davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-28

the South tournament at Pnehurst proved the lack
top the Walker Cup selections
blown apart might be that this proof that amateur golf
has shown greater quantity if not better quality
THE FIRST STAR AMATEUR golfer who along
this side the Atlantic Walter Travis three
National Amateur titles well the British Amateur
in the early 190O The next Travers who died few
Open After that amateur JONES' Evans
Oumet George Won Em Johnny Goodman Lawson Little Jess
Sweetser and few others who standouts
Travers JONES' Evans, Ouinet and Goodman Open
championships against such good pros Hagen Sarazen
Barnes Armour Hutchinson Mac Smith, Harry Cooper and
others.
You don't amateurs today within 10 strokes of the
top Many of them good but not nearly good enough
to compete with the Hogans, Mangrums Sneads etc.
In the old days in England, Harold Hilton John Ball
good enough to compete with any of the pros
SAM URzETTA IS PROOF of the present amateur stua-
ton. Sam unknown last summer when he the
1850 title by playing exceptionally fine golf But he still
only so go golfers who play about the
He plays little tournament golf and his rarely
of the big events Yet he played well in the recent Masters
and probably is good the field can show.
Charles Coe from Oklahoma is certainly high the list
So is Frank Stranaan who lost of his keen zeSt
late Sranahan has played golf than most of the
pros Such good golfers Bill (Dyname) Goodloe Dick
Chapman Harve Ward jr Jack Coyle, Hobart Maney Billy
Patton Others including rzetta
all in group.
North American Newspaper Aniance)
Evening star., 1951-04-28

The drive to complete the rails
ling of funds to build a memorial
Gymnasium and auditorium in
honor of the late Jack Tulloch at
alexandria is under way following
Iunveiling of a portrait of Tulloch
yesterday.
The portrait of Tulloch, long
Ia leading Alexandria newspaper
man, sports writer and civic lead
Ier, was unveiled in the lobby OF
the George Mason Hotel by his
son, S/Sergt. Walter Tulloch. It
will be hung in the memorial
building eventually. About half
Iof the $250,000 needed already
has been set aside. The cere-
monies. were attended by many
Iof Washington's and Alexandria s
leading sports and civic leaders.
Ticket sales for the football
game at Alexandria, September %,
between the Redskins and Green
bay Packers started yesterday
Proceeds of the game go to the
memorial fund.
Among those speaking yester-
day was George Marshall. presi-
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Tough Time in Beating OIdsters
Shows Terp Grid Weaknesses

something new for Tatum's boys
and powered through the alumni
for So yards and the winning
markers. Jack Scarbath went
back to the T for the score, driv-
ing 2 yards on a quarterback
sneak.
Vern Seibert, who was outstand-
ling on defense for the alumni
caught the varsity mapping in the
second quarter when Tatum's
charges did not go down field on
Ian attempted field goal. Seibert
returned the kick 40 yards to the
alumni Is and three Turyn passes
Iput the ball on the 4-yard line
Bonk made two but second down
pass and two attempted pitchouts
failed.
Tommy Mont, who first played
lat Maryland in 1941 and was the
oldest old-timer on the field. was
supposed to make only a token
appearance, but late in the first
half he entered the game to spark
the attack. Mont ran for s, COM
Ipleted a 50-yard pass play to Stan
lKarnash, another aerial to Elmer
Wingate, and ran for more
yards to the 10. However, time
ran out, even though Bonk's fake
injury stopped the clock, and
Mont's field goal attempt was
blocked as the half ended.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

Seattle in the Coast League,
thinks the young outfielder will
be a big help all season.
with his speed and defensive
ability, he will be a tremendous
asset if he can hit $780," evaluates
Richards.
Busby went from high school
in Corpus Christi, Tex, to Texas
Christian on a football scholar
ship during the war and played
five varsity games as a freshman
He broke his collarbone in prac-
tice, but it healed nicely and gives
him no trouble now.
After 19 months at Camp Hood
Oreg., and stint at service base
ball, Busby slammed .304 for the
White Sox farm club at Waterloo
Iowa in 1948 and .312 in 1949.
That's why it's hard for mt
| to believe I'm hitting .531 now,
he says.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

games the Mats starting pitcher
has gone the distance and another
was lifted for a pinch-hitter in
the ninth inning.
It was the five-hit pitching o1
Sandy Consuegra that elevated
the Mats to undisputed possession
of first place last night. The slim
Cuban dealt Philadelphia it,
eighth loss in row after being
belted for four hits in the frs
two innings.
When Sandy settled to his tasl
he turned in a highly commend
able job, for in the final sever
innings the only hit he permitted
was Ferris Fain's lucky single
which took a weird hop over
ShortsSop Sam Denies head.
Joost Hits Double.
Eddie Joost's double and Elmer
Valo's single pried a run from
Sandy in the first inning and the
AS added two hits in the seconc
inning. Thereafter, Consuegra wa!
in complete command in register
ing his second laudable effort. Ir
his first start he beat the Yankee:
on four hits.
Coan's triple and Irv Noren'.
double quickly tied the score ir
the Mats first and they moved ir
front to stay in the second inning
when Dente walked, took seconc
on Conseugra's grounder anc
scored on Eddie Yost's single tt
left.
The Mats were presented three
runs in the fifth inning, wher
Coan's bunt, a walk to Sam Mex
and a brace Of errors by Thirc
Baseman Kermit Wahl and Right
fielder Valo brought them one
run, with a Dente single scoring
two others.
Consuegra'S infield single nettec
the Mats their last run in the
seventh after singles by Gent
Verble and Dente, plus q walk tt
Mickey Grasso, filled the bases.
For Philadelphia it was a con.
tinuation of their futility. In theil
last four games the AS have scored
two runs.
,. The, Mats have been notified
that their May and 2 game!
with the Browns in st. Louis viii
be played at night.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Illinois Removes Indiana
From Undefeuted List
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. April 28.-Indiana
dropped out Of the Big Tens group
of undefeated baseball teams yes
terday, bowling to Illinois at Cham
paign, 1910.
The Hoosier loss left three
teams undefeated in conference
play: Illinois now has won three,
as has Northwestern, and Ohio
State has won two. Indiana has
won one and lost one.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Derby HopefuIs Ready
|As Churchill Downs
Opens 19-Day Meet
By ihe Assoeioied Press ;.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 28.-
Churchill Downs opened a 19-day
meeting today with most of the
Ehopefuls for next Saturdays 77th
running of the Kentucky Derby
ALREADY at the track.
With the close of the race meet
ling at Keeneland Thursday, horses
were vanned from the Lexington
track to Churchill Downs yester-
day.
Among them were several prom
inent candidates for the $10O, ,000-
added Derby. They included the
C. v. Whitney pair of Mameluke
and Counterpart, Greentree Sta
Ible's Big Stretch and King Ranch's
Sonic. Phil D.. who finished Sec
lond to Mameluke in the first divi-
sion of the Blue Grass Stakes al
Keeneland Thursday. was due tc
larrive today.
Field of IL i'm Handicap Today.
The feature race on today's in.
Iaugural program was the $4,000.
added Churchill Downs Handicap
at 7 furlongs, which drew a f1ele
of IL headed by Calumet Farm.
mare. Wistful.
The handicap is one of five
stakes races which will preced,
next Saturdays 1A-miles Derby
| Others will include the Derby
Trial Tuesday, the Clark Handi'
cap Thursday. the Kentucky Oak.
Friday and the Debutante Stake.
Saturday.
One of the biggest fields in sew.
eral years is expected to go to the
post in the Derby There Is nc
outstanding favorite, as in past
years, but Marneluke and Counter.
point won considerable backing
off their performances in the Blue
Grass Stakes.
Mameluke Blue Grass Winner.
Mameluke staged a rousine
finish to win in the first division
of the 11s-miles Blue Grass. Hi.
stablemate, Counterpart, wount
lup third in the second section, but
onlookerS said the Whitney col
was running faster than any o.
the horses in that division.
Other names heard most prom.
inently in connection with tht
Derby include Repertoire, Battle
Morn, Ruhe and Sonic.
Mr.. Trouble, third in last year.!
Derby, also well liked together
with Wistful in today's handicap
Other entries included Johns Joy
Roman Bath, Yellmantown, Blacl
George, Cacomo, George Gains
the Reaper. Traveller, Circu
Clown and Royal Tulip.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Not Ready for SaddIer,
Pep Says After Victory
By'fhe Assoeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30
|Swift-punching Willie Pep. ex-
featherweight champion, listed his
160th professional fight in the
records today-a 10-round win
over young Eddie Chavez. But in
his own words, he isn't ready yet
to try to regain the title he lost
last fall
In the dressing room last night
after he had given the 20-year-old
lightweight prospect from San
Jose a boxing l@son, the Hartford
Comm fash said:
I'm not right yet for Sandy
Saddler. I need a few more fights. +"
He weighed 1874 pounds to 135
for Chavez.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
1853 Hitting by Coan
Puts Heavy Pressure
On Mike Mccormick
By Burton Hawkins
Star Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 28.-Bucky
Harris is nurturing no immediate
plan to play left-lland hitting Gil
|Coan against left-hand pitchers
despite the Nat leftfielder's .36s
batting average. But as Washing
ton opened a tWo-game series with
the Yankees today there's pressure
lon Mike Mccormick. AS Coan's
replacement he must produce
quickly or be supplanted.
For the moment, anyway, I'd
like to use Coan exclusively against
righthanders," Harris said. "But
If cCormick doesn't hit, Gil will
play every day. I'd say it's UP to
Mike whether Gil gets a regular
job"
Coan has batted only once
against lefthander this season.
That occurred last night when he
bopped Morris Martin for sim
gle en- route to the Mats 6-1 con-
quest of the Athletics at Wash
|ington. Gil also contributed his
fourth triple of the season and
beat out a bunt to pace the Mats
10-hit attack on Carl Scheib. Mar
tin and Hank Wyse.
Lopat and Sima to Duel.
Gil was due to ride the bench
today against Ed Lopat, the south
paw who had allowed only one
run in two previous starts. Picked
to pitch for Washington was AL
ISima, bespectacled lefthander
who whipped the Yankees in his
only previous start.
of to the best start in Wash
ington baseball history, the Mats
were pursuing their fourth
straight win and their eighth in
mine games. In six of their eight
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Chandler S Departure
Big Baseball Question
After MuIbry Leaves
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The
question of when A. B. (Happy)
Chandler, baseball commissioner,
will resign was the foremost in
the minds Of baseball executives
today now that Walter Mulbry is
out as secretary treasurer.
Chandler, who insisted he would
not quit unless Mulbry was re-
|lieved Of his post, gained his point
yesterday when Mulbry gave UP
his job.
Chandler and Mulbry, long time
friends, had a falling out some
time ago. Chandler believes Null
bry had something to do with ma
jor league owners voting down his
bid for a new terms as commits
sioner.
Says Chandler Agreed to Quit.
A member of the Executive
Council. who would not permit use
of his name, said on Thursday
that Chandler had agreed to re-
sign if Mulbry went. However
there were hints yesterday that
the commissioner. whose seven
year term does not expire until
April 80. 1852, may decide to stay
lin Office.
Chandler made no comment
but a close friend said he did not
expect the commissioner to re-
sign soon.
"Mulbry's resignation is one
thing" said this friend. "It has
nothing to do with what Chandler
will do"
The member of the Executive
Council said cit is an impossible
situation when you've got a man
you don't want running your
business for you."
Denman Appointed.
Mulbry telephoned a reporter
lin Cincinnati yesterday after
noon to announce he was quitting
Later Chandler telephoned the
same Cincinnati reporter from
his home in Versailles, KY, to
say:
"The Executive Council of base
ball has accepted the resignation
Iof Walter Mulbry as secretary
treasurer of baseball. effective to-
day. George Denman, a member
|of the commissioners staff, has
been appointed by the commits
sioner as acting secretary-treas-
urer."
The post of secretary treasurer
pays $50, 1000 and that of the COM
$65 900 annually.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Portrait of TuIIoch Unveiled
lin Start of Memorial Drive

dent of the Redskins. He ex.
pressed the sentiments of all pres
ent when he said: II never knew
of any one other than Jack Tul-
loch who for so long was actively
connected with such controversial
fields as politics, sports and the
newspaper business who never
said mean thing about any one,
who never had a mean thing said
about him, who liked everybody
and whom everybody liked. May
his memory never die, and may it
never fade away
Evening star., 1951-04-28
| Washington Fans Get
Mats Yankees Game
Ion TeIevision Today

Arch Mcdonald and Bob
Wolff will broadcast the two
game series between the Mats
and Yankees at New York di-
rect from Yankee Stadium to-
day and tomorrow. Today's
game also will be televised on
Station WTTG, Channel S,
with the broadcast on Station
WWDC.
Indication that Washington
fans are eager to get road
broadcaSts and TV, where
possible, was evident last
night at Griffith Stadium
when announcement of the
plan brought cheers from the
crowd of 14.728.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Probable Pitchers
MEXICAN LEAGUE.

washington at New York, 2 pm
Sima u-0) VS.. Morgan fO-1).
Boston at Philadelphia-Stobbs Q-0l
VS.. Hooper ODD.
Chicago at Detroit--Pierce co VS.
Gray (0-1).
Cleveland at st. Louis-Lemon oil
~ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
VS.. Roe DO.
Philadelphia at Boston-Meyer (0-oI
VS.. Surkong. t2-0).
(0-0) VS.. Dempsey 600.
. st. Louis at Chicago-Boyer t0-0D VS.
RnSh ffl-nl
Evening star., 1951-04-28
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Jim Tatum will have to find
ways to improve his 1851 Mary
land football team if the Terps
expect to have a successful season.
The Maryland alumni played
the varsity to standstill for three
quarters last night before yielding,
l12-6, to the younger men in the
final period before an estimated
crowd of 5000 at Old Byrd Sta
dium.
The old Grads, supposedly out
of shape and no match for the
Varsity which has just completed
a rugged spring training period.
had enough power and steam to
give the Varsity a real battle.
Tatum's team could not gener-
ate enough offense for a score in
the first half while the alumni
had two marches stopped just
short of the goal line in the sec
ond quarter.
The deadlock was broken in the
third quarter. One alumni attack
was thwarted shortly after the
kickoff, but Center Gene Kinney
intercepted a pass on the. varsity S
20-yard line to get the old grads
another chance. Two 1948 stars
got the first score of the game
when Vic Turyn's delayed pitch
out to Harry Bonk was good for
10 yards and a touchdown.
Maryland's 1851 edition lost nc
time in tying the score. The Terps
marched 81 yards after the kick
Iof with Mighty Mo Modzelewski
powering the drive. Chester Han
Iulak, freshman halfback, took a
lpitchout for IL yards and the six
.lpoints.
In the fourth quarter the var
isity switched to the single wing
o. = j.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Sma Faces Yanks Natsseek Fourth in Row
SLOW Track May Bar Hoyas
From Relay Record Today

Georgetown also has a sprint
medley relay team going today,
with an outside chance of winning,
and will enter it's freshest men
in the feature mile relay.
Washington had other winners
yesterday when Cardozo High
School successfully defended it's
title in the high school quarter
mile championship. and Howard
won one of the five "class' relays.
Terps' Clothes Stolen.
Maryland's field event and
hurdles entries not only failed to
qualify but returned to the locker
room to learn their clothes had
been stolen.
Morty Cohen, who did not place
in the broad jump nor invitation
120-yard hurdles. in which he
finished fourth in his heat, and
Jack Unterkof1er in the shot were
the Terps' unplaced entries. The
first two finishers qualified in
each heat of the hurdles and
Cohen missed second by an eye
lash and third by another. Mary
land withdrew Norman Chaudet
from the discus, but today will
have Bill Barnum in the high
jump and a freshman mile relay
team entered.
After Unterkofler, Cohen and
Assistant Coach Pat Redd found
their street clothes missing, they
drove back to College Park last
night in their track togs.
Winner Disqualified.
Cardozo's winning time was
43.7 in the scholastic quarter
mile relay event, which it won
last year in 43 fiat.
The District team trailed
Brooklyn Lots High in its heat,
but the latter team was disqual-
flied when it's principal, Alph
Trausk, sent a wire saying the
team had come to the meet with
out permission.
Cardozo, with Ed Bailey, Sam
White, Ronald Carpenter and
Henry DeGraffired running in
that order, won the final over
Cardinal Hayes of New York,
Princeton, N. j., Armstrong Of
Washington and New Rochelle.
Jim Bruce of Howard supplied
the punch in the anchor as the
BisonS won class mile relay over
st. Francis of Brooklyn and Man
haitian. Bill Blackman, Andrew
Young, and Enest Boswell were
Bruce's teammates. Howard was
fourth in the third heat of the
half-mile relay championship.
Other Favorites Today.
Morgan State in the mile, re-
lay, Andy Stanfield, who hit 25.4
in the trials yesterday in the
broad jump; Stanf1eld, again in
the 100-yard dash, and NYU in
the sprint medley are other favor
ties today. Charley Moore of
Cornell set a standard for repeat
performances yesterday when he
won the 400-yard high hurdles
for the third straight year.
Washington area performances
yesterday included a third for
Navy in the Ivy League Relay,
won by Cornell in 3:16.3; fifth for
Bob Miller. University of Vir-
ginia tackle. in the discus, won
by Cummin Clancey of Villanova
Iat 161 feet IL inches, and third
for Armstrong in the high-school
medley relay. Il
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Cards Yield Two Runs
In 81 innings in Push
To National Loop Lead
Picture ON Page A-1f.)
By the Associated Press

The Cardinals are among the
surprise clubs of the early 1851
season.
The experts smiled politely when
Manager Marty Marion and Owner
Fred Saigh talked about the CON
tending" Cardinals before the cam
paign got under way. Today they
are leading the National League
i Marion's pitching has been
strong, with five complete games
and two shutouts in seven starts.
Gerry Staley shut out the Cubs,
80, yesterday with six hits for his
second route going job against the
Cubs. He has allowed only one
run in 18 innings and the entire
st. Louis staff has yielded only two
runs in the last 81 innings.
Schoendienst Hurt.
Red Schoendienst, Cards second
sacker, was hit by foul ball, but
according to the club physician
nothing more than a black eye
resulted.
The Giants continued to squirm
under the load of their nine game
losing streak.
A couple of ex-Giants, Willard
Marshall and Sid Gordon. made
life miserable for Leo Durocher's
club with home runs in Boston's
7-3 victory. MarshalPs came ir
the sixth with two on to seno
Boston on top for keeps. Warren
SPAIN was the five-hit winner.
Gil Hodges continued his power
hitting with two homers and q
double in Brooklyn'S LIS rout o1
the 'Phillies. Joe Hatten, al.
though knocked out in the ninth
was the southpaw winner.
Kiner Hits First Homer.
Ralph Kiner's first homer
wasn't enough to save Pittsburgh
as Cincinnati grabbed rs de-
cision. EweI Blackwell picked
up his second win. although he
needed relief help from HOWE Fo,
after six innings.
Wally WeStlake, Pittsburgh:
left fielder, hurt his left knee
sliding into second base. He was
carried off the field.
| In the American League, all thu
Western teams were idle. The only
action in addition to the Mats
Athletics game here was the Rec
Sox's 4-3 victory over the Yankee;
in Boston.
Red SOx Pound Raschi.
Mel Parnell became the first
Boston pitcher to go the route
allowing nine hits, including Joe
DiMaggio's first homer. The Rec
Sox ripped into Vic Raschi. who
shut them out opening day, fol
all their runs.
The two Fenway Park wins
over the world champion Yankees
have recharged the Red Sox
players preseason pennant con-
fidence.
DiMaggio Of the Yankees was
to go to a hospital in New York
today for examination of an all
ing right shoulder. He complained
h of stiffness in the shoulder after
yesterdays game at Boston.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Legion Commander
Says He's Interested
In Chundjer's Job
By the Associoied Press

ATLANTA, April %. Erlt
Cooke, jr.. National American Le'
gion commander, last night tole
an Atlanta Constitution reporter
that rumors he was being con.
sidered for the post of baseball
commissioner are true.
II have been approached, and
am definitely interested" he de-
clared. He added with a wide
grin: who wouldn't be inter.
ested in a SOS. .000-a-year job?"
Evening star., 1951-04-28

No Bobby Jones, Francis Ouimet, Chick Evans,
Jerry Travers, etc., now walk the way of the
ancient green.
But in spite of all this, British amateur
play has fallen to such low level that, al
though our amateurs lack the class formerly
displayed by American golfers, 1t should make
little difference in the result. For British
amateurs have neither the money nor the
opportunity to play much golf.
In selecting the 1851 Walker Cup team
the United States Golf Association might as
well have used grab bag or net. There
was simply no definite way to pick the first
& or the first 10 or even the first 20 PLAY in
Evening star., 1951-04-28

Lou Gambino, one of Maryland's
brightest stars few years back,
was nursing a bad knee and made
only one appearance to hold the
ball for Mont's unsuccessful con-
version attempt and the following
kickoff. At that, he got set to
hold the leather for a left-footed
kicker and had to be turned
around.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Winners at Columbia

Mrs. John Kerkam took the
Glass A low net tournament at
Columbia yesterday with a 90
|15--75. Mrs. Cochran Fisher won
Glass B with 1O8-32-76 and Mrs
Donald Kneesi Class c with 1l8-
I36-82. -.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

w aoAlIBtOu --------- 41U OOu 1OA--u
Dente. ErrorsEJoost. Valo, Wahi. Runs
batted in--Valo. Noren. Yost. Dente (2l
Consnegra. Two-base hits--Joost, Norer
l2). Three-base hit-Coan. Stolen base
Yost Double play-Verble to Vernon. Left
on Philadelphia, z; Washington
II. Bases on balls-Off Consuegra, 4; of
Scheib, A; on Wyse. /. Struck out-By
Scheib. 1; by Consuegra. /; by Wyse.
Hits-Od Scheib. s in innings; Of Mar.
tin. 2 In / inning; of Wyse, In 2 innings
Winning pitcher-Consuegra (2-Q). Losint
|pitcher-Scheib (0-D. Time-2:11. At
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, APRIL 28-The approaching Walker Cup
matches May 1-12 bunkered British Isles recall the
big change in amateur golf from other years.
Amateur golf what it used be by strokes.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
NATIONAL

heSutts Iestefuay
Brooklyn, IL; Phila.. 5
Boston. z: New York. ;
st. Louis. 3: Chicago. 4
Cinci.. z; Pitts. 5 (n)
s Games Today
New York at Brooklyn
Phila. at Boston.
Cinci. at Pittsburgh.
ct. Louis at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Brooklyn.
PhilR. at Boston (2).
st. Louis at Chicago.
Ctnci. at Pitts. (2).
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Wash, 6; Phila., ! (nl.
Boston, 4; New York, 8.
Others not scheduled.
w. Games Today
Wash. at N. Y. 900.
Boston at Phila.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at N. Y. 1905.
Boston at Phila. (2).
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. l.. CD.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06
MALCOMS RESIGN PASTORATE

Rev. and Mrs. c. V. Malcom, pastors ot the Assembly of God church in Seward for the past four years, resigned their pas torate early in July. The Nal com family served the commu- nifty of Seward as faithful minis ters and entered into the civic life of the community.
 MT. Malcom is now in the states taking flight training. As soon as he completes his train ing, he and his wife will be re- turning to the Territory to do missionary work in the interior among the Eskimos and Indian people, using their own plane for transportation. They will be missed by all those who knew them.