davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-12
so Top Swimmers to Compete
In Weeks Memorial Meet

mann of Ambassador who won the
50-yard breaststroke for boys last
year but who is too old for that
event this time.
Another women's National AAU
champion, Mary Freeman, is
among the feminine leaders COM
peting tomorrow. She will try fol
victories in both the 100-yard and
backstroke. Miss Hobelmann is
after the 100-yard as well as
the 200-yard freestyle title.
The 100-yard freestyle has
drawn the largest entry list
among women, with such other
stars competing as Beverly Bal
entine and Ellen Oberti, unat-
tached, of Washington, and Jo-
anne Berg of Takoma.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
C. Printers Beat New York. 30 and 14-3 for Baseball Title
fW2I4EsE ~,
Sc GREEN @4.aaszzzl

ment, also without District repre-
sentation. It's just like merry
go-round
The only entries of District
area interest in the 51st Women's S
Amateur championship at the
Town and Country Club in st.
Paul starting August 20 will be
Baltimore's regulars on the tour
nament circuit, Mary Ann DoWney
and Mrs. Maurice Click, and Jane
Nelson, the former Kenwood mem
ber who took her first golf lesson
from Pro George Diffenbaugh.
Miss Nelson is playing from the
Highland Country Club in In
dianapolis. Jane, who was shoot
ing in the 70s when she was Is
years old. left here at that age
seven years ago when her family
moved to the Midwest. She at
tended Rollins College.
| Golf World featured Jane in a
special story several months ago
in which she was featured not
only as a promising player, but
as photographers delight.
/ Miss DoWney, already promi.
nent contender for the Curtis Cup
team, has an opportunity to clinch
berth. Mary Ann already has
won the Trans-MiSsissippi and
was runnerup in the Western
Amateur. Mrs. Clicks outstand-
ing performances this season in
cluded her sixth Maryland wom-
ems championship, and a final
round berth in an important in
vitation tournament in Rhode
Island where she took Mae Muir
ray, last years National runnerup
into extra holes before losing.
x x
/ DIVOT DATA-HoW about Sc
lecting the District amateur team
/ for next years match with Vir-
ginia's all-stars on a strict merit
basis. A point system coulC
be worked out something like this
one point for qualifying for city
State, sectional or major invita-
tion tournament; two points for q
f1rst-round victory; four for a sec
ond, seven for a third and 10 fol-
the tournament plus three for the
medalist. .. Special bonuses could
be given for outstanding national
performances.
/ Four brides on the same hole by
a foursome is not too unusual. but
it's quite an achievement when
everybody drops a long putt for a
birdie. =. It happened at Prince
Georges the other day when Lee
Kelsey dropped a 20-footer; Frank
Christopher an 18-footer, Doug
Mattison putt from Is feet and
Bob Chandler from 10 on the par
4 sixth hole. Bob Miller's hole
in-one at Prince Georges helped
him to his lowest score, a 4-under-
par 68.
Bill Meehan. the sporting goods
salesman injured in an auto acci-
dent after last weeks Senate
HouSe-Pro golf tournament, was
released from Prince Georges Hos
pital Friday and is recuperating at
Pro AL Houghton's home. En-
tries for the Belle Haven Four
ball Invitation this week end close
Tuesday with William Carey at the
Alexandria club.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

k>lS years ago 4heiteh "htieseS.
the United States Junior Cham
ber of Commerce, in cooperation
with its State and local chapters
staged the first National Junior
golf championship. The cham
pionship has grown each year un-
til tomorrow 223 survivors of sec
tional qualifying rounds in 41
States and the District start a
week-long event at Durham.
/ The United States Golf Asso-
iciation secuted the Jaycees' tour
lnament for two years, and the1
added a National Junior cham
pionship to its program. There
have been subtle hints that the
Jaycees drop their event and have
only the USGA version of a ma
Itional champion, but this has
gone unheeded to date.
The USGA goes for college CO.
sponsors for its tournaments
with Michigan, Georgetown, Den
yer and Illinois having cooper
lated in housing. transportation
entertainment, etc. State chapters
are hosts to the Jaycees' event
The USGA allots places on the
basis of entries. while the JayceeS
allow each State from four to
seven boys.
The USGA age limit is II and
under. the Jaycees 18 and under
Tomorrow in Durham. the Sill
yer Spring Jaycees are sponsoring
Billy Wolfe. Dennis Bolster, Glenn
Mitchell and Jimmy Cruise. The
District will be represented by
Perky Cullinane, Larry Spellman
Gary Robson and Henry Kerfoot
jr. None of the Virginia boys is
from the Northern section of the
State.
Wolfe, Cullinane, Boyster, Mitch
ell, Kerfoot and Irving Salamy
competed in the, recent uSGA
tournament at Champaign, H..
with Wolfe's quarterfinal perform
ance the best of the District area
teen ayers.
The qualif1ers for the JayceeS
tournament are financed by spon-
sors obtained by the organization,
while the boys who went to the
.USGA tournament were financed
through the District Golf Associa-
ton and Frank Emmet's junior
golf program.
OF course there's the Hearst
Junior tournament, which has not
had any District entries for years,
and the National Caddie tourna-
Evening star., 1951-08-12
OIson's and Trader GIossers
Meet in SdndIot Series Opener

The City sandlot series starts
tomorrow on the South Ellipse at
4::30 pm. with Ole Olson'S cham
pions of the Industrial League,
facing Trader Glassers, the East
Ellipse Recreation circuit titlist
Tuesday, the Fire Department
meets the Washington Royals in
the double elimination event. The
Firemen were Departmental loop
winners while the Royals copped
the Recreation Departments Met
ro League crown.
The Police Department, Ana
costa Recreation League title
holders, gets bye and plays the
winner Of the Ole Olson's-T Trader
GlasserS game, Wednesday. The
Police are defending champions
defeating the Heurich Brew
ers. dethroned Industrial League
titlists, in last years series.
Three new additions have been
made in the plans for this years
series. For the first time, a colored
team, the Royals, will compete and
two colored umpires from the
Metro League will officiate with
other arbiters from the remaining
four circuits. Also, in a new move
series officials have refused to
allow beams in the tournament to
Evening star., 1951-08-12
.Sedgman, McGregor
Beaten, but Aussies
Go 10 Singles Finals
By the Asseeiatsd Pres.

NEWPORT. R. l., Aug. 1.-Two
of Australia's highly regarded
Davis Cup defenders gave the an
Icient Newport Casino Tennis Tour
Inament it's first all-foreign singles
final today but the Aussies' great
doubles combination of Frank
Sedgman and Ken McGregor was
eliminated.
The 23-year-old Sedgman de-
Ifeated 37-year-old Gardnar Null
10y of Coral Gables, Fla, 6-3, 6-2,
81, in the semi finals and Mervyn
Rose overwhelmed top-seeded Herb
Flam of Beverly Hills, Calf. GA,
I6-l, 6-3.
But the visitors from down un-
der received a shock in the semi
final round of the doubles when
Flam and Vic Seizas of Philadel-
phia outbattled Sedgman and Nc
Gregor, 8-6. 6-2. 3-6, 6-8, 6-1. The
veteran United States combination
of Mulloy and Bill Talbert of New
York filled the other final bracket
in the tandem competition.
Sedgman Gets Jitters.
Sedgman, rated as his nations
! top performer. started well against
Mulloy but again seemed to suffer
third set jitters."
/ Early in the third set, Sedgman
appeared to be whiting rapidly but
he managed to pull himself to-
gether again after trailing, 5
games to 3.
! The Australian finally broke
Mulloy's service in the 18th game
and ran out the match by serving
a love game.
/ Nine Game Winning Streak.
/ The husky Rosefi built more for
football than tennis, over-powered
Flam from the start and their
match was decided in the most
one-sided fashion when the Aus
tralian cut loose on a nine-game
winning streak midway in the
second set.
! The last previous casino foreign
flnalist was Fred Perry of England.
who was beaten by Ellsworth Vines
back in 1881.
Japan's Ichaya Kumagae, here
again as the non-playing captain
OF his nations Davis Cup team, is
the casinos only foreign singles
victor. He defeated little Bill
Johnston in a f1ve-set final IS
years ago.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

two strongest teams with the Fire
Department only shade behind.
The Trader Glassers and the
Washington Royals, the first Negro
team to play in the event, are rank
outsiders but can't be overlooked.
The Police, last years cham
pions, are even stronger this sea-
son. They waded through the Ana
costa Recreation League without
too much trouble. except for brief
f1urries by Atchison and Keeler
and Naval Air Station, and are
playing their best brand of ball
right now.
New additions to the already
powerful club are Catcher Sonny
Moreland and Shortstop Elmer
Leukhardt. Both were with Sunny
brook in the Industrial League last
season and were considered to be
two of the best players in the cir
cult last season.
/ With the Police They're both
having great years. Moreland is
hitting around $50 and only two
runners have stolen on him all
season. Leukhardt is pounding the
ball for a good average and play
ing fine defensive ball.
Have Depth in Pitching.
T In addition to Moreland, Leuk-
hardt, and other good hitters and
fielders, the Police team has prob
ably the most depth in pitching
with Frank Hollywood Mahon,
Don Purdy and Jim Tiffany all
dependable hurlers.
Olson's can match the Police
at catcher, shortstop and in the
pitching department. Reds Bla-
den is thought by many to be the
best receiver on the lots and he
hit .403 this season. Manager
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Davis Cup
Continued From Page BID

a strong enough service to keep
Trabert and Patty oLt of his hair.
They broke through his delivery
five times. once in the compare
lively close opening set and twice
each in the next two. Those were
the only breaks of the game, but
they were sufficient.
Rochon, fiery little guy loaded
with color, never submitted. He
won his serve seven straight times
and still was in there giving the
partisan crowd a run for it's
money when the curtain went
down. He put on quite an exhibit
ton. particularly at the net and
ut might at least have been an
interesting afternoon if Macken
had given him better support.
Height Used to ADVANTAGE.
Trabert and Patty. using their
superior height to fullest advant-
age. did their principal execution
at the net. They never missed an
opportunity to move in and slam
the ball away.
Trabert'S service was much too
heavy for the natives to handle.
The first three times he slugged
1t across he lost only a single
point and only once in six tries
was he taken to deuce. BY and
large, the youngster carried the
load for the winning side, and it
is being taken for granted that
he will form half of the American
doubles team in the match against
Sweden.
Patty played we'll today, too,
but the feeling In the American
camp is that Billy Talbert will
be Trabert's partner when the
competition moves to Australia,
Shields, the non-playing captain,
has said here this week that he
definitely plans to take Talbert
to Australia.
AS tomorrow's singles will be
merely for the exercise, Shields
was granted permission by the
Canadians to change his lineup
and get look at Art Larsen and
Patty in singles. Larsen, the cur
rent American champion from
San Leandro. Calf. will play
Rochon in one match and Patty
will engage Main in the other.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Gus TebeII Receives
New Virginia u. Post
In Athletic Shakeup
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug
11.-Gus Tebell, basketball coach
here since 1880, today was ap-
pointed acting director of inter-
collegiate athletics at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Colgate w. Darden, president of
the university, announced Tebell's S
appointment. Darden also re-
vealed a complete reorganization
of the Department of Athletics
and Physical Education.
Tebell succeeds Norton G.
Pritchett, who served as athletic
director for Is years before his
death July II. Pritchett'S depart
ment also included physical edu-
cation and intramural athletics.
Tebell Immediately announced he
would give up his duties as cage
coach. but added he would con-
tinue as baseball coach.
Male May Coach Cagers.
There were rumors he would be
succeeded as basketball coach by
Bus Male, one of his greatest
pupils and present freshman tutor.
Tebell said, however, he had not
discussed the matter with Male
and had not had the opportunity
to talk with Darden about sue
ceSSor.
Tebell had been associated with
the University of Virginia since
1880 when he came here as assist
ant football coach and head var
sity coach Of basketball and base
ball. He was head football coach
from 1888 until Frank j. Murray
took over those chores in 1898.
No Changes Planned.
Tebell said Virginia athletes
would go along "as they have
been under Capt. Pritchett. We
have commitments several years
ahead with some teams and have
already determined such dates
with the University of North Car
olina and the College of William
and Mary. I've always been in
favor of playing both of these in
stitutiors."
Under the sweeping athletic de-
partment changes announced by
Darden, the Division of Physical
Education and Intramurals is be-
ing placed under the university's
Department of Education.
Dardeen named Lawrence T.
Ludwig, associate professor of
physical education, as head of the
Department of Physical Educa-
Ition, and James H. Reilly as di-
rector OF the enlarged intramural
program.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
OzMzx6atzqAM55

Matt Rudden is a good fielding
shortstop. a heady field general
and a good clutch hitter while
Bob Mitchell and AL Barrel
Kimmell along with Heurich' is
George Jarboe were the aces of
the Industrial League.
The fastballing Mitchell and
nothing-ball Kimmell make a
good team. Young Mitchell throws
| perhaps the swiftest high hard
one on the lots and when he
tires, the veteran Kimmell'S slow
stuff is very effective as a change
up. The "Barrell' led the Indus
trial League hurlers with a 7-C
record in all games this year and
Mitchell's mark was 6-3. The only
trouble is depth-after their two
aces, Olsen's has little it can call
a hurler.
| Kimmell. has become a well
known figure on the sandlots
partly because of his outstanding
record and partly because of his
rotund figure. The other day he
and a few Olson players were
scouting the Royals and Al was
wearing dark glasses to shield
his eyes from the sun.
A Royal walked by, saw Kimmell
and stopped. You can stop hid
ing behind those glasses" he said
I'VE know you Barrell."
Firemen Have Tricky Pitchers.
The Fire Department also has
pair of tricky pitchers. Both
sandlot veterans, Ben Harrell ano
Lefty Dutch Schaefer, ex-Indus-
trial leaguers, have a wide as
sortment of stuff plus good
control.
/ With their good pitching goes
fair amount of power. supplied
mostly by Bob Lamon. ex-Ameri-
can University and Eastern High
star and Harold Krug, and lots
of speed furnished by leadoff man
Bernie Cady. a former Western
High standout, and Billy Vaughn
base stealing specialist.
The Trader Glassers from tht
East Ellipse Recreation League
generally considered to be the
weakest of the District sandloI
circuits is a sleeper team. They
are a good hustling outfit and may
pull few surprises.
Rightf1elder Herman Sander.
leads the hitterS with a .472 aver.
age with Third baseman Tarry
Beach, at an even 400. Every Other
regular except Manager Bob Co.
gan and Catcher Don Winters is
hitting over .290 so they have
strength at the plate. Whether
hurlers Wee Speiser and Lefty
Lipscomb can hold down the op-
position is the big question mark
Little is known about the Roy
ais. They play in the Recreation
Departments Metro League and
haven't faced any of the clubs
in the tournament. Manager
Oswald Stewart, jr., has his son
Oswald, jr., fast baller, as his
most dependable pitcher and a
speedy club that will be out to
make their first appearance in
the tournament a success.
Stewart isn't promising any
thing and sandlot fans will have
to wait and see how good the
Royals are.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Softba|I Tourney 10 Open
with Belyoir-McNair Match

The Military District of Wash
ington softball championship
tournament starts tomorrow al
Forts Belvoir and McNair meeting
in the opening game at 2 pm.
Other teams entered are Fort
Myer. Arlington Hall and Vint
Hill Farm. 1t will be a double.
elimination tournament and will
wind up Friday.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Totals "a 9 "a Totals 40 IA - IL
SINGLED for Lelchuk in 1th.
Filled out for Merrill in 9th,
New York --------- 900 O10 COO 3
Washington 040 800 O7X-14
Runs-Ferro Agoglia, Lahey Club,
Garner (2):. Reineruber C2), Buschline,
Valentine, Watson, Warner (2D, Glotz-
bach, Grier (2D. Bulmer. Errors-Scacco,
Spadafora, Dassau. Davis (2), Clubb Runs
batted in-Lahey, Cans, Clubb (4), Gar
ner, Buschlinz 60, Watson, Grier Col
Inns. Two-base hit-Dassau, Three-ba
hits-Ferro, Lahey. Double. plays-Garner
TO Scacco. Left on bases-New York 4;
Washington, 8. Bases on balls-Of Flo
rillo. 4 of Petrozzola, l. off Merrill, 2;
of Collins, .. Struck out,-By Petrozzola
]; by Merrill, l., by Collins. 2. Hits-of
ond); off Petrozzola, in } innings; off
Lelchuk 2 in 2 innings; of Collins. in
ga innings; Of Hines ! in 2ts innings.
Collins Losing pitcher-Fioriilo Time OF
Eame-3 05.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Comp Lejeune Wins Title

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Aug.
II R).-The Camp Lejeune ma
rines made it three in row to-
day as they defeated the Camp
Pendleton (Calif) marines 3 to
behind the one-hit pitching of
Bob Penner to win the first ALI
Marine corps baseball champion
ship.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Mt. Rainier in Sentinel
Of Midqet Baseball
RY the Asseeiated Prest

YORK. Pa. Aug. IL. - Mt
Rainier. Md. reached the semi
finals in the Mason-Dixon Invita-
ton Midget Baseball Tournamen
today by defeating Greenbelt, Md,
5 to 2.
Greenbelt had trounced Mt
Rainier three times during tht
regular season and had won 40 o
Al games played.
Mt. Rainier will play the winnel
of the New York City-Manhein
(Pa.) semif1nal tomorrow for th'
title.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
u. S. Track Team Loses
Only One Event to Jups
BY the AsSoeioted Press

! SAPPORO, Japan, Aug. IL
Touring American track stars won
all but one event today in the
opening of a two-day good will
meet in this northern Japanese
city
The only japanese victory was
won by Skoji Sudo, who made the
S ,000-meter run in Is minutes, 81
seconds. He bested Jesse Santee
of the University of Kansas, who
was timed in 1886.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

open a / I a l +.
The Brewers,
perennial WIN
ners until they
were upset by
the Police last
y e ar, always
entered the Sc
ries a favorite.
Now it's diff
cult to choose
the e V e n I u al
winner.
1t looks from
here as if the
Police and Ole
OlSnn'S are the
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Ston Rojek of Cards
To Be Out for Month
BY the Associated Press

| ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.-Shortstor
Stan Rojek will be sidelined al
least month with a broken
shoulder, the Cardinals announced
today.
Rojek was injured Wednesday
night during batting practice when
ne tried to dodge a pitch by
George Munger. The ball struck
the inf1elder on the left shoulder,
Evening star., 1951-08-12

tAlC . u kI4 Al e /
qualifying for
one nat i 0 n a ]
championsh ip.
take a fire e
cross = country
trip, come back
and GU a ii v
again, and take
off on another
] a u n t. Ev e n
t h II parents
become mixed
up.
This is the
way it works:
Evening star., 1951-08-12
By MerreIl WhittIesey

About this time of year the
national junior golf picture be-
comes slightly confusing. The
youngsters seemingly spend half
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Worked Triple Twice

Two triple plays were made re-
Gently in one day by home teams
III Sally League competition.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
By Brion Bell. Jv.

Without the Heurich Brewers in
this seasons city sandlot series
which starts on the Ellipse tomor-
row, the event seems to be a wide
Evening star., 1951-08-12

RunS-CIubb GIotzbach Errors-Da-
Wis t2l, Bulmer. Runs batted in-BuSch-
ling. Two-base hits-Warner Clubb
Glotzbaeh Three-base hit-Scacco Stolen
base-Dassau. Saerifice-Garner. Dou-
pie play-Warner to Glotzbach to Garner.
>: Bases on balls-Of Merrill 3; off
Wolfe. Z. Struck out-By Merrill D; by
Wolfe, S. Time-2:30
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Totals IS "a 2 Totals 27 521 l2
Grounded out for Lahey in 9Th
New York -.---- 900 900 u00-0
washington 100 900 l0X-2
Evening star., 1951-01-21
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