davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-22
FIowses Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. MagnuS Flaws, Jr.,
were dinner hosts to a group Of
out-of-town guests Saturday at
the Water Gate Inn after the
Maryland-North Carolina football
game. The event also marked the
birthday Of one of the guests, Mr..
Donald Becker. .
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Free of York, Pa, Miss
Juanita Walker Of Chambersburg,
Pa, Mr.. Magnus Flaws and Mr..
David Flaws. both Of Fairlawn.
N. j.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

Among the passengers aboard
the Lurline when it sails today
from Los Angeles for the
Hawaiian Islands will be the Post
master General and Mrs. Jesse M.
Donaldson. It will be a long
delayed vacation trip for the Of
fetal and his attractive wife.
The trip across the Pacific will
take five days. The Donaldsons
will stay at the Royal Hawaiian
Evening star., 1951-10-22

for 20 visiting Colombian indus
trialiSts and their wives. The affair
was tea: the locale, the Moore'sI
Kenwood home.
The South American Industrial
lists have been in this country as
the guests of American business
men. After visiting industrial
plants all over the country. they
are here briefly before going to-
New York and thence home. They
will be entertained at the Colom-
bian Embassy, by the Washington
Board Of Trade and pay calls on
Secretary Of Commerce Sawyer
and President Truman before de-
parting.
Keors Entertain
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Gregg KearI
were hosts at a 5-to-8 cocktail
party yesterday at their Chevy
Chase home. with DR.. and Mrs.
Harvey Hall as honor guests.
The Halls have Just returned
to Washington from Beverly Hills.
Calf, where they have been living
for the past three years. DR.. Hall
was professor Of physics at the
University of Southern California.
and has returned to the Capital to
take over the job Of technical
director Of the Naval Science
Division. They now are living in
Lee Forest. Fairfax.
More than 100 guests were in
vited to greet the Halls. includ-
ing Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Dan A. Kimball, the Abra-
ham Hyatts. DR.. and Mrs. T. j..
Killian. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
T. c. conquest, Capt. and Mrs.
N. Lucker. jr.. Capt. and Mrs.
r. j. c. Maulsby. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. H. M. McClelland and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Tom Pickett.
Others included on the guest
list. which Navy people predomi-
mated. included DR.. Nina S. Rees,
DR.. and Mrs. H. p. Robertson. DR..
and Mrs. r. M. Robertson, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Leslie G. Stew
ems. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank
Akers. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cal
vim M. Bolster, Rear Admiral, and
Mrs. ME. Curtis, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. G. B. H. Hall. Represen-
tative and Mrs. Carl Hinshaw, DR..
and Mrs. Ira F. hartman. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. William B.
Fletcher, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marx of Scarsdale, N. VI
Evening star., 1951-10-22

anniversary. but the trip was can
celed because of the illness Of
their only son. Col. James E. May
berry, U. S. A. F., who is a patient
at Walter Reed Hospital. Col.
Mayberry is assigned to the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and is stationed at
the Pentagon. He and his wife
had planned to accompany the
senior Mayberrys on the western
trip,
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Sailing for Honolulu
-Harris-Ewing Photo.

Hotel in Honolulu, where they
will be for 10 days.
They will return to the States
on November II and will visit on
the Coast for a few days before
coming back to Washington.
Mrs. Donaldson said she is
looking forward to a grand vaca-
tion," but regrets that I'VE will
miss seeing the Princess and her
handsome Duke"
Evening star., 1951-10-22
The former
Miss Mary v. Brennan.

Miss Mary Virginia Brennan,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John
Francis Brennan. became the
bride october 20 of Mr.. James
Harold Darby. son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Darby of
New York City. The wedding
took place at 10 o'clock at St.
Anthony's Church, with a brother
of the bridegroom, the Rev.
Thomas j. Darby, performing the
ceremony. Another brother, the
Rev. Bernard j. Darby, said the
nuptial mass. assisted by the
Right Rev. Msgr. Henry Graeben-
stein Of St. Anthony's: The cou-
pie received the papal blessing.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride Immediately
after the ceremony. On their re-
turn from a Bermuda honeymoon
the couple will reside in Mclean
Gardens.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Birthday Party

Mrs. Raymond Allison Of Fox
hall Village was honored with a
birthday luncheon Saturday. given
at the Water Gate Inn by Mrs.
Charles SenSeney.
Guests included Mrs. Tallman
w. Peel, Mrs. Henry Porter, Mrs.
E. Letzkus. Mrs. A. r. Baker, Mrs.
William Allison and Miss Alice
Webber,
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Exclusively Yours
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburqh to Make
Official Call on Mr. and Mrs. Truman ot White House

an automobile accident, but she
teaches in Milan in a white villa
that was once a convent. Hence
the sparkle in Nine. Erkin's black
eyes when she says she spent the
summer in a convent. She was de-
voting all her time to her consum-
ing interest. singing.
In seated group that evening
that included the Assistant Sec
retary Of State for the Far East
and Mrs. Dean Rusk. Federal Re-
serve Governor M. s. Szymczak
the Morris Cafritzes and the Cliff
ford Folgers. the subject of pres
ent-day problems in diplomacy
arose. AS a result Of all the recent
attacks leveled at men who have
served in the Chira area for the
first time, not one foreign sery-
ice officer applied this year, Dean
Rusk said. to become q Chinese
language officer. In other words
none Of the new crop cared "a
risk his career and reputation by
specializing In the China field. !.
a&4#
Two OF the ladies at the Turkish
Embassy. it seems. have an un-
beatable system at the races. Last
spring when Mime. Esenbel, wife
OF the Counselor. and Nine. Baba
wife OF the Press Attache. set oui
for Laurel they discovered tina,
neither had any money with which
to bet. "I'll borrow from Hull. =
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Girls Told 10 Speed Up
National Open Play
By the Associated Pres,

ATLANTA, Sept. 13.-The girls
in the plush field of golfers tee
ing of today in the National Open
tournament can't hit the ball as
far as their male counterparts, but
beginning today they will hit the
ball lot faster.
In an effort to speed up golf
and give it a stronger gallery ap-
peal, the National Open Rules
Committee today banned all prac-
tice strokes on putting surfaces
after hole is completed.
Tournament officials estimate
that rounds over the 6,200-yard
par 36-36-72 Druid Hills course
will be covered in less than 8 hours
instead Of the 4 to Az hours
required by men professionals and
amateurs in such tournaments as
the National Open and Amateur.
Babe Zaharias is the favorite
here to win her third Open cham
pionShip. Mrs. Zaharias won last
September at Wichita, Kans., with
a record tying 291 for 72 holes of
medal golf.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
BY MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Sfoff corresponcenf

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 49,
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs Claude Wild deserves tre-
mendous credit in defeat for his
17-hole performance in the third
round of the National Amateur
Golf championship yesterday
A less hardy player would have
given up after driving hole after
hole into trees, traps, out of
bounds and wiry rough, but
Claude kept plugging, heartened
by a brilliant putting demonstra-
ton.
Wild'S driver was in his locker
He couldn't change clubs, so he
stuck with the brassie in prob
ably the widest tee-shot demon
istration in the championship. His
Iconqueror. John Ward of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. obviously figured a
number of the holes were his after
Wild's scattered drives, but
Claude didn't give UP.
Here's a quick look at what
Wild overcame to almost beat a
fellow who went to the ser1ifinals
last year. The short holes are
omitted.
First hole-hooked in the rough.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Ted Schroeder Backed
For Davis Cup Berth
BY the As.eeiai.d Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.-
Whether he wants to or not, Ted
Schroeder of California may be
drafted for duty with the Amer
ican Davis Cup team.
That was the opinion of many
today as the surprise laden Pacific
Southwest tennis tournament
swung into another quarterfnal
stage featuring Frank Sedgman,
Australia's No. l Davis Cup player
and 1851 American champion.
Sedgman was booked to meet
Art Larsen Of San Leandro, Calf
the man he succeeded as the
United States titlist, in one quar-
ter-flnal and domestic rivalry
bloomed in another match be-
tween Vic Seixas of Philadelphia
and Herb Flam of Los Angeles.
But main tennis talk centered
on Schroeder and his well-earned
triumph yesterday over the No.
2 Aussie Davis Cup star, Ken
McGregor.
Durable Ted, always the COM
petitor, defeated McGregor before
a wildly cheering gallery, Ga,
O-6, 6-3, ST. 6-2. It was more
Schroeder's play than the score
itself which gave rise to the Davis
Cup talk.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Upsets Mark Opening
OF Marlboro Races
Special Dispatch 10 The siar

MARLBORO, Md, Sept. 49,
Marlboro's Today race meeting is
of to a good start after an open
ing day crowd of close to 1000 got
its fill of excitement yesterday.
Caraway, the favorite, owned by
Dion K. Kerr Of Washington, won
the featured Alexandria Purse and
paid $4.20, but there were many
upsets during the days program
which saw the crowd bet 1891, ,190
Thriller, a 30-1 shot, finished
first in the seventh race but was
disqualified; the daily double paid
a healthy $l07.4o and the objection
light flashed in the third race. but
the claim was disallowed.
Jockey Charlie Meyerhoffer
came through successfully In both
foul claims, He was awarded first
in the seventh on Partition when
Thriller was disqualified for bump
ing in the stretch and won with
Mabs in the third after the judges
tossed out a complaint by Jockey
Clarence Wright that his horse,
Belmont Belle. was impeded by
Mabs at the starting gate.
Apprentice Eddie MvIvor piloted
two winners, riding Caraway and
Harvey B in the fifth. Caraway.
winless in Is starts last year. won
his sixth race Of the 1851 cam
paign when he nipped B. S. Camp
bells Guided Missile at the wire.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Mats
Continued From Page c-1.)

dians and has mauled their pitch
ing at a AIS clip.
The Mats will require a con-
certed slump-shaking, though, If
they hope to annoy the front
runners. Washington has been
blanked in three of its last five
games and last night the Mats
particularly were feeble. advanc-
ing only one man beyond first
base.
Hudson got that dim distinction
in the third inning when he singled
and Eddie Yost followed with an
other single. Sid attempted to
take third and was out. There
after the Mats got four widely
scattered singles and on three oc-
casions the next batter hit into a
double-play.
Hudson Loses at Start.
The Mats have staked Hudson
to two runs in his last three starts.
Sid pitched a creditable 9-hitter
last night, but it developed that
the first run Chicago scored would
have been sufficient for Pierce,
who posted his 18th win.
Chicago wasted no time getting
its initial run. for Nelson Fox and
AL Zarilla opened the game with
singles and OreStes Minoso's fly
to Sam Mele in right field. fetched
Fox across.
A pair of infield hits by Pierce
and Fox, plus Minoso's single,
gave the White Sox a 20 lead in
the third and they increased the
score to its final proportions in
the sixth inning when Ray Cole
man singled and scored on Bob
Boyd's triple. Boyd. rookie Negro
first baseman, batted .342 with
Sacramento before being called
up.
The Indians will play a night
game here tomorrow and a day
game Saturday. Detroit will be
in for synthetic double-header
Sunday, created by moving up
Mondays scheduled game.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

coaching the backs. In fact. this
year Mount Vernon even has a
full-time trainer-Ray Graham
who was assistant dean at st.
Bonaventure College until moving
to Virginia recently.
AS far as the material goes,
most of it is represented by Eddie
West. 185-pound quarterback left
half right half. West, who is a
major league prospect as a catcher
in baseball, will be in action al
most continually this year.
West Has Plenty to Do.
Hes going to play most of
the positions in the backf1eld. do
all the punting, kick off. kick
the extra points and any field
goals we have chance at and
he's probably my top ball car
rier," Lee said. Defense? I'm not
going to use him unless we get
in trouble. but then in he comes. ="
With West in the backfleld will
be Lettermen Lee Sisselberger,
100, and Dickie Downs. 155, who
will play both halfbacks. Sissel-
berger also is slated for duty at
quarterback when West moves to
half. Sonny Godfrey. 145-pound
star second-baseman in the
spring, will play fullback.
On defense Lee plans to use
Letterman Ronald Grover. 100. as
a line backer. and two Jayvee
boys, Larry Wiley and Bob Nor
ris. at the halfback positions.
In the line, 200-pound Jim
Darr. letterman, will bolster one
Iend with Harold Norton, Jayvee
Quarterback last year, due for a
shift to the other flank. Veteran
Lynn Barnett, 180. returns at CEN
ter and 195-pound Billy Cockrell
at tackle.
Guards Are Settled.
Lettermen Bucky Monroe, 1870,
and Horace Talbort, las, will man
the guard spots. so Mount Vernon
has It's share OF experienced boys
Iup front.
At the other tackle is the 158-
FOUNDER, Mario Lopez. Lopez is
IA senior who came to the area in
February and seems to have
moved right into a first-string
spot.
The Mounts will be rugged
Lees teams always are-but the
loss Of keymen from last years
fine team will hurt in the won-
loss column.
The schedule:
September IA. Gonzaga (night); 2S
Warwick (nieht)
October 9. at Falls Church; 1e. Lane;
20. at Cradock (night).
November z. George Washinston of
lnightj; 16. at George washington Of
Alexandria Cnightl; %, Fairfax.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
u. S. Amateur
Continued From Page CID

Mamaroneck, N. Y, who upset the
1850 National Amateur champ
Sammy Urzetta, continued his
winning ways with 3-and- !
victory over Richard E. Evans, a
University of Michigan student
from Cleveland. Gagliardi, lead
ing all the way, closed out the
match with birdie 3 on the 437-
yard 18th, where Evans got into
trouble and took s.
Oklahoma's Charlie Coe. the
1949 champion and one of the few
name" players who came through
yesterdays carnival of upsets, got
of to shaky start.
Noise and Heat Bother Coe.
Coe, remarking that noise and
the steamy heat had interfereo
with his sleep last night, lost the
first hole when his opponent
George E. Victor of Golf, Ill. came
Through with a birdie 4. But he
got that back when Victor went
over par with a 5 on the 385-yard
third. They were all square
through nine holes.
Victor went l up at the sixth
sinking a 25-foot putt for a birdie
4. Coe squared the match at the
ninth with a par 8 as Victor missed
the green with his tee shot, ther
failed to sink long putt after
chipping on.
Harold Paddock, the mild-man.
manered Walker Cup player from
Aurora, Ohio. trailed Jack Ben
son OF Pittsburgh by two holes al
the turn as he took a 3 over pal
going out and won only one hole
Blum Leads Taylor.
Arnold Blum of Macon, Ga.
fired a under par 35, including
brides on the fifth and sixth. to
lead Ellis Taylor of Newark, Del.
3 up.
Billy Maxwell, Southern inter.
collegiate champion from North
Texas State College, won the first
two holes from his college team
mate, L. M. Crannell, jr.. of Dal-
las and was up at the turn.
The weather again was cloudy
and humid as today's two l8-hole
rounds began and high tempera-
lures were expected if the sun
should break through the clouds
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Wild Lives UptoNome off Tees
But Steody Putting Almost Wins

Second hole-hooked in the rough.
Third hole-hooked so deeply in
the rough he had to play safe
back into the fairway. Fifth hole
hooked in the rough. Sixth
hole-hooked out Of bounds, then
hooked a second in the rough.
Eighth hole-hooked so deeply in
the rough his second was in a
fairway trap.
Tenth hole-hooked into a sand
trap. Twelfth hole-hooked into
the trees and had to play a sacri-
flee shot back in the fairway.
Thirteenth hole-hooked into a
sand trap.
And then finally on the 18th
hole when Claude drove one in
the fairway. he couldn't stand
success. He promptly smacked a
second wood into the deep rough
on the par S. He was in the fair
way on 16 and II. Wild finished
S over par.
To overcome the bad tee shots,
Wild one-putted eight greens. OF
course, his driving wouldn't have
been so costly at his home club
nor many others. Some of the
fairwayS here are about the width
OF a broad Jump pit, but nobody
on record missed as many as the
aptly named Claude Wild
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Williams Is Rated Threat
In Lanham Auto Racinu

Doug Williams. 26-year-old Be-
theSda, Md. driver, may be the
man to watch tomorrow night ir
the 25-lap feature stock car races
at the West Lanham Speedway.
Williams won his qualifying
heat last week and finished third
in both his semifinal and the 25-
lap feature. He is considered ont
of the most improved pilots at the
Speedway.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

District high schools last year
may understudy Bocetti on oc-
casion, but, of course, needs ex-
Iperience. The No. Q quarterback
last year was Dave Waters, who
probably will play defensive half
back this year.
Extensively, the Generals are
pretty well set. Talbot Trammell
and Bob Thomas, ends, will be
back and that's "nuf said" II
will be Jack Delahunty and Dan
Popovich at tackles, both under
200 pounds. but Dick Shaub is
the only experienced guard. Bill
McHenry reported 80 pounds
heavier at 208, but all solid, and
will be at center.
Randy Broyles, a great school,
boy back in West Virginia, and
Jack GarSt will start at half
backs and both will pass, accord
ing to Barclay. Wes Abrams and
Ray Arnold are running neck and
neck at fullback, but it will take
two men to fill Michaels' shoes.
Abrams also may play halfback.
Trammell to Play All Way.
Trammell will play all the way
at end and Thompson will pe
mainly a defensive tackle with
Charlie Smith at the other tackle
spot. The defensive guard posts
are open, with Paul Giordani as
one of the line hackers.
Barclay has 38 on his varsity
squad and % freshmen. Besides
Weinstein, some of the freshman
that probably will stick with the
varsity include Jack Kibler, 218-
FOUNDER from Martinsburg, w. Va,
who played so minutes in the
North-South high school game at
guard and tackle; Hurdle Parsons
of Ashland. Va, a guard: Don
Weaver from Alloy, w. Va, at
center, and Bill bunker, former
Central High and Mercersburg
player, at end.
Ray Lester. a Washington-Lee
High School grad, is holdover
punter, while Charlie Rauh, a
sophomore tackle, may handle the
placements.
For the tremendous job ahead,
Barclay, who turned down the
Texas A. & NJ. job after last year
is In rather cheerful mood.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
|Mangrum and Ferrier
In Star Field Opening
Eastern Open Today
BY The Assoeiassd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-With
a first prize of $2,400 beckoning,
ITO pros started four days of u
holes of golf today in the second
annual Eastern Open.
Thirty amateurs are playing
with the pros at Mount Pleasant,
a 6.985-yard par 72 course.
The field will be cut to the best
so after 36 holes.
Lloyd Mangrum of Niles, ILL.,,
and Jim Ferrier of San Fran
cisco, the current leading money
winners, are among those out
for more. Besides the first prize
there are 20 other awards total
ing $4,000.
Mangrum won last years in
augural with score OF 279. He
thinks better score than his g.
under-par will be necessary to
take first again because of better
green's.
The course is dry and fast. It's
enormous green's put a premium
on approach shots.
Among those back to battle
Mangrum in addition to Ferrier
is Clayton Heafner of Charlotte,
N. c., who led until the final l8
holes last year. Heafner started
last year by setting a course rec
ord of 65.
All Of the top touring pros ex-
cept Sam Snead. Ben Hogan and
Jimmy Demaret are entered.
These include Cary Middlecoff of
Memphis, Tenn; Ed Oliver of
Lemont, ILL.,; Buck White of
Greenwood, Miss, and Jack Burke.
jr., of Dallas.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

jpenter. defensive end, and -four
other occasional first stringers.
The Generals won their six con-
ference games last year, beat
Louisville and Delaware outside
the conference and lost only to
Virginia and Tennessee before
their Gator Bowl defeat by Wyom-
ing. Against Virginia. they at
tempted a touchdown for good
measure in the last few minutes,
lost the ball instead and were
scored on twice and beaten. They
scored 20 points in losing. 27-20
Ito Tennessee, the most scored on
the Vols by any team.
Bocetti Is Sharper.
Washington and Lee will be
dangerous because it still has
Bocetti. The 5-foot-10, 180-pound
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Stenge| Insists Yanks
Will Come Back, Beai
Confident Tribe
By the Associated Press

Managers AL Lopez of Cleve-
land and Casey Stengel of New
, York, recovered from Tuesdays
ordeal at the hands of revenge
bent second divisioners, were
beating their chests today and
all but predicting the American
League pennant.
Lopez. who spent yesterdays
off-day. playing 18 holes of golf,
was especially confident as his
Indians moved on to Washing
ton for a night affair.
Naturally, I hated to lose the
second game in Philadelphia" he
said. But I'm not kicking. We're
in first place and we all feel
we're there to stay"
Stengel, who admitted the
Yankees were awful" in dropping
both ends of a double-header to
Evening star., 1951-09-13

co-captain from McKeesport, Pa.
handles the Barclay split-T just
about to perfection. He's great on
the pitchouts and optional keep
plays.
According to Barclay, who be-
lieves Bocetti is the best T-forma-
ton quarterback in the. country,
Gil reported in top physical con-
dition this year, is sharper than
ever and is passing better han
before. He went almost all the
way on offense last year, missing
the first five minutes of the Ten
|nessee game.
Co-captain with Bocetti is Rollc
Thompson. 200-pound senior from
Arlington, Va. who will play
defensive tackle. Thompson missed
some time last year because OF
injuries. but reported physically
fit and could be the mainstay OF
the Generals line.
A freshman from Western High
School. Paul Weinstein, the best
of the split-T backs among the
Evening star., 1951-09-13

the tail-end Browns Tuesday, pre-.
dicted his team would regain the
lead.
The Yankees fell into seconc
place when Cleveland split with
the Sixth-place Athletics and took
a full-game lead. g.
We're not through by a Ions
shot," Casey said. Wen get back
to the top. We came back before
and we will do it again."
Stengel nominated Ed Lopat
, u9-D to pitch against the Detroit
Tigers this afternoon. He will be
opposed by Virgil Trucks (9-8).
Lopat and Allie Reynolds are
expected to face Lemon and BOZ
Feller when the Yankees and In
dians tangle Sunday and Monday
While the Indians and Yankees
were taking things easy, BoSton's
third-place Red Sox crept closer
to the leaders, edging out the
Tigers, 81. The triumph moved
them to within AZ games of the
Tribe.
Bill Wight won the 10-inning
hurting duel from Detroit's Ted
Gray when Johnny PeSky slammed
a one-out triple and scored the
deciding run on Clyde Vollmer's s
long fly.
The New York Giants faint flag
hopes were kept alive when Gin
cinnati slapped a 6-3 defeat upon
the National League leading
Brooklyn Dodgers. The loss cut
the Brooks margin over the Giants
to 512 games.
Mixed Twin Bill for Cards.
The Giants were rained out of
their scheduled game in st. Louis
and will play off the game this
afternoon. 1t is the final game of
the year between the two clubs.
1t took quite a bit of doing to ar
range the game, since the Cards
previously had scheduled a game
tonight against the Boston
Braves.
AS the situation now stands, the
Cards will play the Giants in the
afternoon and the Braves at night.
League President Ford Frick gave
the Cards permission to attempt
this unprecedented day-and-
night double-header against two
different clubs.
Walker Cooper blasted homers
Nos. II and 18 and batted In five
runs to lead the Braves to a 7-3
victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Ralph Kiner hammered his 39th
home run and added two singles
to account for four RIBS and lead
the Pittsburgh Pirates to an 8-6
triumph over the Phils.
Lloyd Merriman's base e-clearing
triple in the seventh inning of
Carl Erskine broke 3-3 deadlock
and gave CincinnatpS Ewell Black
well his 18th triumph.