davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-15
D. {. Ring Champions
Off for Olympic Trials

Four District Golden Gloves
champions and an All Navy
champion from Washington will
try to battle their way to places on
the United States Olympic team in
the final trials tomorrow through
Wednesday at Kansas City. Kans.
Among the Washington champ
ions is Eldridge Thompson.
Quantico Marine light-heavy-
weight, who leaves today with the
II other members Of the Navy
Olympic team, coached by Spike
Webb.
Norvel Lee, an alternate on the
1913 Olympic team, and National
Golden Gloves champion, will be
seeking the heavyweight berth.
Other Washington Golden Gloves
titlists include Billy Hill, 112-
pounds. and Fleming Butler, ALL
Army champion from Fort Meade.
Edward Kennett, Washington
light-heavyweight stationed at the
Cherry Point, N. c.. Marine Base,
also will seek an Olympic spot.
The Navy boxers. leaving this
morning, also include:
Willard Ira, 112; Milton Henson
and Glenn Erwin, 119; Richard
Rail and James Lancaster. 1872:
Charles Ayala. Morris Phillips and
Vincent Salvati, 139; Rudy OWN
and Herschel Acton, 147; Sam
Williams and Alfred Hood, 1856;
Nolan Davis, 1865; Don Lee, Jesse
Barber, and Charles Butler. 178,
and Ed Sanders, heavyweight.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Ray Helms Survives
Extra.HoIe Match 10
Remain in Runninu
SpeeieI Dispatch 10 The sinr

BALTIMORE, June 14.-Ralph
Bogart. the defending champion
from the Chevy Chase Country
Club. and Ray Helms, a Baltimore
public links player who never has
won a major golflng event, will
meet tomorrow for the Maryland
State amateur golf title.
Bogart. seeking his third title
In the last four years, and Helms,
who plays out Of Mount Pleasant.
will meet in a 36-hole match
starting at 10:15 am. They'll tee
of for the second 18 holes at 2:15
pm.
Wins In Extra Holes.
Helms. a 32-year old who never
before survived the second round
OF this tournament, had to 60 "a
holes in the quarterfinal round
this morning and 18 in the semi
final this afternoon.
His afternoon victim was Dick
Foster of the Columbia Country
Club. former District Schoolboy
and junior champion and now a
student at Duke University.
Helms and Eddie Johnston of
the Country Club of Maryland,
put on fierce match this morn
ing before the Mount Pleasant
golfer ended it with a par on the
oath hole. They were tied after
18 and both played par until the
oath when Johnston took a bogie.
In the afternoon, Helms trailed
the 20-year-old Foster throughout
most Of the first nine, but caught
him at the 18th and took the lead
with birdie-two at the 18th. The
18th hole was halved.
Bogart Not Pressed.
Bogart, who has been the big
favorite since the outset, didn't
have 1t so tough as his final-round
opponent. The 32-year-old former
Navy flyer beat Harry Parr, w, of
the Green Springs Club of Bal
timore, 3 and 2, in the morning
round and whipped Bill Cole of
Mount Pleasant, 4 and 3, in the
Simi-final.
Bogart was one-over par in
beating Parr and even par in dis
posing of Cole. 1t was a nice come
back for the Washington insur-
ance man who had close calls in
the opening rounds yesterday,
winning a pair of 1-up victories,
one in 20 holes.
Foster moved up to the semi
final round by beating Dick Null
len of Rolling Road, S and 4, while
Cole moved against Bogart by
winning his quarterfinal match
over Bob Jones of Hillendale. J.
up.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Papif, Successor 10 Dudley,
Signs Redskins Contract

Johnny Papit, a halfback who
faces the tremendous task of fill
ing Bill Dudley's shoes in the
Redskins backfield next season,
has signed his contract, club Of
ficals announced last night. This
will be his second year with the
club.
A Charlottesville disc jockey
during the off-season, Papit
average four yards a try with the
Redskins last season, although
bothered by leg injury.
Dudley. who retired from pro
football last winter to accept a
backfield coaching berth at Yale,
was Papit's prototype at the Uni
versity of Virginia. where both
earned All-America honors. Papit's
ball-carrying style was remarkably
similar to Dudley's and he hung
up a collegiate record of 3,047
yards gained during his four years
with the Cavaliers.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Youngsters Golf Clinics
will Start tuesday

Free golf clinics for youngsters
between the ages of 10 and 16 will
be offered again at District public
courses.
Sessions will be held for five
weeks every Tuesday at noon
starting this week. Clubs, balls
and tees will be furnished free
The clinics will be held at the
East Potomac driving range and
at the Anacostia and Fort Dupont
courses.
The instructors will be Frank
Hartig, AL Tredor. Milt Logan, Ed
Marshall and Gerry Long at East
Potomac, Charley Luttrell at Ana
costa and Russ Lombardy at Fort
Dupont,
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Van Cuyk Fined $50 ,
For Rumpus at St. Louis
By the Associo,ed Press

bv me ASsoct0fed FTeSS
BROOKLYN, June 14.-Chris
Van Cuyk, Dodger southpaw. re-
Iceived greetings" from National
League President Warren Giles
after he registered his fifth victory
over Cincinnati tonight.
"You are hereby fined $50 for
your conduct during game of June
12." read Giles telegram.
Four other Dodgers including
Manager Charlie Dresser were
chased by the umpires during the
hectic series at st. Louis. but only
Van Cuyk was fined. He heckled
Umpire Jocko Conlan for per-
mitting Solly Hemus to take first
base on a ball which the Dodgers
claimed hit the st. Louis short
|stop's bat.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Two Terps Selected
Lacrosse AI-America
BY the Associoted Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June
14.-Players from five ranking
college la Crosse teams-Virginia
Rensselaer,. Army, Maryland and
Duke-dominated the 1852 ALL
America selections announced to-
day.
Virginia, national co-champion
with Rensselaer,, placed one man
on the first team and three on the
second team to take top honors
Army and Duke each had a first
team selection and a pair on the
second squad. Maryland was the
only college to take two first
team spots. RPI had one first and
two third team selections.
The first team attack unit is
made up of Gordon Jones, Vir-
ginia; Lester Eustace, Rensselaer,;
and Emil Budnitz. Johns Hop
kins. In the midfield are Avery
Blake, jr., Swarthmore; Kenneth
Miller, Princeton; and Albert Lo-
renzen, Army.
The All-America defense trio
includes William Hubbell, Mary
land; Robert Bickel, Duke; and
Wallace Beneville, Rutgers. Will
liam Larash of Maryland was
named All-American goalie.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Washington Boys Upset
In Dixie Tennis Finals
BY the Associated Press

DAVIDSON, N. c., June IA
Top seeded Jerry Moss of Miami
Beach. Fla. today won the Juniors
crown in the Southern Juniors and
boys tennis championship by de-
feating a fellow townsman, Eddie
Rubinoff, 81, Ga, 6-3.
The boys singles championship
also went to Miami Beach when
second-seeded Mike Green upset
Washington's top ranking Donald
Dell, 6-3, 2-6, 60.
Rubinoff, the unseeded giant
killer of the week-long tourna-
ment, got some consolation in the
doubles championships. He
teamed with David Harun1, Coral
Gables, Fla, for an upset over
Moss and John Fraser, st. Angus
tine, Fla, 60, Us, 6-1, in the
Junior division.
Two shot makers from Louis
vile, KY, Maxwell Brown and
Charles Miller took the boys
doubles crown by upsetting Dell
and Peter Cox, also Of Washing
ton, 60. 60.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Worshom Winds Up With Big 8
After Spoon Shot Hits Spectator

telling the gallery the water felt
good on his hot feet. He hit the
ball three time in the water, NOV
ing it a little each time, and once
from the mud and took a big
eight on the hole.
His slacks and shirt were mud
splattered and he apologized for
scattering mud on the gallery.
Lew was one under par at the
time and that eight probably cost
him fifth place. AS it was, he
finished with IS for 292.
Worsham, the 1947 champion
who now is the Oakmont pro,
played before more people than
any player in this tournament. He
was Ben Hogan's partner the first
two rounds, and played with Boros
today.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
10 u. ). Golfers Seek
British Women's Title
BY the Associofed Press

TROON. Scotland, June a.
Ten Americans will compete Mon
day in the opening round of the
British Women's golf champion
ship, and there is a strong pos
sibility one of them will be the
winner when the final match is
played Thursday.
Included in the United States
contingent are members of the
Curtis Cup team, defeated by the
British at Muirf1eld, June 6-7.
Those players, headed by United
States Champion Dorothy Kirby
of Atlanta, have tested their game
in the strong winds that usually
prevail on Scottish seaside courses
That experience should stand
them in good stead here. The
prevailing westerly wind off the
Firth of Clyde blows across most
of the 6.500-yard course, scene OF
the forthcoming CHAMPIONSHIPS,
Evening star., 1952-06-15
You re a Magician,
Is Hogon's Tribute
To His Successor
By the Associated Press

DALLAS. June 14.-Ben Hogan,
who was toppled from his throne
as king of golf today, congratu-
lated the man who did it-Julius
Boros-with You're a magician. "
Hogan, trying for his fourth
National Open title, wasn't at all
bitter at winding up in third place
with 286.
I'm not disappointed" he said.
Il didn't play well-too many
three-putt green's"
Then Hogan revealed what he
considered the turning point of
the Open. It was at the sixth hole
where he hit the ball out of
bounds. Right after that, he heard
that Boros was two over par,
which would have given Hogan q
chance to overtake him.
II had no idea No. 4 would carry
over that green" Hogan said. III
I had I wouldn't have tried it
that is. if I had heard the Boros
information first"
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Women Golfers Slate
Field Day Tuesday

l1c WOLIlCIl , OlSIIlCL NIOl1 AS
sociation which completed team
play last week will celebrate with
q field day Tuesday at Kenwood.
Pairings for first team players
are:
9-Mrs. Milton Harris Woodmont, Mrs.
Goldsmith, Woodmont: Mrs. Hale Dineen,
Wvashington Al 9:l0EMrs MRS, Ralph zuber
Mrs: Henry riley: Washinston' Mrs. Lois
A05!aSDlf s:s5MMrs Army7maVy Mma Devin Manor. Mrs
MRS. George Calvert. Washington, Mrs.
H9d W dsTi dsEs eTnss Ss05sfs M4:
HONS. Frank Mirth. WASHINGTON
MrS I;SNv webb Hays CHEVY Chase 945mMrs
Sp: s:$oLMrs' MTaO' D. H. henderson, Con-
es esr Gshews MeEn Mana
M. Mrs.. Richard KreazbsrE; iKsnWooad; Mrs.
Nrs' s Ed sSRtHaa; Widmayer. "sa KenWeod MRS Paul
STREET: Army-Nayy. 1o;10-Mrs:, I. ".
Swanson; Army,Navy, Mrs. Arnold Will
3 9-Mrs. Daily. Manor, Mrs. Ora Emise,
Ge0fes Mss D. GhaPps
9:1O-Mrs.. E. D. Graves. Chevy Chase.
Mrs. M. Shahan, Prince Georges. els
sCrampton, Congressional. 920-Mrs. w.
~. Ely, -Army-Navy. Mrs. Oliver Young,
Prince Georges.
Chase. Mrs. Lloyd Dennis. Washington.
9:30-Mrs. Ross Steinbach. Army y-Navy,
Mrs. George Baily, Washington. 9:35-
Mre do
J. P. Trouehand, Kenwood. 9:4O-Mrs.
Betty Meeckley, Kenwood. Mrs. Jack Smith
Prince Georges. 9:45-Mrs. w. J. Parson.
Georges.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Boga in Maryland Finals Against Baltimore Public Links Player
OH
&c EzGRE u4zasx<z]

have any three-putt green's" the
same fellow remarked. That's
three puts"
Sam. dead serious, replied. II
don't count it as three puts when
I still get par"
x X 4
Red Corcoran, manager Of a
half dozen prominent sports per-
sonalitieS and now a goodwill
for the PGA, was lis
tening to some of the pros tell
how thoughtless people in the
gallery disturbed them.
Buck White said he was playing
a shot out of a sand trap and a
man stood behind the trap whis-
Ting at Buck and wouldn't stop.
Toney Penna said he hit a good
drive on one hole and a fellow
came up to him and said, $50
and so just drove where you did
and knocked his next one out of
bounds"
Corcoran said some golf official
suggested years ago that the
National Open should be closed to
the public. Only the players and
press would be admitted to the
course. and that way a true
champion could be crowned.
Corcoran said that because of
the way some people behave at the
big tournaments now, he was in
Iclined to favor the plan.
Gene SaraZen remains as one
OF the most quoted players of all
time in golf, but it would be in
teresting to save clippings on Gene
for a year and see how many of
them were contradictory.
On successive days before
this tournament started, Sarazen
picked Bobby Locke to win one
day, Lloyd Mangrum the next and
Cary Middlecoff the next. On
the fourth day he gave out his
annual story that the Open
championship should be rotated
on six courses in six different
sections of the country. The next
day he blasted the touring pros
for not going to the British Open,
one of his favorite topics, and
for being money-mad.
Next week at the PGA it doubt
less will be the same routine.
\ 4 X
There are many golfers, par
Iticularly women who play tourna-
ment golf, who after playing a
round just can't seem to remember
what they did when asked to re-
call some Of their good or bad
shots.
The other day Dutch Harrison
was talking over the National
Open he almost won in 1850,
when he finished one stroke be-
hind the Hogan -Fazio- -Mangrum
trio. He recalled every one of the
u holes at Merton, how he played
them, and most of the times what
club he used. That must have
made lasting impression.
Golf pros still are the toughest
OF all sports pros. A reporter
here wrote a note that annoyed
one OF the pros in his town the
other day and the next day the
pro was in the managing editors
office demanding that the fellow
he fired.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Schuette Makes Team
BY Winning Kayak Trial

William H. Schuette, 18, of 1898
Ellicott street NV, has earned
a berth on the United States
Olympic team by virtue of his win
yesterday of the 10,0OO-meter one
man kayak trials held on a choppy
Lake Sebaygo, N. Y. His time was
So minutes 81 seconds. a minute
and 20 seconds ahead of his near
est rival.
Bill is member of the Potomac
Boat Club and is coached by Tom
Mcneil. He graduated from Wood
row Wilson this week.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

aOle. Inc pa merfeH "hittiesey'
pers here have been full of his
|temperamental antics. You hear
people walking around the golf
course saying. where's this fell
low Bolt?" or, Lets find Tom
Bolt. I want to see him throw a
few clubs"
On the second hole of this
tournament, Bolt tried to chop
down tree with his wedge after
hitting it twice with approach
IShots. He walked into the locker
room after his second-round rs
and broke his putter with his
hands. He tossed clubs at his
caddie with more than necessary
oomph and beat the ground with
his sticks.
Charley Bassler, who played in
front of Bolt, said that on the
10th hole Tommy had about a
30-footer and hit it much too
hard. AS the ball rolled past the
cup, Bolts jut-iaw was stuck to
the sky and he screamed, "Stop,
stop, stop, stop" for what Bassler
said was two minutes, adding a
few other well chosen words.
After the second round, it was
learned that Dey and Bolt had
a heart-to-heart talk, the sub
stance being that Tommy still
could be colorful with less vio-
lence, and that his tantrums OBJ
viously hurt his golf. Despite his
temperament, Bolt is a very lik-
able guy and some of the pros
think he's on the verge of be-
coming a great player.
X X y X
Sam Snead was sitting in the
aforementioned grill room be-
tween rounds today. laughing
and talking and looking nothing
like a man who was hopelessly
out of the running in an Open
he was co-favored to win.
He was joking about how poorly
he played and somebody asked
him If he had any three-putt
greens and he answered no. A
few minutes later, he was telling
how he played the 14th hole. Sam
said he reached the green in two
on the par 5th hole, but his putt
for an eagle hit the cup and went
flve feet past, and his putt for a
birdie coming back hit the cup
and again stayed out.
Il thought you said you didn't
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Belgium Scores Upset
To Lead Sweden, 20,
In Davis Cup Matches
BY the Asseeiaied Press

LONDON, June 14.-Belgium
scored a stunning upset today by
sweeping both singles matches
from the defending champion.
Sweden. to take a 20 lead in the
quarter final round Of the Euro
pean zone Davis Cup tennis elimi-
nations.
Philip Washer, one Of Belgium's
best players, rallied in the OPEN
ing match at Brussels to defeat
Torsten JohansSon, 1-6, 6-3. Us,
ga. Then Jackie Brichant came
through with an even bigger upset
by whipping the Swedish veteran.
Sven Davidson, Ga, 8-6, 7-5.
Belgium needs only to win tho
doubles or one of the two remain
ing singles matches to eliminate
Sweden. the 1851 zone champion.
and gain the semifinals, where 1t
would meet the winner Of the Ar
lgentine-France series.
France Leads Argentina.
At Paris, the French team took
81 lead over Argentina in their
best-of five series by winning the
doubles match. The French COM
bination of Robert Abdesselam
and Paul Remy trounced Enrique
Morea and Alejo Russell. GO,
Ga, Ga. In tomorrow's singles.
Russell takes on Bernard Destre-
mau and Morea plays Remy.
At Bologna. Italy, Great Brit
ain kept alive its slight hopes
in the quarter-finals by register
ing an upset victory in doubles.
Tony Mottram and Geoff Par
ish, who lost both singles matches
yesterday, combined to defeat the
highly favored pair of Gianni Gu
celli and Marcello del Bello, both
veteran Davis Cuppers, 6-3, 6L1,
|6-8, 60.
Denmark Ahead Of Germany.
The decisive singles matches be-
tween Great Britain and Italy
will be played tomorrow, with
the winner going against the VIC
tor in the Denmark Germany Sc
lries.
Denmark moved into a 81 lead
over Germany by winning a Az
hour doubles match. Kurt Mel
sen and Torben Ulrich staged a
brilliant comeback to win the
marathon match against Horst
Hermann and Rolf Goepfert, TO,
14-16, 8-6. 6-3, 6-3. The de-
Gliding singles will be played to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Wighfman Cup Stays
I'm u. 5. as British
Lose All I Matches
BY the Assoeiuted Press

WIMBLEDON. England, June
14.-America's four best women
tennis players outclassed Britain
in seven straight matches and
captured the Wightman Cup to-
day for the 10th straight time in
the % years of the trophy COM
petition.
The United States quartet
dropped only one set in the two
day competition.
After winning the first three
matches yesterday, the Americans
needed only one victory in four
matches this afternoon. and Doris
Hart of Coral Gables, Fla. went
right out and got it. The United
States had won two singles and
one doubles match yesterday, and
picked up three singles and q
doubles match this afteroon.
Miss Hart, the Wimbledon
champion who will defend her
title here later this month
clinched the cup when she de-
feated Mrs. Jean Walker Smith
Is, 60, in the opener before a
crowd of $500 jamming VIM
bledon's No. court.
Good Eight Not Enough.
The best the British hoped for
was q good fight by their girls
They got it in most of the
matches, but that wasn't enough
Although the first match this
afternoon dashed British hopes
officials didn't present the cup
until after Maureen Connolly, IT.
year-old American champion from
San Diego, Calf, turned back
Mrs. Jean Rinkel in the second
match. Miss Connolly had her
troubles in the first set, but finally
trumphed, 81, 60.
The Duchess of Kent presented
the trophy to Mrs. Richard Buck
of Boston, the non-playing Amer
lean captain.
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, fol-
lowed the presentation ceremonies
with a Go, IS triumph over
Susan Partridge, the British hard
courts champion. And then Miss
Connolly teamed up with Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills. Calf, to
complete the whiteWashing with a
60, 6-3 success against Pat
Ward and Mrs. Joy Mottram.
Miss Connolly dropped the only
set yesterday before she whipped
Mrs. Walker-Smith, 3-6, 6-1
rs.
One of Best Teams.
Mrs. Buck, one-time star OF
Americas Wightman Cup teams
and non-playing captain for the
last four years, said in taking the
cup:
I'm very happy. I've got a
good team. one of my best. It
was a fortunate team. There
were times we were very for
tunate."
On the whole, all the Ameri-
cans with the possible exception
of Miss Brough, have shown bet
ter form on English courts than
they did in this series.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Barnes One Hitter Marks
CY0 Boys Loop Playoffs

Bill Barnes pitched a one-hitter
to lead st. Anthony's to a 900
victory over st. JoSeph's Home,
while Campus beat st. Berna-
dette's. 2-1. behind the pitching of
Pat Green in the quater-f1nals of
the CYO Boys Junior Baseball
League playoffs yesterday at Tur-
KEY Thicket.
In the other quarter finals at
Bethesda Chevy Chase Recreation
Center. Buck Chaplin pitched Holy
Comforter to a ga victory over
Our Lady of Lourdes and Richard
Petrillo pitched Blessed Sacra-
ment to q 14-5 victory over ST.
Francis Xavier.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
BY a Stoff Correspondent Of The s,or


DALLAS. June 4.-Lew Worsh-
am hit a spectator in the head
in the final round of the National
Open here today. but it didn't
hurt the fan nearly as much as it
hurt the ex-Washingon pro.
Lew was playing the sixth hole
in the company of the new cham
pion, Julius Boros, and there were
at least 1000 persons in the un-
ruly gallery. Worsham's second
shot with a spoon hit a man wear
ing straw hat and the ball
bounced so yards into the water
short of the nearby 18th hole.
Worsham took off his shoes and
socks but found the mud too
slippery and put them back on.
He strolled back into the water,
Evening star., 1952-06-15
New Orleans Girl Rallies
To Win College Golf Title
By The Associoted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June IA
Mary Ann Villegas became cham
pion of college women golfers to-
day in a rain-soaked comeback
five holes from the finish.
Miss Villegas, 19-year-old soph-
omore at St. Mary's Dominican in
New Orleans, defeated Beverly
Cannon, University of Minnesota
senior, / up in 18 holes.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Traffic Club Golfers
To Compete Tuesduy

The Traffic Club of Washington
will hold its annual spring golf
outing at Prince Georges Club
Tuesday.
Golfers may start play any time
after 8 am. There will be other
events for non-golferS.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
By MerreII WhittIesey

DALLAS, June ID. Tommy
Bolt has been taken in hand again
for his club-throwing. course
ripping antics, this time in a bit
Evening star., 1952-06-15

followed that with 70.
Bassler. pro at Rolling Road in
Catonsville, Md. was absolutely
last of So who started today. He
took six on the par 4 first hole to-
day. That made him mad, and
for the rest of the day he appear
ed to be trying to see how many
he could take.
Only nine were higher than
Chandler Harper, the Portsmouth,
Va. pro who added 80 and II for
306.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

OF fatherly ad-
vice from Joe
Dey, executive
secretary of the
United States
Golf ASSocia-
ton.
Bolt now gets
more publicity
t h a n a n y
players except
Hogan, Man.
G r u m a n d
S n e a d but
much Of it is
u n + a v O r.
able. The ma
Evening star., 1952-06-15
'Curds of Leaders

DALLAS. June IA (P.-Third
and fourth round cards of the
leaders in the 1852 National Open
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

A newcomer to the Greater
Cleveland Council Boy Scouts of
America is James w. Shaver,
Director of Relationships. Mr..
Shaver came to Cleveland from
Richmond, Ind. where he was the
scout executive of Whitewater Val
ley Council. He holds his master
degree from Indiana State Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaver are resid-
ing at 14729 Elderwood ave-, East
Cleveland. Their son, David, is a
Freshman at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
SEE you Ar THE Polls