davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Long Putt by Palmer
Wins Bubby Worsham
Tourney Over Tiddy

Arnold Palmer, Western Penn
sylvania Amateur golf champion
lis winner of the first annual Mar
vim tBubby) Worsham Memorial
golf tournament. The former
Wake Forest golfer defeated an
other Wake Forest product, Dick
Tiddy, in yesterdays final at Be-
thesda Country Club. 2 UP.
The tourney was held in men,
DRY of the District youth who was
one of the stars of the Wake For
est golf team before he was killed
IN an automobile accident last
year, Both finalists were on the
same team with him.
Palmer, now in the Coast Guard,
sank 20-foot birdie putt on the
last hole for his 2 up triumph after
Tiddy missed his putt for a birdie.
Palmer had erased Tiddy's / up
lead on the 18th hole and took a
l up lead himself on the 18th.
Actually Palmer played better
golf in his morning semifinal while
defeating Billy Wolfe of Bethes-
da, and S. Tiddy won his semi
final over Dennis Bolster, the
tourney medaliSt, 3 and 2.
The second flight went to Billy
Burke of Hartford, Conn, over
Joe O'Brien of Washington, 6 and
g, while the 13-and-under title
was won by John Beach over Don
Beach, 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Home Folks Shorinq
Houston Club Party
With VINEGAR Bend
BY The Assoeioisd Press

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. THE
home folks are going to see their
fayorite son-Wilmer Vinegar
Bend) Mizell. the $3.50 900 rookie
smoke 'em in there tonight.
From Vinegar Bend, Ala, came
most of the population, plus some
of their neighbors. It's Vinegar
Bend Night at Buff Stadium,
where Mizell's Houston club plays
Shreveport.
They came in an aforementioned
bus provided by the Houston club
and they came by automobile and
plane. There ought to be at least
so of the folks, who knew Wilmer
as a mischievous schoolboy who
could smoke that baseball in
there, in the stands when the
festivities start.
Mizell has been a sensation of
the Texas League race. His blaZ-
ing. fast ball. has hung up 242
strike-outs, 18 of them in one
game
They say he's sure to go to the
majors next season-to the st.
Louis Cardinals, owners of the
Houston club, where another COL
orful Houston pitcher, Dizzy Dean,
won his fame.
Manager AL Hollingsworth of
Houston has said that Mizell is
worth $250,000 if he's worth a
dime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Little Generals Guinea Pas
In Football Clinic Tomorrow

The Northern Virginia Football
Officials Association, with the help
of the WaShington-Lee High
School football team, will present
a football iamboree" at 7:3O pm,
tomorrow at the WI. stadium.
State Senator Charles Fenwick
of Virginia and Jim Tatum, head
football coach at the University
of Maryland, will help put on the
program.
The association has sent out IN
vitations to 81 schools asking
coaches and players to take part
in the affair in which rules and
infractionS will be demonstrated.
Twenty-Five players from Wash
ington-Lee will take to the field,
with the offensive and defensive
teams wearing different colors. In
addition one player, who will &C.
cupy the main role in each DEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Two 25-Lap Features
On Lanham Auto Gard

Two 25-lap features top a pro-
gram that will include both modi-
fed stock and sportsman car rae
ing at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
West Lanham Speedway.
One of the main events will be
restricted to sportsman car drivers
from the Northern Virginia Stock
Car Racing Association. while the
other will be open to those drivers
and modified stock racers.
Little Leo" Vierkorn of Lam
ham, winner of the sportsman car
feature last week, will be back to-
night to fend off the challenges of
such outstanding drivers as AL
jackson, Reds Fowler. Glenn
Guthrie, Wally Gore, Webb St.
Clair. Johnny Meggers. Bruce Hall
and Johnny Roberts.
Ken Marriott of Baltimore, who
won the open event last week, will
have to contend with frankie
Schneider, Preston Welsh, Bill
Gross, Charley Dyer, Doug Will
liams. Gordon clifford, Bill Pits
ter and Lindsey among others.
Schneider has a particular rea-
son for winning tonight. He
chalked up IA straight feature VIC
tories at Lanham before. being
stopped by Pfister. He hasn't won
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Sedgman Heads Stars
In Coast Net Meet
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. -
Headed by the new United States
tennis champion. Frank Sedgman
of Australia, net stars of interna-
tional renown drifted into Los
Angeles today for the opening of
the annual Pacific Southwest
tournament.
Sedgman will be favored to win
the tournament when the real
shooting gets under way next
week. Over the week end, he and
his Aussie mates, Ken McGregor
Mervyr Rose and the others, as
well as some of the American
players, will be featured in exhibit
tions at the Los Angeles Tennis
Club. scene of the tournament.
Also on hand over the week end
will be members of the American
Davis Cup team which will battle
Australia in the Down Under
country in December. Included
will be Tony Trabert, Vic Seixas.
Bulge Patty, Billy Talbert and
Hamilton Richardson. Missing
will be Dick Savitt, who is still
nursing an ailing ankle.
Trabert was seeded No. l.,
Seixas, No. 2; Larsen, No. 8; Ted
Schroeder, No. 4; Flam, No. S;
then Talbert, Richardson and
Patty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

onstration, will wear a distinctive
uniform.
The jamboree. the first of it's
kind to be held in this area, was
organized by Capt. Hal Emerson.
an Army officer stationed at the
Pentagon. Capt. Emerson put on
IA similar affair in Tokyo and
later staged one in Boston for
high school coaches and players.
Both were outstanding successes
In addition to the rules inter
Ipretations each attending school
will be represented by a player in
"a punting contest and another in
field goal-kicking competition.
The demonstrations will cover
practically all phases of the game
including blocking. clipping, FUN
bles, kick-offs. rushing the passer,
rushing the kicker, scoring and
SubStitutionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Senator Cain and WaIeoff
10 Air Boxing Probe Plans

Senator Cain, Republican, of
Washington will head a panel dis
cussing Should Congress Investi-
gate Boxing" on the American
Forum of the Air to be broadcast
over WRC and televised over
WNBW, starting at 10 pm. Sun
day.
The feature will originate in
the continental room of the Ward
man Park Hotel and the public
will be admitted free. Guests
must arrive before $50 pm.
Senator Cain is co-Sponsor of a
recent measure introduced in the
Senate calling for an investiga-
ton of the sport. Others who
will appear on the panel are
Heavyweight Champion Jersey
Joe Walcott and Truman Gibson,
jr., secretary of the International
Boxing Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Little Hoyos Impress Leemons,
Happy to Be in F Football Again
By Bill Fuchs
(Another in a SerieS.)


Tuffy Leemans just can't stay
away from football and that's a
good thing for Georgetown Prep.
A little older and slightly
heavier than in the days when he
romped as a star back for George
Washington University and the
ipro New York Giants, fluffy has
an almost limitless supply of good,
sound football knowledge to pass
on to the Little Hoyas.
Leemans took over as head
coach this season. replacing Orrel
Mitchell. who now is working as a
lawyer with the Justice Depart
ment.
But although this is his first
role as head coach LeemanS has
been in touch with football since
he left the pro ranks after the
1912 season. He helped coach
George Washington University
part OF one season until his
Ifather-in-law died, then put in a
full season. in 1947 as backfield
coach under Joe Gallagher at St.
Johns High.
Likes to Work With Boys.
Since then" he says, eve
been going around to the schools
just to help out. I get a big
kick out of working with kids.
You know, win or lose, I'm going
to enjoy coaching here at George
town Prep"
Tuffy, who owns a cleaning
establishment in Silver Spring ;.
where he lives with his wife and
two children, a boy, Z. and a girl,
5, says he believes the Redskins
will do all right for themselv 81
this season. despite those two one
sided losses to the Los Angeles
Rams and San Francisco Forty
Miners.
Watch Gilmer Harry Gilmer
Redskin quarterback" he says.
IF he can keep from getting hurt,
] think he'll go a long way. n
don't know what's been wrong
with the Redskins. They have a.
good line. good backs; still think
they'll be okay this season."
Playing pro football, he says.
wasn't rough-"at the time. But
now, watching it from the stands,
I finch every time see a guy
get hit hard"
Plans to Use Giants Plays.
Leemans' years with the Giants
will be reflected in the George
town Prep attack this season. He
is going to employ the single wing
and the Giants A system and
sprinkle in a little T.
IN have at most 20 plays" he
says. And if I can get 10 good
boys, boys I can depend on, I
think I'll be okay. I want each
boy to know exactly what he does
and what every other player does
on each play. That might be big
order, but that's my objective"
fluffy has one handicap att
Georgetown Prep: he won't even
get a look at some of his players
until September II. That's when
the boarding students report and
about Is of them are expected to
be out for football.
Meanwhile, fluffy and his line
coach-Tal Dredge, former George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Sfricfer Checkups
Urged as Way 10 Curb
Injuries in Sports
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Sept. faction to
prevent injuries in all sports was
called for today in a discussion
before the American Congress of
Physical Medicine.
The report urged the training
of physicians Ito handle-or
primarily to prevent-athletic
disabilities. The paper was pre-
pared for delivery to the congress
by DR.. Norman c. Ochsenhirt,
professor of maxillofacial surgery
and anatomy at the University of
Pittsburgh. He also is chairman
of Pitts Athletic Committee.
Cliff Chambers. pitcher for the
st. Louis Cardinals and formerly
with Pittsburgh. and DR.. Murray
B. Ferderber, professor at the
Pittsburgh School of Medicine,
collaborated in the report.
DR.. OchSenhirt said there are
boys engaging in athletics who
have undetected LESSONS of pull
monary tuberculosis, borderline
cases of diabetes and slight de-
formities from undiagnoSed mild
poliomyelitis.
The report noted:
Unfortunately, in too many
instances, trainers without suit
able background or education are
placed in charge of the health
and welfare of college and profess
Sional athletes.
Such trainers frequently base
their success on the percentage
column-wins or losses-with too
little consideration of the injured
versus the uninjured."
DR.. OchSenhirt said there are
certain portions of the athletic
body which are injury prone" in
specific sports. He cited the "sore"
shoulder or elbow of the pitcher
in baseball. Thigh. knee and leg
injuries are frequent in football,
and in boxing injuries to hands
and the brain occur.
Recommendations in the report
included:
l. Examinations of athletes Eat
the beginning and end of each
season to discover any physical
changes which might have arisen"
2. A complete lay-off at the end
of any athletic season should be
available-"being equivalent to a
vacation"
8. All trainers should have a
degree in physical education, an
adequate course in physical medi-
cine and IAN internShip or train
ing period with a physician who
understands the problem of ath-
letic training and disabilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Minor Leagues
BY the Associofed Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Springfield, ii Buffalo, 3.
Syracuse, 5; Baltimore 9
Montreal at Ottawa, postponed, rain.
Rochester at Toronto, completion OF sus.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minnss s as; s Nj wui "a
Indianapolis. II; Columbus, A.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. z; San Diego, 4.
Oakland. s; Seattle, 3.
HOllyy g%xtr 3; sssramsnto; 2
Birmingham, 5; Mobile, 2.
New Orleans, 5; Atlanta, 3.
Chattanooga, /; Memphis, O..
Only games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, .; Fort Worth, !
Tulsa, 10; Oklahoma City, 3.
Houston, 5; San Antonio. o.
Shreveport, 81 Beaumont, ]
EASTERN LEAGUE.
schenectady, -; Hartford, Ii.
Elmira at Scranton, postponed. rain.
Albany at Binghamton, postponed. rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, 8; Macon, Jacksonville
wins best-of-f1ve series, BID.
Montgomery at Charleston, postponed.
1ESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs. 4; Wichita, 2.
Omaha 8; Sioux City, 4.
Denver s; Pueblo, T.
Lincoln, 1; Des Moines, o.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Saginaw, z; Charleston, 3.
MCSkegon, z; Dayton, 9.
Grand Rapids at Flint postponed, wet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
$4,000 Bail Frees West
In Basketball Fix Case
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. Jack
West, 40, arrested as a prime
fixer" in the college basketball
scandal, was free today in $50, 900
bail put up by a brother.
West surrendered to the district
attorneys Office yesterday. He had
been the object of a Nation wide
search since July "a on a two
count indictment charging bribery
and conspiracy.
The charges stem from an un-
successful attempt to fix a Brad
ley University-City College game
last year with a $4,000 bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Ali Bey Meets Cosenzo
On Turner Mat Monday

Ali Bey will wrestle Tony Co.'S
enza in one of the supporting
bouts Monday night at Turner's
Arena. Two more bouts will be
added to the card to raise the to-
tai to five.
Heading the show will be a CO.
minute limit bout between An
tonino Rocca and Adrien Bail
Ilargeon. Another preliminary
lists Don Leo Jonathan against
Miguel Torres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Favored in Big Ten,
Ohio State 10 Face
Rugged Tests Early
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. THE rail-
birds generally have awarded the
1851 Big Ten football champion
ship to Ohio State. But before
they even play their first confer
ence game the Buckeyes will know
they are in a football season.
If the Ohioans, led by Vic Jano-
wicz, can hurdle Southern Meth
odist and Michigan State in two
rugged non-loop assignments and
emerge sound of wind and limb,
the title road may run smoothly
for their new coach, Woody
Hayes. The Bucks open against
SMU September 20 and face
Michigan State a week later.
That's a big "if, especially get
ting past Michigan State-rated
one of the Nations best. The
Spartans must mark time until
1853 before they can work their
Big Ten football franchise and,
meanwhile, Biggie Mum is max
ing a special job of trying out
conference foes for size.
Then, in their first Big Ten
test, october Is, the Buckeyes
must travel to Madison to tackle
Wisconsin, the conference team
tabled most likely to succeed if
Ohio State fails. After Wiscon-
sin, they take on the conference
dark horse, sturdy Indiana.
All of which gives considerable
substance to Coach Hayes plant
that Il don't believe Ohio State
ever faced four tougher opening
foes"
Other conference coaches aren't
feeling too sorry for Hayes, who
Is lettermen from Yves
Fesler, now comparatively free
from grandstand quarterback
pressure in Bernie Bierman's old
job at Minnesota.
The Buckeye baokfield shapes
up as one of the Nations best
with Janowicz. Walt Klevay and
Fred Bruney playing alongside
Tony Curcillo. veteran quarter
back. They will be fronted by
such stalwarts as Center Bob Held,
Tackles Joe Campanella and Dick
Logan and End Sonny Candee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. -
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,
Pro-Member Golf Tourney
Under Way al Woodmont

A big field Of well-known pro
and amateur golfers is taking part
in today's pro-member tourna-
ment at Woodmont Country Club.
The lineup includes Lew Wor-
sham, Jack Isaacs, Charley Pass
Ter, Ralph Bogart, Buck Worshanl,
Otto Greiner, Witty Cox and Wal.
ter Romans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Quinn Replaces Finnessy
In U. S. Amateur Golf
By the Associo,ed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. edward
Finnessy of Towson, Md. who
qualified for the National Am
ateur Golf Tournament in the
sectional test at Baltimore last
week. has withdrawn.
FinnesSy carded 68-77-145 to
be third among area qualifiers.
His replacement will be John j.
Quinn. jr., of Baltimore, who
earned the first alternate spot
with 75-76=15l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Turpin-Robinson
Bout to Be Shown
Here on Theoter TV

The middleweight title
fight between Champion
Randy Turpin and Sugar
Ray Robinson next Wednes-
day night will be shown on
a closed theater television
circuit at RKO-Keith'S in
Washington and in nine
other cities.
There will be no television
or radio broadcast for home
receivers. Other cities TAX
ing the fight into theaters
will be Philadelphia, Rich
mond, Baltimore, Pittsburgh,
Chicago, Cleveland, Albany,
Boston and st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

Washington center-have been i'm
pressed by some 80 candidates and
among those showing promise is
the son Of a former star fullback
at Washington and Lee. Ty Rau-
Der hopes he can reach the heights
his father attained. but admits he
has quite a job in store.
Rauber to Help Direct Play.
Young Ty, an orphan-his
father died of a heart attack
while serving as a commander in
the Navy on Guam in 1948, two
years after the death of the boys
mother-will share the quarter
back duties with Tom Daley.
Both boys can pass. while Rauher,
End Pat Haley and Jim Gardner
will do the kicking.
fluffy is switching Ralph Cusick,
a husky 190-pounder, from the
backfield to tackle. Hes big and
aggressive" fluffy says. II think
he'll make a great tackle. And if
he's disappointed over the switch.
he doesn't show it. Put me any,
where he told me, I'll do any,
thing you say to help the team I
like that kind of spirit"
Haley and Bill Krebs (6-4)
gives Leemans a pair of tall and
capable ends, while for tackles
he'll have Cusick and Bordley
Myers, who weighs 200 pounds.
Jim Wagner, son of the Touch
down Club president, is shaping
up as a guard and Jack Doolan.
a 205-pounder. is looking good at
center.
Backfield Outlook Good.
In the backfield Tuffy likes the
look of Daley, Rauber, Gardner
Gordon Boone and Ed Manders.
who played end last year.
The Little Hoyas open their
season September % against st.
Adams and meet their first
Metropolitan Catholic League
rival, champion st. Johns. Oc-
tober 10. How well they'll do re-
mains to be seen, but Tuffy is
making only one prediction: win
or lose, I'm going to enjoy every
minute of it,"
The schedule:
September %. ST. Adams, 3:15 pm;
october 5. Suitland High, 3:15 pm; II,
at Loyola High OF Baltimore, ans p.m.;
10. at st. Johns. 3:15 pm; 90, at Will
son, 3:15 pm; November g. DeMAtha at
COLLEGE Park. pm; Q, Gonzaga. 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
10th Jockey Ruled Off
In Cunudiun Scandal
By the Associated Press

= TORONTO, Sept. THE On
tario Racing Commission. contin-
uing its inquiry into fixed races,
brought to 10 the total number of
Jockeys ruled OF Ontario tracks
for life when it added Charlie
Bright of Muncie, Ind, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

Five years ago-Mighty Story,
q 33-1 shot, copied the $4,000
Discovery Handicap at Aque-
duct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Plans for World Series Set,
TeIevision Rights Assigned

NEW YORK, Sept. THE
World Series will open this year
in the American League city with
October 8 the starting date unless
Cleveland wins. Victory for the
Indians would put the start back
to october 4 because of several
conventions in Cleveland running
through October 3.
There will be no open dates for
travel between the American
and National League cities and
ticket prices will be the same as
last year. The arrangements were
made at yesterdays meeting here
of representatives Of teams still
involved in the penpant races.
The first two games will be
played in the American League
park, the next three in the Ma
tional League city, and the re-
manning games, if needed. back on
American League grounds.
Games will start at pm. local
time, except in New York SUM-
day, october Z, when the starting
time will be 2:05 pm.
Ticket prices will be SO for box
seats, $6 for reserved seats, 81 for
standing room and 81 for bleach
ers at each game. Because of a
special city tax, the scale will be
1925 for reserved seats in Cleve-
land, and there will be two types
of standing room there at 81
and 50.
Actual sales of tickets will be
handled by the individual teams
involved and no reservations are
being accepted yet. The dates on
which applications for tickets will
be received will be announced
later.
TeleviSio rights for the series
we're assigned to the Nationa
Broadcasting Co. for the next foul
years. Radio as usual will be ovel
the Mutual network. Televisior
In the past has been on a poo
basis with more than one net.
work involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page CID

-
American League last winter, two
days are set aside after the regu-
lar season for the purpose of play
ing of postponed games that have
a direct bearing on the pennant
race.
The waShout left the standings
as they we're. Cleveland holds a
one-game advantage over the
Yankees and leads Boston by four
The Red Sox are much closer in
the important lost" column, how
ever. They have lost 81 games to
the Indians so and the Yankees
90.
Brooklyn still leads the Giants
by 512 games in the National
League, but has a seven-game
bulge on the losing side. The
Giants have 10 games left to play,
compared to % for the Dodgers.
In the only games played yes
terday, the st. Louis Cardinals
beat the Chicago Cubs, 1872; the
Pittsburgh Pirates defeated Gin
cinnati, IA, and the White Sox
humbled the Browns, ga.
Home runs by Stan Musial, his
SOD: Billy Johnson, Hal Rice and
Red Schoendienst paced the Cards
to victory over Chicago. The
Pirates built up a TO lead and
weathered a four-run, seventh
inning uprising to down the Reds.
The White Sox blasted out II
hits, with Pitcher Randy Gumpert
leading the way with four singles.
Minnie Minoso contributed three
doubles and Ed Robinson his 26th
home run,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
The schedule

ne ScnSQule.
September IS, st. Adams. 3:15 pm
October 5. Suitland High, 3:15 pm; IL
10, at st. Johns. 3:l5 pm; 90 at vii.
son, 3:15 pm; November 3. DeMAtha al
College Park. s pm; Q, GonZaga. 3 pm