davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Mats
CONTINUED From Page CID

VContlnueo From rage C-1.)
win without defeat. and Julio
Moreno, whose two victories have
been achieved at Boston's expense,
would receive more batting sup
port today when they battle the
Red Sox in q double -header.
ParnelI, Kinder to Start.
But confronting the Mats were
Mel Parnell and Ellis Kinder.
Parnell has beaten the Mats 16
straight times-twice this season.
He took a 80 record against
Washington, while Kinder had a
81 mark.
McDermott, q tall left-hander,
faced only ~ hatters as only two
Mats reached base.
Eddie Yost walked to start the
game and Mel Hoderlein promptly
hit . double-play grounder to
Shortstop Vern Stephens. Hoder-
lein singled with one out in the
fourth and Jackie Jensen followed
with another double-play grounder
to Stephens. McDermott retired
the last 16 Mats In order. struck
out eight and won his third deci-
sion against two defeats.
Tops Since Shores No-Hitter.
Veteran observers in Boston
agreed it was the greatest pitched
game here since June %, 1917,
when Babe Ruth started on the
mound for the Red Sox and walked
the first man to face him. Babe
became involved In an argument
with the plate umpire and was
tossed out Of the game. Ernie
Shore came in. and the runner on
first went out stealing. Shore then
retired the next 26 batters.
Ted Lyons, former White Sox
pitcher. hurled no-hitter here.
but walked several in the process.
The Mats were defeated shortly
after Porterfield gave up his only
base on balls in the sixth inning.
With one out he walked Clyde
Vollmer and with two out Fred
Hatfield laShed a long triple to
center which Jim Busby would
Evening star., 1952-05-30
By Rod Thomos

With a grin, George. Voigt to-
day recalled his momentous de-
feat % years ago in the semifinals
of the British Amateur.
This is the anniversary of Voigt's
fateful 1-up beating by Bobby
Jones. If the Washington golfer
had won there would have been no
Grand Slam. It was in 1880 that
Jones packaged the United States
and British Open and Amateur
titles.
Two down and five to go against
Voigt. Jones got of the hook part
ly by his golfing genius and partly
by the miscalculations of Voigt.
With a sharp memory for those
last five holes, Voigt frankly de-
scribed his errors, paid tribute to
Jones and declared with obvious
sincerity:
I'm glad now I lost"
Crowd Contributes to Error.
The British press remarked
Voigt's calmness in opposing the
great Jones. Even a gallery esti-
mated at 10000 didn't seem to
affect him. But it contributed to
one of his errors, Voigt revealed
today.
BY virtue of having won the par
3 ninth where Jones overshot the
green and the par 4 18th where
Jones missed with his second but
almost holed a chip shot, Voigt
stood Q up at the 14th.
Here his troubles began. Parallel
and to the right of the fairway on
No. IA at st. Andrews runs long
wall, Beyond it is out of bounds.
BY shooting directly parallel with
it one saves distance. Voigt risked
it. =
'It was a we'll hit ball." he said,
"but when it rose the wind took
hold of it. With the gallery packed
around the tee, we were shut OF
from the wind and I didn't realize
how strong it was. My ball drifted
over the wall by inches"
Thus he was three OF the tee.
Jones drove safely to the left and
won the hole with a birdie 4,
sinking a 40-foot putt.
Bunker Erases Lead.
On the 18th, both missed 6-foot
puts to halve.
On the 18th. Voigt belted his
tee shot straight down the mid
die. It landed in a pot bunker
near the center of the fairway.
Jones was safe to the left of the
small trap. which was invisible
from the tee.
II had forgotten that bunker
was there" Voigt said. He ex-
ploded out and put his third go
or IS feet" from the pin. Jones
two-putted from about the same
distance for his par. Voigt missed
by about a foot" in a desperate
try for halve. The match was
squared.
Jones genius came to the fore
on the l7th, where a long putt
saved him. Both hit good tee
shots and elected to play short
to avoid variety Of trouble lurk-
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Mrs. kerkanl Victor
In HinshaW Tourney

Mrs. John r. Kerkam now holds
both Of Columbia Country Clubs
most important titles after win
ming the Hinshaw Cup, a 54-hole
medal play tournament, by q one
stroke margin yesterday.
Mrs. Kerkam, the club cham
pion, had 271 total for 81 holes
and deducted So handicap strokes
for a winning net 235, one stroke
better than Mrs. M. w. Fillius' 29O,
minus 81 for 236. Mrs. L. G. Pray
won low gross with 263.
Mrs. Karl MacCartee was third
with 299 minus 81 for a 242 net
for the three rounds, followed by
Mrs. George Bond, 31S-72-246;
Mrs. Donald Kneesi; 326- 78-24S.
Mrs. Lewis Markus was the low
net winner in the Indian Spring
ladies day with 92-2l-7l over
Mrs. Ben Rosansky, 93-l9-74.
Mrs. Tommy Plowrnari won q blind
nine-hole event with 51-l8-33.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Ia Starza Rated 13 70 5
Over Dan Bucceroni
By lie As.osioted pr..,

NEW YORK, May 3o.-Dan
Bucceroni, the Philadelphia
Butcher Boy" who upset Roland
La Starza last December, finds
himself q surprising 13-to-5 un-
derdog tonight when the two meet
in a rematch hereunder at Madi-
son Square Garden.
1The bout will be broadcast
In the Washington area by Sta
ton WMAL and televised by
WNBW, channel 4, starting at
10 pm.l
La Starza. Is. has lost only two
Of So pro starts. Rocky Marciano
took split decision over him In
1850 and Bucceroni. "a. beat him
last winter. To retain his No. 4
contender position in the heavy
weight class he needs q decisive
win IN the rematch.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Chevy Chase Women
honopoIize Honors
In keefer Cup Golf

Chevy Chase Clubs women
golfers apparently have decided
that the Keefer Cup tournament
should be a Chevy Chase institu-
ton.
1t was donated. of course, by
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer Of Chevy
Chase in her third year as presi-
dent Of the Women's District Golf
Association in 1892. It has been
won by Chevy Chase players five
of the past six years.
The host club not only supplied
the winner yesterday in Mrs.
Richard johnson and the runner
up in Mrs. Landra Platt, but for
the second straight year the same
Chevy Chase player. Mrs. E. c.
Ferriday, won low gross.
Mrs. Johnson, last years Star
Cup champion in Class A, became
one of the few Keefer Cup con-
testants to win after leading at
the halfway mark. Mrs. johnson
had "a the first day and SO the
second and deducted seven handi-
cap strokes from each round for
a net 158.
Mrs. Ferriday came back with
the best round of the tournament
yesterday, an excellent 80 over the
long course, including a Z on the
third hole. to win gross with So
82-168. Last year Mrs. Ferriday
had 167.
With the exception of Mrs. Fer
riday and a fine 80 by Argyle's
Betty CARRIER, scoring was even
higher yesterday than Wednesday
as only three of the prize winners
bettered their first-day scores.
The oddest round of the day was
by Mrs. Orren Lane of Belle
Haven, who was in all kinds of
trouble as she went out in 81, but
came back in 80 despite a pair Of
3-putt winners, .
Net prize winners, with their
two rounds, total handicap and
net score:
Mrs. Landra Platt Of Chevy Chase,
Ss5.SS-12. 161; Mrs. Lane, S9-9O-14,
1876; Mrs: j. I: Barnicle Of Congressional,
SS-95-16, 1877: Mrs. Arnold Wilcox OF
Chevy Chase, the depending champion.
S2-92-l6; Mrs: e. P: Moore of Chevy
92-S3-6, 169, and Mrs. r. b. Watson OF
Manor: 92-91-14, 169. The 1949 win
ner. Mrs. Richrad Foley of Argyle. was
drawn out of the prize list after shooting
92-91-14, 100.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Lanham Races Tonight
Offer Big Program

Tony Bonadies, 42-year-old vet
eran from New York and Roscoe
Pappy) Hough, a 49-year-old
campaigner from Paterson. N. j.,
will be out to show the younger
set how its done in tonight's big
holiday stock car racing program
at West Lanham Speedway.
Tonight's program, which starts
at $3.50. includes three qualifying
heats, a 25-lap sportsman car race
and a 50-lap South Atlantic
championship finale, open to both
sportsman and modified stock cars.
Bonadies and Hough hooked up
last July's 400-lap. 100-mile late
model stock car classic at Lam
ham, with Hough taking the lead
in the late going and looking like
q sure winner. But Pappy locked
wheels with Cotton Kind in the
stretch and Bonadies roared from
behind to win, Hough coming in
third.
The "oldSterS' will be in fast
company tonight. Lou Johnson,
fiery redhead from Wilmington,
N. j., will be out to repeat as top
man. johnson, the current point
leader at Lanhan, took a grand
slam of three events there last
week.
Others in the all-star field in
clude Bill Pfister, Charley Dyer.
Bill Brown, Wally Gore, Bill
Gross, Leo Vierkorn, Bob Welsh
and Johnny Roberts.
Shorty McAndrews of Allen
town, Pa, had to scratch his name
from the entry list. McAndrews
couldn't finish repairs on his car,
which he cracked up earlier this
week.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
IAlI-Stor Bowling Match
Scheduled Tomorrow

An all-Star bowling match will
be rolled tomorrow night at $3.50
at the Greenway Bowl to give a
financial lift to the widow and
four children of Walter Brown, q
member of the Greenway staff
who died recently.
On one team viii be Pat Cres-
cenzi, Tommy Mock. Sonny Wee
don. Frank Micalizzi and Joe
Pricci, who will be opposed by
Perce Wolfe. Bob Miciotto, Paul
Moore. Bill Mischou and Julie
Evening star., 1952-05-30
George Voigt Is Glad He Lost
To Jones in 13OBritish Amateur

ing in back of the green. Jones
was 10 yards short and Voigt on
the edge Of the carpet. Jones
Clipped to within 20 feet of the
cup. Voigt's approach putt hit
the back of the can and perched
on the edge, leaving him a sure
birdie.
Jones studied his putt care
fully" Voigt said, land he had to.
1t was a curving shot with the
break to the right, the hardest
kind of putt. You've never seen
"a more confident-looking golfer
than Bobby when he took his
stance. And from the moment he
tapped that ball until it plunked
in the cup there didn't seem to be
any doubt he'd make it."
Victim of Short Putt.
On the 18th. Voigt fell victim
to the universal curse of golfers
the short. curling putt. The pin
was set on a shelf. From this
there was a sharp dip to a por-
ition of the green labeled "Hell's
Kitchen" Voigt misjudged the
distance and his second struck the
slope a few feet from the top and
rolled back into "Hells Kitchen -
40 feet from the pin. Jones' ap-
proach was on level ground and
about 30 feet from the cup
Voigt's difficult approach putt
stopped a yard from home, Jones'
about 4 inches, and Voigt con-
ceded it.
MY putt was only 8 feet" Voigt
said. "but it looked like 80. For the
first time in the match I found
myself really nervous. I lined II
up and decided to make or miss
it quick. It trimmed the cup and
stopped 3 inches beyond. I'd lost"
Voigt reflected. Then:
II made that putt so fast . lot
of people asked me if I really tried
to sink it. They thought I might
have wanted Bobby to win. Moth
ing was farther from the truth.
Not then. But now?
"Pve thought It over thoroughly,
to be honest with myself. No. ]
wouldn't want to have deprived
Bobby, Jones Of his grand slam. ]
guess you'd have to know him like
] do to understand how ! feel
about it."
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Drobny Beots McGregor
In French SemifinuIs
by the Assoeiutsd Pres.

PARIS, May 30.-Jaroslav Drob-
ny Of Egypt defeated Ken Nc
Gregor Of Australia. 6-S, Go.
4-6. 6-3. today to enter the final
round of the French National
tennis championships.
Australia's Frank Sedgman and
Eric Sturgess Of South Africa
|clashed in the other semitinal
match.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

ov0A VC0 W A1O
W ith excellent
catches report
ed during the
last few days.
Irving Love.
proprietor of
F S h e r m a ms
H e a dquarters;
Rube H e1per,
Herman Apple
stein an d
Adolph Michel
son hit into the
big rockhSll on
the GooseS for
the first time
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Joe DiMagQio TO Fight
For Partial Custody Of Son
RN iha Assoeioiad Press

NEW YORK, May 30.--Joe Di-
Maggie says he'll fight his former
wife's threatened move to gain
full custody of their 9-year-old
son, Joe, jr.
"I love him and. of course, I'll
fight for him." the retired baseball
star said here yesterday.
DiMaggio now has partial Gus
tody Of the boy. But his former
wife, Dorothy Arnold, said Wednes-
dey in Los Angeles she would
begin court effort Monday to
get full custody.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
FORE and AFT
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

A small but enthusiastic group
of Washington area yachtsmen|
who make up the West River
Yacht Club will dedicate their
new clubhouse on Maryland's
Rhode River Sunday. climaxing
years Of planning for a home they
could call their own.
Commodore Joseph Austin will
Fofiiciate at nag raising ceremony
opening the program at noon.
His nag officers include Vice Com
modore William Clements. Rear
Commodore John Parsons, Fleet
Captain Charlie Little and Sec
|retary- Treasurer Edward Dugan.
A marine parade follows at
1880 p.rn.. led by Capt. Little In
his cruiser Pilot. Club yachts will
cruise out to the mouth Of the
Rhode, then down to Galesville.
where the club had its beginning
prior to World War II.
A shrimp feast, prepared by the
Buoy Bellies, the club auxiliary
made up of members wives, will
be held on the club grounds at a
pm.
West River Y. c., chartered in
1887, moved to It's present loca.
ton following World War II after
finding q site that suited the
clubs treasury (West River real
estate, members found. came
|pretty high). In addition to an
attractive clubhouse on Cadle
Greek. just OF the Rhode, the club
has docks with berths for Is
yachts. There are 20 members.
The Cruising Club Of America
reports that the entry list for its
Newport Bermuda ocean classic
June 81 has reached an unprece-
dented fleet Of So yachts. Even
allowing for last-minute scratches,
the starting field promises to sur
pass the record 81 starters in
1860.
There will be yachts flying six
foreign flags and hailing from
England, Bermuda, Canada,
France. Cuba and the Neither
lands. Eight yachts are en-
tered from the Chesapeake, In
Icluding five Naval Academy craft.
For the first time any one can
remember the headquarters Grace
drivers call it the pits) for OUT
boards In the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta may be at Hains Point, right
of the race course And il all
goes well with the authorities,
linboardS may launch there too.
All except the big Gold Cuppers
which must continue to use the
larger facilities at Naval Air Sta
ltion.
This was reported this week by
Race Chairman Bill Rogers at q
meeting Of the board Of directors
|of the regatta association. Rogers
reported that September 20-21
are the dates for the power events
and that Mel Crook Of Montclair,
IN. j., will serve again as referee.
The association voted member
ship to District Court Judge Ed
ward Tamm; Edward j. Kelly.
superintendent of the National
Capital Parks; Mai. Robert S.
Murray. police superintendent,
and Sterling A. Parks.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
National Golf Day
Will Be Observed
Here Tomorrow

District area clubs will OBJ
serve National Golf Day to-
morrow. Club golfers will use
their club handicaps and pub
lie course players will receive
handicaps under the Galloway
system. Women get five
strokes added to their handi-
cap in playing against Ben
Hogan.
Today golfers were playing
in the various Memorial Day
events, some of which will be
carried over through Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Former SoIIy Head Dies

AUGUSTA, Ca. May 80 (R.--
DR.. E. M. Wilder. Augusta dental
surgeon and former president Of
the South Atlantic Baseball
League, died here yesterday. He
was instrumental in the reorgani-
zation Of the South Atlantic
League in 1885. From that date
until 1916 he was the president.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Potomac Busy Today
With Sailing Race
And Cupboard Regatta

The annual downriver race of
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton and the first outboard regatta
of the Gunston Manor Property
Owners Association today promise
to transform the usually quiet Po-
tomac into a busy thoroughfare.
Purely by coincidence, the two
events are being staged within a
mile Of each other of the mouth
Of GunSton Cove, although they
are entirely unrelated.
A feet of windjammers is slated
to leave Old Dominion Boat Club
OF Alexandria this forenoon, with
the smaller boats getting away
first. The finish line-for the
first time in years-has been es-
tablished of the Gunston Cove
gas buoy instead Of the Pontoon
School at Fort Belvoir.
The exact arrival time Of the
racing fleet at the big gas buoy
hinges on the wind and weather.
However. the PRSA circular ad-
vises that If any skipper hasn't
finished by 5 pm, he should start
padding. motoring or taking q
tow into the cove.
Gunston Group Holds Regatta.
Meanwhile, the Gunston Manor
group holds its regatta down.
stream from the cove and not far
above Craney Island. Regatta
Chairman Howard Embrey figures
the upper turning marks will be
about half mile from the finish
Of the sailboats.
The event. which is unsanc-
toned for this. year. provides two
heats for the A, B, c and D stock
outboards plus q free-for-all. A
number of outboard enthusiasts
Of Capital Power Boat Associa-
ton. including Bill Carlo. have
been rounding up entries and the
reports indicate a good turnout.
There will be first, second and
third place prizes. Refreshments
will be served drivers and me-
chanics by the property owners
association. Sea Scout Ship Sea
Lion, skippered by Charles Porter.
will serve as patrol boat for the
outboarders. Hudson Moses, pres
ident Of the National Outboard
Association, viii act as referee.
Beach Supper This Evening.
Meanwhile, sailors will gather
on the beach this evening for
awarding of prizes in today's races
and Q beach supper. Prizes at
stake include the Fort Belvoir
Bowl, sponsored by the command
ing general of the post for the
first yacht to finish: the Com
modore's Cup, presented by PRSA
Commodore Owen Oakley for the
boat making the best corrected
time; and the PRSA Trophy for
the first Fort Belvoir boat to
finish.
Tomorrow, by long custom, will
be devoted to novelty races start
ing at 10 am. and 2 pm. Prizes
will be awarded but informaiity
viii be the keynote.
On Sunday. however, the sail
ors return to serious racing. the
feet competing for the Secretary's
Trophy which goes to the boat
making the best corrected time
in the race back to Alexandra.
n.a M. L.. ir.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

Ten years ago-Market Wise
defeated Whirlaway by three
lengths in the Suburban Handi-
cap at Belmont Park before a
record New York crowd of
52,Ol1.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

scene of the Open, June 1914.
The United States Golf Associa-
ton has finally set the yardage
and par for the course. Only three
holes will have the yardage as
signed to them when Northwood
first arranged the layout.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

Big drum are still hitting in the
lower Chesapeake. Gordon Waller
Casey Walton. Babe Metzger, Skir
Garland and John Connor, all
drums of the Government Print
ing Office, have just returned from
Cape Charles, Va, to report a
highly successful trip with Capt
Forest Stiles on his boat the
Betty Anne" They landed 1s
fish, mostly in the 60-pound class
and none running under IS
pounds.
Capt. Talbot Bunting Of Ocean
City, Md. writes that large schools
Of good-size bluefish have ap-
peared offshore. the first being
landed last Thursday by a party
with Capt. Burbage. Sizeable
catches of founders are being
made in Synepuxent Bay by row.
boat fishermen. Sea bass and
porgies are being taken in abund-
ance offshore at Ocean City, and
points farther north such as
Indian River Inlet, Rehoboth
Beach and Lewes, Del.
Casters are invited to partici-
pate in tournament to be spon-
sored by the Bethesda Sports
Mart in connection with the Be-
thesda Trade Show. There will
be skish bait, skish bass bug and
dry fly accuracy casting. Starting
at l:30 pm. tomorrow on the
athletic field of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. Prizes will be
awarded winners of the first three
places in championship, B and c
classes.
Bob Swain, who has been seri-
ously i'll at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital, is slowly staging a comeback
but unable to receive visitors. We
enormously gave his address as
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, Md,
when we first reported his illness.
He'd be delighted to hear from
the many anglers with whom he
has boated for bass through the
brakes below Seneca, Md.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

Five years ago-Mauri Rose
won the 500-mile Indianapolis
Speedway race.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
HIGH TIDES ON CHESAPEAKE BAY POINTS tEsT

Barring unfavorable weather one
should be able to catch fish in any
number Of places in salt water this
week end. Striped bass have
Evening star., 1952-05-30

the rockplleS. SpreaderS were fire.
quently loaded with two good fish.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
OUTDOORS.
With Bill Leetch

Hea TIDES FoR WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1952-09-26
FeI'er Says He linked Indians,
But Hopes for c Comeback kin,53

whole club tighten up" Feller told
a reporter. There was a stretch
when I pitched five good games
in row, but couldn't win a single
one.
Il got myself in jams. Wildness
hurt me. I couldn't get my curve
over when I wanted to. Last year
I did"
After September 3, Feller, once
the best pitcher in baseball. was
relegated to the Indians bullpen.
Feller is sure he has at least
three more years of good pitching
left.
But want to say this" he
continued. when I'm through
here. I'm through for good. Il
can't get 'em out at the Cleve-
land Stadium, I'm not going to
try to get them out anywhere
else. I'll just hang up"
Feller said he isn't sure he "has
enough staff any more to pitch
every fourth day"
Maybe I'll need more rest be-
tween assignments. That's one
thing that'll have to be determined ,
next spring."
Evening star., 1952-09-26
N. c. State Fovored Over CIV
BY Two 1ouchdowns tomorrow

back Alex Webster. an All-South-
|ern Conference player who led In
scoring last year with u points
He also is something extra return
ing punts and kickoffs, and 1t Is
his presence in the North Carolina
State backfleld that makes the
host team q favorite.
CIV win counter with a scoring
threat Of Its own in little Binc
IBarreira. the 155-pound left half
back who is the only really ex-
|perienced player in the backfield
The fourth member of the start
ing backfleld is Ray Fox, q sub
last year who has been converted
into a Split-T quarterback.
Fox has displayed more passing
talent In recent workouts, and
with Barreira and End Richie
Gaskell catching. the Colonials
win have reasonable variety To
their attack tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
'Undefeated Ringmen
Are Meeting Tonight
Ry ihe As.oeio.ed p,...

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-A pail
|of unbeaten New York middle
weights-WiIlie Troy and Randy
lSandy-meet in the feature bout
|of 10 rounds tonight at st. Mich
|olas Arena. Rocky Marciano, new
heavyweight champion. will be In
|troduced from the ring.
With Madison Square Garden
playing host to the rodeo, the In
|ternational Boxing Club moved its
scene Of operations to the smaller
club. where 1t viii get the regu-
lar radio and television treatment.
Tn Washington the bout will
be telecast by WNBW and
broadcast by WMAL starting at
10 o'clock.)
The 20-year-old Troy is solid
left-hooker and has not been
whipped IN Is, bouts. Sandy, Il,
came out Of the Golden Gloves
two years ago and has won. all
eight Of his professional fights, two
by knockouts.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
By, George Huber

George Washington University's
football team is a two-touchdown
underdog for its 1852 opener at
pm. washington time) tomorrow
against North Carolina State at
Raleigh.
The Colonials are flying to Ra-
leigh tomorrow morning and are
prepared to start two inexperi-
enced but very promising players
in the offensive backfield.
The new hands are Norb Danz,
q 191-pound sophomore from Lam
caster, Pa. at fullback, and Len
Cienmiecke. a 190-pound fresh
man from Elizabeth, N. j., at half
back. DanZ was standout in
practice. while Ciemniecke won his
halfback post over d number Of
other freshman prospects.
The Colonials must stop Halt