I~nterracial
clinic.
During his career he has held
the following positions:
Special assistant on Negro eco
Monies to secretary of labor, 1918
Fl; special adviser on Negro
work, Interchurch World Move
ment of North America, 1902;
consultant on work among natives
in South Africa, international sur
vey of YMCA, 1890;
Secretary, department of race
relations, Federal Council of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
Your Duty For Notionul FEPC

by their party's performance on
cloture and FEPC.
The above steps can and should
be taken by every individual MEM
Der of your organization. Individ-
ual action however, is not enough.
The community as a whole must be
made aware of the threat to demo-
cratic government implicit in the
filibuster, in order that the whole
community may be modified in
support of cloture. Following are
a few suggested steps;
1.Contact other civic, religious,
labor and veterans organizations
to send letters to Senators, party
leaders, etc. and to develop a CO.
ordinated COMMUNICATIVE pro-
gram.
2. Organize forums, mass meet
ings, rallies, etc. Cry to have
resolutions adopted at such meet
ings and forwarded to your SEN
ators and party leaders.)
3. Attempt to have your city
council adopt a resolution calling
upon the Senate to invoke cloture
in order to permit the FEPC bill
to be brought to a vote. MAKE sure
that copies r sent to your SEN
ators.)
4. Request ministers, priests and
rabbits to devote sermons to the
subject.
8. Try to get editorials in your
local press and public statements
from prominent individuals in sup
port of cloture. MANY newspapers
and individuals who do not favor
FEPC can nevertheless be pre-.
allied upon to come out in support
of cloture on the grounds that the
use of the filibuster as a means
of preventing the Senate from act
ing on a measure constitutes a
serious threat to democratic con-
stitutional government.
g. Advise us Immediately of all
commitments or other replies from
Senators and political leaders.
Send copies of resolutions editor
ials and significant speeches. Only
if we are kept continuously in
formed will we be able to plan
and act soundly and effectively.