davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Betsy Raw|s Totals
S4,645 in First Pro
Year After Open Win
BY the Asseeiuisd Press

ATLANTA, Sept. II. Betsy
Rawls, counted her first season as
a professional golfer a financial
as well as an artistic success today
after winning the National Wom-
ems Open from the classiest field
in the tournaments history.
The 23-year-old Phi Beta Kappa
from Austin, Tex, picked up 81 500
because her 72-hole total Of 293
yesterday bettered such highly
rated stars as Babe Zaharias,
Louise Suggs, Patty Berg and the
Bauer sisters.
Her conquest of the 6.200-yard,
par 70 Druid Hills course-f1rst
major tournament triumph for
Betsy-brought her winnings to
$4,645.83.
Babe Zaharias Is Third.
Mrs. ZahariaS, who alternately
shot brilliant and terrible golf,
skidded into third place with a
fourth-round Is for a 299 total.
She lost second money to Miss
Suggs' superb II, which gave the
Carrollton, Ga, girl 298.
Mrs. zaharias picked up 5000
here and finished the women's
PGA circuit as top collector with
$14,587.50. Second place gave Miss
Suggs $1,000 for $6,237.50.
Pat Lesser of Seattle, Wash,
barely 18, won low amateur honors
with a 800.
More than 5000 crowded the
course for the finals.
Miss RawlS had to fall back on
the fine lead she fashioned in
the first three rounds to win as
she took rs yesterday for the final
round.
Martha Cowden of Lexington,
KY, made a hole-in-one on the
sapd-trapped 145-yard fourth
hole. Her score for the round was
88 and her tournament total 375.
Rich Season for Women Pros.
The women pros wound up what
was by far their most remunera-
tive season. They played for
100000 in prize money in 20
tournaments which began last
January in Florida.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

severe than any other Of Dukes
major rivals.
But the Blue Devils had good
freshman material last year and
also have what appears to be a
wonderful crop Of incoming fresh
men, eligible this year, of course.
All you'd hear last year in
Carolina would be who's going to
get Worth Lutz of Durham High
and Jerry Barger of Salisbury?
Duke got both.
Praises Blaine EarOn.
Murray doesn't talk too much
about his material, saying it's
going to take time to install the
T, and that he, still is undecided
with so many sophomores and
freshmen bidding for the posi-
tions; but there's one exception.
He will talk about End Blaine
Earon.
The Duke coach thinks Earon is
about the greatest thing he's ever
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Redskins Given JOLT
by Bears Showing;
7 Cut From Squad.
By Lewis T. Atchison
Siar SiuFf Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Sept. IT,
Whatever complacency resulted
from their easy victory over the
New York Yanks was gone among
the Redskins today. 1t departed
in the wake of the 31-6 defeat in
flicted on the Philadelphia Eagles
Saturday night by the Chicago
Bears, who are to meet the Wash
Iington team here Wednesday
might.
IT was hoping we'd catch them
before they began to hit their
stride" Coach Herman Ball said
in commenting on the Bears vic
tory. But they must be coming
along we'll now or else the Eagles
aren't as strong as we thought,
I never underestimate the Bears,
or George Halas."
This is a reasonable viewpoint
since the Redskins haven't beaten
the Bears since 1945. On that
occasion they needed a 55-yard
cross-country jaunt by Steve Bag
aruS to bring 1921 victory. The
Redskins have been close couple
of times since, but that's all.
Balls squad was down to 40
men today with the departure Of
Billy DeChard, the Washington
boy from Holy Cross. and Jim
Canady, veteran halfback from,
Texas. DeChard, who lacked ex-
perience, has been invited back
to training camp next year.
The Redskins will be permitted
to carry "a players until Jim
Station, rookie tackle, is back in
action. He was injured in the
ALI Star game in Chicago, and
under an agreement signed by all
clubs, players injured in that
game can be carried, in addition
to the prescribed SO, until fully
recovered. Other injured players
must be placed on the waiver list
if the team wanted to replace
them.
At least three more men will
be dropped after the Bears game.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Silver Hill THUMBS
Minor League Star

Silver Hill Sand and Gravel
needs only a victory over the
Shamrocks next Sunday to win
the championship in the Prince
Georges County Suburban Base
ball League after beating second
place Lees Tavern, 60, at Ma
gruder Park yesterday.
Buck FleShman. who helped
the Mats Charlotte farm to the
pennant in the Interstate League
this season with a 20-9 pitching
record, started for Lees Tavern
and allowed all the Silver Hill
runs before he was taken out
for a pinch hitter in the seventh
inning. Fleshman gave up only
six hits but walked seven and hit
a batter to account for Silver
Hills runs.
Silver Hills Sleepy Thompsoll
pitched three-hit ball for 72s
innings. He gave up Lees two
runs in the seventh and was re-
lieved by George Jarboe who al
lowed two hits the rest of the
way. Jack Castro, George Hughes
and Mayo Pittman batted in two
runs apiece and Buddy Day
scored three.
The victory for Silver Hill,
winner of the leagues first half.
made its circuit record 1871 and
put it a full game in front OF
Lees in the second round.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Sally BIauner Rules
Marlborough Show
With Triple Victory
By Angelina J. corobeIIi
Special Correspondent o. The sior

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Sept.
II. - Eighteen year old Sally
Blauner Of Potomac, Md, with
her 9-year-old hunter Three's A
Crowd, showed the way to a top
flight entry of Maryland and Vir-
ginia horses 1t yesterdays Marl-
borough Hunt Club show at the
Marlboro Fairgrounds. Sally pi-
'loted Three" to a 15-point score.
with victories in three classes to
capture the working hunter tri-
color. Reserve winner was Rox-
anne Wagner's Baltimore area
entry, Faugh-a-Ballagh, ridden by
his owner to q seven-point score.
Faugh- -Ballagh was second in
the handy hunters and took thirds
in the sweepstakes and the best
hunting performance.
The conformation hunter divi-
sion resulted in a three-way tie
among Claude w. Owens Sky's
Shadow, George Di Paula's First
Today and Mr.. and Mrs. j. North
Fletcher's Both Ways. Di Paula's
Baltimore entry was headed for
home when the horses were called
back for a conformation judging,
so Sky's Shadow and Both Ways
reported, with Both Ways, a con-
sistent Warrenton entry, taking
the decision over his Washington
owned rival.
Both Ways. ridden by Mrs.
Fletcher, won the open conforma-
ton class and placed in the wom-
ems hunters. Sky's Shadow, under
the handling of Mr.. and Mrs,
Gardner Hallman, won the hunter
hacks. was third in the open and
fourth in the women'S.
Linky Smiths pinto Bright Eyes
accounted for the jumper cham
pionship. Ridden by Fritz Burk-
hart. the Cockeysville MD horse
captured the knock down land -out
and the open jumpers. Reserve
resulted in q tie between New
Hope Farms Half Moon and Linky
Smiths Suspense, with Suspense
winning on coin toss.
Billy Boyce III from Baltimore
won the medium -sized pony cham
pionship with Is points. Reserve
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Falls Church Leading
In Pennunt PIuyoff

Falls Church and Forestville
will continue their two-out-of
three series for the Old Dominion
Baseball League championship
Wednesday night at Leesburg with
Falls Church one up after win
ming the opener, TO, at Mclean
yesterday.
Second Baseman Herb HenSley
led the winners with a homer, a
two-run double and a single in
three times at bat. Falls Church
won the leagues first half and
Forestville was the Second-round
winner.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
CobIe, Former PubIinx
Champion, Dies at 81
BY the Asseeiased Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IT.
Joe Coble. 81, 1924 National Pub
lie Links golf champion. died Fri
day at Philadelphia General Hos
pltal, it was disclosed here yes
terday.
After winning the public links
title at Dayton, Ohio, Coble turned
professional. He became assist
ant pro at Cobbs Greek and later
assistant at Philmont Country
Club.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Mucomb A. c. Wins Opener

Macomb AC won its opening
game in the Northwest Touch
Football League by beating the
BetheSda-Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad, 1870. yesterday at the Be-
thesda Recreation Center. Ma
comb scored on passes from Cot
ton Smith. former st. Albans and
Yale University star, to South
Trimble and Ed Henshaw.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
FootboII Scores
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Xavier IL Quantieo Marines
et. Bonayenture e6 st. Francis tPaD
st. Thomas II 14---------.L Loras ]
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
East.
Liberty tW. vao 8 Fsirmont State
south.
Southern state 81 Wharton 1Tex.) J. C.
LenOir Rhyme 2S Erskine
La. IS Southwestern La.
Moford 80 Paris Island Marines
Mississippi southern 40 East Carolina
Little Rock J:C. 9 Northeast Mississippi
Mississippi Dsit. state ahi%a is oSsssita sIsfa
SSssf Ea.. sa% asssSs s,se
Asorn s sasss Il p bishop MsTInlS
Emory and Henry go Zion
Mississippi South'n 40 East Carolina
Middle Tennessee 80 Carson Newman
Midwest.
Evansville 33 ----- Moorehead tKy.l
xusu:ssn. g. g D.tJ 80 WAYNE eNsssMr.1
Aao,PsS. I La cFS:ss ssa
kirfssii. Mo MS stsen.diet ssass G0nKxa Knn
N'thern Is. d. T'chers rs q Valley City
COncOrdia FL North Dakota AggieS
Missouri ''B" I3 MaryVille (Nfo.) State
Peru tNebr.l IS Buena Vista 0Owa)
River Falls tWis.) Augsburg tfinn.b
Toledo IS Davis EIkins
Midland (Nebr.) 8 Dana (Nebr.)
PittshurE (Kans.) 30 RolIa (Mo.)
st. Norbert 35 st. Johns Mimi
= Ssi stes. ows s9Rss. sPs: sS.rs Ssa
Southwest.
Arlz. State % Marine Depot, s. Diego
Trinity TEX 10 West Texas State
Southwest Texas State 81
San Marcos AFB
North Texas State 81 Lamar Tech
McMurray l8 New Mexico Western
Far West.
San France State 40 Lewis and Clark
Utah 50 Montana State
Denver II Colorado CQllege
Mesa COLLEGE Is Carson County
Western Wash. Pacific Univ. (OFeg.D
Arizona 81 New Mexico A. & NJ.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Low final scorers and winnings.
Thackara and Royal
PLAY Tennis Feature

Jim Thackara, the defending
champion, meets Doyle Royal in
today'S feature match of the
Northern Virginia tennis tourna-
ment at the Crossroads Tennis
Club.
Both won with ease yesterday,
Thackara over Bob Wilson, 60,
6-3, and Royal over Emery Free
man, 611, 60.
The only player to advance to
the fourth round yesterday was
Maj. Henry Van Rensselaer,. He
won over Frank Fiorio, Ga, 60,
in the second round, but had more
trouble disposing Of Lyles Boykin
in the third, 6-S. 60, So.
Summaries:
RESULTS.
Mems singles, -hrst round James
schnaars defeated Hugh KeiEer. 6-1.
seeond round = BUDDY, AdaiIr defeated
gill defeated Peter Dell Is. 60. .6--1;
sn ETaRk $ dssfs'f Ms HePay Pag van Dsss
saiaer defeated Frank F4orio e-4 S-a;
Lyles Boykin defeated James Potter.
60. So; Jim Thackara defeated Bob
Fmerr Freeman 81. 6-2: Don Leavens
defeated Or. .Aris Carpousis. 60, 6-o:
Comdr K; K Jones defeated W. NJ
feated Paul Mcbride 50 81; Bill
Clifford defeated Ed Fjlipeck s.. Sc.
Is: Charles Channing, defeated Peter
Pressirger R-1. 6-2: Phil Nef defeated
defeated Fred Field. "a, 6-2.
Third roUnd-Van Rensselaer, defeated
Bovkin 6-S Go e.
Wnmen's singles first round-Lenore
Wood defeated joyce Lee. o-6S Ga.
81: Betty Montgomery, defeated Joan
Ravbold 6-2. 6-1: Belmar Gunderson
defeated Mrs. loan Deigert 6-1, 6-2;
Mrs Cecilia Hill defeated Betty Falck
60; 60: Pamela Smith defeated Happy
Norris. 6-3 g.
TODAY'S PAIRINGS
Mems singles p.m.-Thackara VS..
ROYAL: SEMINARS vs. Jones' p.m.-Mc-
Nair vs.. clifford Men VS.. Charming:
Mems doubles. pm.-Ferris-DeHar-
telendy VS. Lynch-Miller. 3 p.m.-Keiles-
McCarroll VS.. 4 pm. winner. g pm
McNatr-Giford VS.. Royal-Jones; Adair-
Leavens VS.. Brown-Ferguson.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

(ThtS Is another IN q series
on the football outlook iDritten
BY Merreu Whittlesey of The
Star std6 1Dhile on a suing
around the Southern Conference
area SchoolS.)
Bill Murray had phenomenal
success as coach Of the Children's
Home School in Winston-Sal
with SO victories, nine defeats and
three ties. Then he moved into a
tougher league, the University Of
Delaware, where his football
teams won 40, lost only Is, and
had three unbeaten seasons.
This year the big. rather quiet
42-year-old former All-Southern
halfback at Duke returns to his
alma mater. once more moving to
a much tougher league. What's
going to happen to his great win
ming percentage?
Big Bill allows that he Just
doesn't know what is going to
happen this year. OF course.
everybody at Duke is making ex-
cuses about the T-formation set
up, saying the change is so
drastic from the Wallace Wade
single wing that they're not ex-
pecting too much.
Murray not only is switching to
the "T'' but his coaching staff Is
IA combination Of holdovers. two
of whom were mentioned for the
head coaching job. plus coaches
that he brought with him. That
lis a rather strange situation.
Had 7-3 Season Last Year.
Murray takes over after a 7-3
season for Duke last year, one IN
which the Blue Devils beat
Carolina for the first time in five
years. They lost only to Tennessee,
which lbst one game. Wake Forest,
which lost one, and Maryland,
which lost two.
But last year Duke had Billy
Cox, who finished second in the
Nation on total offense and ninth
in passing. plus Mike .Souchak
and Ceep Youmans at end, both
among the top 20 in the country
in pass receiving. The Blue Devils
lost Jack Mounie and Tom Powers
from their offensive backfield and
dependable linemen including Don
Knots, Bob Anderson, Jim Young.
Zander Sherill, Ed Cavanaugh and
others. The losses were more
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Dr.. Rosenboum, 50, Dies;
Once National Net Stur
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Dr.
William Rosenbaum. SO, former
prominent tennis player and ref
cree, died yesterday at st. Clare's
Hospital.
DR.. Rosenbaum, director of den-
tai service at Bellevue Hospital,
was runnerup for the national
singles title in 1914. With Arthur
Lovibond he shared the national
indoors doubles title in 1916 and
teamed with frederick B. Alex
ander to win again in 1917. He
paired with Frederick C. Baggs to
win the national veterans dou-
bles in 1927, 1929, 1881, 1884 and
1888.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

seen in q football uniform. Blaine
made the APPS second All-America
defensive team last year. but may
have to play offense and defense
this season. Jim Gibson, Dukes
captain, will be at the other end
on defense.
Tank" Lawrence, at 233
pounds, Ray Green and Carl Hol-
ben are tackle lettermen return
ing with Ed Country Meadows
from the freshman team and
highly regarded. The guards
will all be sophomores and
juniors. A Washington boy, Eu-
Evening star., 1951-09-17

quarterback. Hands may get in
the Pitt game, Dukes opener.
Duke may make itself highly
with the radio and
newspapermen, however. If one Of
its projects develops. Right now
there's a possibility that three
Smiths might be in the lineup at
the same time, Walter at end, and
Charley and Jim at halfback.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Baseball.
CONTINUED From Page A-Is.)

NOSA@~A@AASA q AOAAA 4 e6O <3~4OJ
win as Chicago's Kenny Holcombe
bowed for the 18th time.
Gus zernial hammered his 32d
home run and drove in three tai
lies to boost his league-leading
runS-batted-in total to 124 as Bob
Hooper and Alex Kellner each
notched his 10th triumph for the
AS.
Bobby Thompson blasted his
28th and 10Th homers and Alvin
Dark collected six hits in the
Giants two victories. Sal Maglie
won No. 81 and Larry Jansen No.
10. Ralph Kiner's 40th homer
averted a Pirate shutout in the
opener.
Gil Hodges belted his S8th
homer to help Brooklyn's rookie
Highlander. Clem Labine, whip
Chicago. It was the fourth win
against no defeats for Labine, who
was recalled by Brooklyn from ST.
Paul In July.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Marvin Bass in Hospital
with Nervous Exhaustion
BY the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. IT.
Marvin Bass, head football coach
at William and Mary, is tin the
Medical College of Virginia Hos
pital here because of what ply
sicians describe as nervous ex-
hauStion."
Bass was elevated to the head
coaching job after the resignation
August 10 of r. N. (Rube) McCray.
His stay at the hospital is ex-
pected to continue only a few
days.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Tennis DeudIine Set

Entries for the District Won
ems tennis championships starting
Saturday at Kenwood will close
Thursday at Z pm. Entries may
be phoned to Jack Boucher, Wis
consin 4678 or Mrs. Francis Bas-
Sett. Wisconsin 9140.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Mark Set in Auto Win

READING, Pa, Sept. II P.-
Bob Barker Of Houston, Tex. won
the feature 10-mile auto race at
the Reading Fairgrounds yester-
day in 8 minutes 54.24 seconds, II
seconds faster than the old record
for the distance. A crowd of Al 900
watched Johnny Parsons, India
napolis, finish second ahead of
Bill SCHNEIDER, Reading.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

was Fritz Sterbak's Surprise from
Baltimore with seven points.
Among the small-sized ponies
Patsy Cores Thane Of Wales, with
nine points, nosed out Carroll Ann
Chevy Chase entry,
Merry-O. In the large sized pony
division Sydney Gadd's Craven's
Raven from Howson, Md. was the
champion with six points, placing
over Laura Shreve's Falls Church
entry, Cappy.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Rice Repeats as Champ
In D. c. Veterans Tennis

Austin Rice is repeater as Dis
trict veterans tennis champion. He
completed a successful defense Of
the title yesterday by beating
Kahl Spriggs. IS, 6-1, in the
final match at Army Navy Country
Club.
Rice also had a hand in the
doubles title, teaming with Spriggs
to defeat Percy Kynaston and
Jack Morrison, Is, 6-1, Ga.
The average Michigan State
gridder this season is 20 years 4
months old, stands 6 feet tall and
weighs 1913 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
New Duke Coach Quietly InstoIIs T. Formation,
Enthuses About Only One Player, Blaine Eoron

(This is another IN a series
on the football outlook iDritten
by Merreu Whittlesey OF The
Star st16 tDhile on a suing
around the Southern Conference
area SchoolS.)
Evening star., 1951-09-17

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Xavier IL Quantico Marines
81. Bonaventure 66 ST. Francis tPa.)
81. Thomas IL 4----------Z. Loras
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-06
he following merchants and businessmen are in accord
 ith plans for incorporation of ofpa|mer

Shop
 's ...
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-06
Valley Theatre
 AL. V. HAGEN
 KosIosky's Mat. Hotel Coffee Shop KITTY and BILL GULBRANSEN

 
 .
Evening star., 1951-11-19
RY the Assoeiated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. 49,
Political and press circles limited
today that Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh is going to Egypt to
discuss formation Of vast Middle
East bloc, Independent of both
the West. and Russia.
Officials in touch with the
Mossadegh party, which left
Washington last night after a
month Of talks with United States
officials on the Anglo -Iranian oil
dispute, declined to comment on
the reports.
En- route home, Mr.. Mossadegh
will make a four-day official visit
in Cairo. He is expected to meet
with King Farouk.
The usually well informed news
paper Tolou said government
sources believe Mr.. Mossadegh's s
visit to Egypt will page the way
for formation of a union of Mos.
lem countries against foreign
colonization"
Tolou said these sources believe
Ayatullah KaShani, one of Trans
highest religious leaders, may be
one Of the main figures behind the
move.
"The aim of the Moslem coun-
tries would be the creation of a
Evening star., 1951-11-19
|Mossodegh Reported Proposing
Vast Middle East MosIem Bloc

bloc independent of both the West
and Russia" Tolou added.
Mr.. Kashani refused to COM
Iment on the report. But he has
openly urged full Iranian support
for Egypt in her current cam
Ipaign against the British.
Hussein Maxi, oil nationaliza-
ton boss and Mr.. Mossadegh's
right-hand man, told reporters.
according to political plans the
destinies of Iran and Egypt are
linked. Victory of the Iranian
nation signifled victory for Egypt.
At the same time, Egypt's fight
against colonialism is certain to
produce repercussions within other
Moslem countries"
Meanwhile, press and political
circles opened an assault on the
United States, which they said
was listening to British arguments
that the Mossadegh government
should be allowed to collapse
financially and was refusing TO
come to its support.
Violence broke out in Teheran
yesterday when so:le 1000 Com
munist-led students occupied Te-
heran university for several hours
after overcoming police resistance.
About score of students and po-
lice were injured.
Evening star., 1951-11-19

was a Warning blishment.
That's why he wants Warning at
the trial, he said.
He explained that he wants Mai.
Barrett to testify because of the
chiefs statement that Pvt. Swank
would 60 to the penitentiary if
he knew gambling was going on
in the Ninth precinct and did
nothing about it.
Pvt. Swank recently tried and
failed to get an Injunction block
ing the Policemen's Association
from using it's funds to defray
legal expenses in Maj. Barrett's
court fight against the crime sub
committees QUESTIONABLE.
Evening star., 1951-11-19

families headed by persons e5
years of age or older has an in
come Of less than $1,000 a year,
and two out Of every three in
| diViduals.
! The Social Security Administra-
ton has informed us, Furthermore
that there are 250,000 old-age
families getting along on less
than $500 annually
Smallest Part of Income.
In other words, with all our
new wealth and prosperity there
are millions of Americans today
on the ragged fringe of want, as
there always have been.
Significantly enough, although
our national income has tripled
since 1889, We today pay out only
about double the welfare payments
OF that year. In other words, our
welfare payments today are actu-
ally running at a much smaller
percentage of our total income
than was the case IL years ago.
And finally there IS the all-im-
Iportant factor of the effect of
imitation on our welfare load.
II the average man of IS today
had saved 10 per cent of his in
come during his entire working
span. and had put his savings
away at compound interest, he
would have a nest egg now of
some $4,000. When he started
this program Of savings. he could
look forward to investing that
$4,000 which he would have at
the age of IS, at about per
cent. This would give him an in
come OF $50 month which, back
in those days. would have enabled
him to have lived with at least
"a modicum of decency.
Interest Rates Lower.
But today what does his $4,000
Of life savings net him?
Interest rates are lower by at
least one-half. He thus gets not
$50 a month. but S25-S6 a week
on which he must live in a society
where costs have more than
doubled.
Obviously under such circum-
stances he can only exist in the
direSt want.
The truth is that it is not
chiseling; it is the way we have
managed our economy that today
forces us to undertake our present
welfare load.
Our entire economic policy
through two World Wars. and now
in a period of preparation for a
third war. has been to break faith
with those persons, older now and
beyond their earning years. who
all their lives have scrimped and
saved to the very end that they
should not become public charges.
Under such circumstances the
surprising fact is not that our
welfare payments are as high as
they are, but that they are not
even higher.