Evening star. [volume], August 10, 1948, Page A-12, Image 12

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
D. C. INDIANS in POW-WOW—Here’s what you’d see if you
were inside a Redskin huddle at Los Angeles, where the Wash
ington grid pros are training. Starting with the veteran Sammy
Baugh (lower center, No. 33) and reading clockwise are Half
back Nussbaumer, Fullback Sal Rosato, Guard Johnny Steber,
Center A1 Demao, Guard Fred Boensch, Tackle John Sanchez,
End Joe Tereshinski, End Paul McKee, Tackle Johnny Adams
and Halfback Eddie Saenz. —AP Photo.
NBA Backing Is Seen
For Battle Here for
Heavyweight Title
If the National Boxing Association
will give its approval, there'll be a
world heavyweight championship
boxing match at Griffith Stadium
In October between Jersey Joe
Walcott and winner of the Septem
ber 13 fight here between Ezzard
Charles and Jimmy Bivins. And
chances appear reasonably good
that the NBA will okay the idea.
The proposal will be considered
at the NBA’s annual convention a
month hence in Philadelphia.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez will
attempt to have the NBA member
ship polled before that, but even
if the plan isn’t taken up until
next month it still wall allow time
to arrange for the title match.
Okay if Title Is on Line.
In Camden yesterday, Menendez
received assurance from Walcott
and his manager, Felix Bocchicchio,
that Walcott will fight here if it's
for the title being vacated by Joe
Louis. Louis' retirement isn't offi
cial yet.
Walcott hasn't fought since his
last tangle with Louis when he was
flattened in the 11th round. Earlier
he lost a disputed decision to the
champ. Aside from Walcott, Charles
is considered the leading contender
• for the title now that Gus Lesne
vich has been beaten by England’s
light-heavyweight, Freddie Mills.
Menendez’s move is the first defi
nite step toward establishing a new
heavyweight ruler. There's been talk
of an elimination tournament
among the leading contenders, but
nobody is doing anything about it.
For one thing, there’s a definite
shortage of top-caliber fighters in
that division.
Before visiting Bocchicchio yester
day, Menendez talked with Leon
Rains, chairman of the Pensylvania
Athletic Commission, and said that
Rains apears heartily in favor of
the idea.
Bocchicchio also has been ap
proached by the Lesnevich camp
about a fight between Lesnevich and
Walcott, but is noncommittal on
that idea.
Charles’ Co-Manager Dies.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 10—Max
Elkus, one of the three co-managers
of Charles, died unexpectedly yes
terday. His family said he had suf
fered a stroke. * _
Stars Yesterday
*y the Associated Press
Batting—Enos Slaughter, Card
inals, drove in five runs with two
singles, a double and triple in
four times at bat to lead the
Cards to a 6-2 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds.
Pitching—Carl Erskine, Dodg
ers, permitted only five hits in
winning his fourth without a set
back as the Dodgers nipped the
Phillies, 2-1.
Maryland Revives
Dad-and-Son Goli
The Maryland State Golf Associa
tion is going to revive the State
father-and-son championship Sun
t day, September 22. at the Suburban
Club in Pikesville and is placing in
competition the Nathan R. Kauf
man Memorial Trophy. Mr. Kauf
man was treasurer and president of
the association.
Entries should be sent to Ralph
Beach at the Suburban Club by
noon of August 20. The sons will
drive on the odd holes and the
fathers on the even holes in the
alternate-shot tournament.
William and Eddie Johnston of
the Country Club of Maryland
; were the last winners of the event,
in 1942. Past Washington • winners
included James V. and Bobby
Brownell, twice, and John R, and
Dick Meyer.
The amateur sweepstakes sched
uled for Wednesday, August 25, at
Indian Spring has been postponed
by the Maryland State Golf Associa
tion. _
D. C. Typos Win Opener;
Face New York Nine
By the Associated Press
DETROIT, Aug. 10.—Washington
union printers’ baseball team tackles
the New York nine today after get
ting oft to a good start yesterday in
the international printers cham
pionship tournament. The Wash
ington club spanked Indianapolis,
14-2, behind five-hit pitching from
Wilbie Canard.
St. Paul, the defending champion,
lost its start to Boston, 8-5. Two
defeats are necessary for elimination
from this tourney. Other scores yes
terday were: New York 9, Pitts
burgh 2: Baltimore 7, St. Louis 5;
Detroit 29. Chicago 10.
Outdoors
WEST SOUTHPORT, Me., Aug.
10— Northeast winds, fog and rain
have put a crimp in fishing for the
past day or two. However, we’ve
found plenty to
Bill l.«lch.
Keep us ottu
pied. Today we
visited the State
of Maine Lob
ster Hatchery.
1 and found out
consider able
about the pri
vate lives of
crustaceans.
The female
lobster carries
her eggs two
years before
they hatch. A
lobster requires
six years to
reach the average weignt oi one
pound, which is the minimum mar
ketable size in Maine. Actually no|
lobster which measures less than
3'b inches from the eve socket to
the base of the tail, or over 5 inches,
is permitted to be kept. There is a
$5 fine for each undersize lobster
and a $25 fine for each oversize lob
ster found in any one's possession.
Only by maintaining these limits
can the lobster population be main
tained at a level sufficient to permit
the species to continue against the
demands.
Lobster fishermen bring the fe
males into the pounds, where they
are kept until the State buys them.
The State then brands each female
it purchases by cutting a “V” in the
middle fin of the five tail fins. This
“V" is a permanent mark, and even
shedding does not destroy it. No
lobster fisherman is permitted to
keep one of these branded lobsters.
They are State property.
YOUR CAR
• Quality
Materials
• New Modern
Facilities
• Prompt Service
j
4
—With Bill Leetch
After the females are purchased,
the State keeps them in pens during
the period when the eggs are form
ing and hatching. As soon as the
embryo lobsters are hatched and in
the first formative stage, they are
transferred to small box-like pens
:'n which the water is circulated con
tinuously. There they are fed on
finely-ground liver. Actually they
eat only the juices from the liver,
sucking them from the agitated
water. They pass through three
more stages and become fully
formed lobsters in the fourth stage,
when they are ready for planting in
the ocean. They are then only about
inches long, but perfectly formed.
Placed in the sea near shallow
rocky shores where there is mud
and kelp beds, they are able to fend
for themselves, quickly burrowing
under the rocks and hiding in the
kelp and mud. Maine raises about
750,000 lobsters a year.
Lobsters shed their shells about
once a season, increasing about 20
per cent in size in the process. It
requires about two weeks for the
new shell to harden, during which
period they are almost completely
helpless. No wonder they cost so
much in the market. Wish we had
space to tell you more about the
fascinating life processes of these
most highly-prized of all our native
crustaceans.
I ■ impib
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Ex-Marine Star Joins
Redskins With Sharp
Eye on Fullback Job
ly a Staff Correspondent of The Star
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.—Glenn
(Doc) Barrington, fulloack on the
Quantico Marines all-Navy cham
pionship eleven last year, has joined
the Redskin football squad, bringing
to 42 the number of players in train
ing camp.
Recommended by Backfield Coach
Wilbur Moore, who helped coach the
Quantico eleven in spring practice.
Barrington Is expected to be a
serious contender for the job now
shared by Sal Rosato, Jim Hefti, Ed
Quirk and George Wilde. He’s 5-;
feet-11 and normally weighs between
196 and 200 pounds, but is about 10
pounds underweight following an
attack of influenza.
Barrington checked in yesterday
and participated in the afternoon
drill. Because he played the T for
mation under Col. "Moose” Stewart;
lasty ear and had the benefit of
Moore’s help in the spring, he was
able to step right in and begin
running signals with the backs. He'll
take it easy for a week or 10 days
while regaining his strength and
getting the Redskin strategy down I
pat.
Barrington received his discharge
from the Navy Hospital Corpus only
last Friday after 5Vi years' service.!
His only previous football experi
ence was one year at the Univer
sity of Florida under Coach Torn;
Tieb, and three years of high school
play at Tampa, Fla.
The new Redskin is married and
has two small daughters.
score a l Dinquci lauir.
The Tribe scored its first victory
on the banquet circuit yesterday
when a delegation headed by Coach
Turk Edwards, Owner George Mar
shall and Sammy Baugh attended
the iootball WTiters’ luncheon.
The Los Angeles Rams w’ere out j
in force, too, with Coach Bob
Snyder, Bob Waterfield and Army
Lt. Glenn Davis topping their list
Davis, who has permission to play
one pro game with the Rams and
will oppose the Tribe here Septem
ber 2 in a charity game, apparently
has given up on playing profes
sional football. He’ll have eight
years in the Army ‘before being
eligible to resign and thinks he’ll
be too much in the service groove
to chuck it for football. Snyder
said the former West Point whizz
was one of the fastest and finest!
backs he ever had coached, but
that the Rams had one faster in
Thomas L. Keane, a 6-foot-l speed
[merchant from the University of
West Virginia.
“When this guy turns it on you’ll
really see some speed,” promised’
the Rams’ coach.
Bagarus Figures to Play.
Snyder said Steve Bagarus.
former Redskin back who broke a
leg in the Green Bay game last
!year, was coming along nicely and
probably would be able to play
j again. “Buggsy’s” career was
! thought to have been finished when
Jack Jacobs, another former Red
skin, tackled him, but Snyder thinks
he’ll be able to play by October.
The discussion at the Ram table
somehow worked around to Angelo
Bertelli, former Notre Dame star
now with the Los Angeles Dons of
(the rival All-American Conference.
Snyder called him one of the great
est passers he ever had seen.
“Hes good,” Waterfield agreed,
i "but the best is siting behind you,”
and he pointed to Sammy Baugh.
! Another guest at the luncheon
was Movie Star Joe E. Brown, who
rolled his audience in the aisles
with a couple • of Lefty Gomez
stories.
Tom Dean’s second visit to a
brain specialist to diagnose the
1 reason for his constant headaches
I now has the medico guessing. Dean
Iwas given a clean bill of health*last
I Saturday but a second checkup
didn’t jibe with the first. The doc
tor said, however, that dean could
play if he wanted and that's enough:
for the big tackle.—ATCHISON, j
Penn Bowlers Form
New $1,000 League
A new *1,000 league to replace the
Penn Commercial League has been
formed, according to Lou Kramer, j
manager of the Penn Recreation
Bowling Center.
11> will be called the Plaza Sport
Shop League and will be composed
of 16 teams with an average between I
550 and 585 required. With a fran-j'
chise fee of *50. the league winners
not only will earn cash prizes but |
trophies.
The league will open September
13, ac 9:30 p.m.. with the deadline
for entries set for September 6.
Teams interested are advised to
contact Manager Kramer at the
Penn. Teams already signed are
Duffy's Tavern, Hirsh Coin Machine.
Sta-Dri, Sollers Plumbers. Petworth
Food Shop, Plaza Sport Shop and
Spring Road Cafe.
A meeting of the Hebrew League
will be held tonight at 9 at the
Penn to discuss plans for two new
leagues.
Rockville Risks Streak
Rockville American Legion Post
No. 151 plays Gaithersburg in a
baseball game tonight at Johnson
Park. Gaithersburg, at 8.45. Rock
ville has a 26-game winning streak.
NO MONEY
DOWN
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Next November 1st . . .
L. P. Steuart & Bro. make it
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265-Pounder Amazed to Find Self a Redskin
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.—“I
didn't know the Redskins had
drafted me until I read it in the
newspaper,” said Gene Vellela, 265
pound rookie tackle. “It was like a
Christmas present for me—I was
working in the post office during
Christmas holidays and saw it on
my lunch hour. Surprised? You
betcha.”
Vellela is a heavily larded young
ster with a round, boyish face, dark
beady eyes and a cramp in his left
leg.
“I’ve strained it running too much.’
he explained. "The doc told me to
keep it up on a pillow for a while
and I went to sleep and missed
chow. But I guess I can stand it—
I gotta lose a lot more weight to
stick with this team.”
Vellela hails from Scranton Uni
versity by way of Temple University
and Dunmore (Pa.) High School.
He played six years of high school
football, beginning as a jayvee
tackle at Dunmore in the seventh
grade. He was all-State in 1943,
the year Dunmore won its division
championship, and a year later he
was learning the finer points of
college line play under Josh Cody
at Temple.
“I played 60 minutes against Penn
State and Syracuse,” he added.
: "And I would nave played 60
against Tennessee, tjut about five
minutes before the half I remem
bered I'd left, my w'allet in the
locker room and had to go get it."
At first glance the 21-year-old lad
looks too slow to make the Skins,
a handicap he sadly recognizes.
"I ran five miles every morning
this summer trying to pick up
speed," he said. “I played hand
ball. I even w'ent to Emmet Jor
dan. the high school track coach,
and got tips on running, but all it
did was help my wind. I don’t
seem to be any faster, although I
thought I was better than last year
when I worked out with Scranton
in spring practice."
On a penny scale Vellela weighed
282 before camp opened. Yesterday
he checked in at 265. He wants to
boil off at least another 20 pounds.
He weighed 280 in college, although
the program listed him at 255.
i “I had a 260-pounder playing op
posite me in the Marshall College
game," Vellela recalled, "And along
i about the third quarter when he
seemed on the verge of collapsing
he looked over at me and said, ‘For
a guy who’s only supposed to be
255 you seem to be a helluva sight
heavier than me.”
A couple of Redskins walked by
as we sat under the tree talking to
the lad.
“Hiya, Velveeta,” called one.
‘Hey, Little Turk,” cried the
other.
'That’s funny,” Vellela said.
! “Josh Cody once told me I looked
1 just like Turk Edwards when I was
as Temple.”
He does for a fact. Now. if he
could only play like Edwards when
Uncle Turkey was in his prime.
‘ This fellow might fool all of us.”
said line Coach Tiger Walton. “He
looks slow and too fat to get out of
| his own way, but when the chips are
down he might be a real hell raiser.
He's big enough and if he is that
kind of a guy he can help us. I'm
not counting out any of these babies
until I’ve seen them in action."
Tiger will have to wait to see how
the big boy develops. Vellela. mean
while, is making the supreme sacri
fice for a job with the Redskins,
adding to his daily routine that
painful exercise of pushing himself
away/ from the dining trable.
“I'd like to play a couple of years
at least,” he says. “Then I want to
be a dentist.”
Dentists don't have to be fast on
their feet, do they?
Dr. Barr Lists 20 All-Time Golf
Stars of D. C.; Five Still Shining
By Mcrrell Whittlesey
Washington’s amateur golf stars
were teeing off in the intercity team
match the other day when some
oody asked W. C. Barr, who served
i 30-odd year term as secretary of
:he District Golf Association, how
many players in this year's lineup
oelonged on the District’s all-time
ieam.
The good doctor started counting
noses, but stopped quickly. “I see
only five nere,” he said, “the old
man (pointing to George Voigt',
that fellow over there I knew when
he was in knee pants (Roland Mac
Kenzie), the two kids (Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart) and
:hat string-bean from North Caro
lina (Claude Rippy).’*
“That’s really a tough question.’’
Dr. Barr observed, "and I don’t
enow that I should attempt to an
swer.” But with a little persuasion
ind after a conference with a couple
of oldtimers in the gallery, Dr. Barr
;ave the following as the District's
:op team within his respected mem
Dry, but they are not rated neces
sarily as numbered:
1— George Voigt, Prince Georges.
2— Roland MacKenzie, Columbia.
3— Bobby Brownell. Manor.
4— Harry G. Pitt, Manor.
5—Roger Peacock, Indian Spring.
6—Claude Rippy, Washington.
7_Walter Tuckerman, Burning
Tree. •
8— Miller Stevinson, Columbia.
9— A1 Houghton, unattached.
10— Chris Dunphy, Columbia.
11— Albert MacKenzie, Columbia.
12— Robert Finckenstaedt, Colum
bia.
13— Edward B. Eynon, Jr., Colum
bia.
14— Ralph Bogart. Chevy Chase.
15— Page Hufty, Chevy Chase.
16— Volney Burnett, Indian Spring.
17— Frank Roesch, Washington.
18— John Shorey, Bannockburn.
19— Dr. L. Lee Harban, Columbia.
20— Levi Yoder, Kenwood.
Houghton, Shorey and Yoder, now
professionals, were picked on their
amateur records only.
As to who qualifies as a District
golfer, Dr. Barr did not select play
ers such as Maurice McCarthy, Gene
Vinson or the late John Burke, who
were Washington residents for only
three or four years.
“I'm bound to make somebody
mad,” Dr. Barr admitted. “Old
timers such as Henry G. Davis, Sam
Dalzell, John Clapp might belong
on there, then we had Charles
Mackall, Cliff McKimmie, Billy
Dettweiler, Billy Shea and Martin
McCarthy, but let them fight it out.
You asked for 20 and there they
are.”
This department consulted Bob
Barnett at Chevy Chase and Fred
McLeod at Columbia before putting
the numbers beside Dr. Barr's selec
tions, with the latter’s permission,
and Brick Wood at Washington
came in with a few suggestions.
Wood said Rippy should be at the
iop. “Plays once a week, sometimes
once a month, and he’s still as great
i player as this town ever had,”
GUARANTEED
% r ikwhil t www»
DR. W. C. BARR.
Brick said. Barnett said that when
he was at the peak of his game
there wasn't a Washington golfer
who could touch Pitt. "Do you know
what he did to me one day at
Manor?” Bob asked. "Picked up on
the first hole and played the next
eight in even 3s.”
McLeod didn't want to stop at 20
as he couldn't agree as to what
players to leave off. "Mr. Mac”
stuck up for Martin McCarthy,
among others, as even though he
didn’t win many tournaments, he
had the shots.
Columbia suplied seven of the
players on the list, with the 41
year-old Roland MacKenzie the
youngest of the Columbians listed.
A good many years ago, Columbia
had most of the top golfers in-town.
Voight and MacKenzie, of course,
boasted national, even international
reputations, and of the players
Voight undoubtedly won the most
city. State and sectional tourna
ments, although many of them as a
! New Yorker. He belongs at the top.
Both were on three Walker Cup
teams.
Tuckerman, the Middle Atlantic
champion in 1907 and District titlist
I in 1914 and ’23 is the senior of the
group, and still a par threat.
It’s an imposing list that Dr. Barr
gave us. but please refer complaints
to him at Michigan 0579.
Hutchisons Win Title
Hutchison Furniture team de
feated Alexandria, 12-1, yesterday
to win the junior championship in
the Boys’ Club of Washington Base
ball League, western division.
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Boxer Zack Awaits
Operation on Brain
By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.—Char
ley Zack was under observation at
’temple University Hospital today j
with brain surgery scheduled within
the next lew days for the Dalton j
(Pa.' boxer who was injured critic- j
ally in a bout at Scranton.
Zack, accompanied by his mother,
arived in Philadelphia last night
and was taken immediately to the
hospital. Physicians listed his con
dition as “satisfactory" and said
he was conscious and chatted with
the doctors.
Zack was ordered to Philadelphia
by Dr. Leonard M. Freda, Pennsyl
vania State Atheletic Commission
physician who said the move w-as
taken as a precautionary measure.
Dr. Freda said a paralysis which
had been disappearing as Zack im
proved, began to recur Sunday.
Zack was halted by Billy Kilroy of
Paterson. N. J., last Wednesday in
i the ninth round of the Scranton
bout. Referee Jack Walton stopped
| the fight and Zack collapsed after
returning to his corner.
Double Bill On Tonight
In Softball Tourney
Mount Rainier meets King’s Park
at 7:45 p.m., followed by Wasco
against Winchester Packard In to
night’s games in the District softball
championship series at Greenbelt.
In last night's opening tilts Cres
cent Cafe nosed out Gentilcore, 6-4,
and IMB blanked Annandale, 4-0.
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District Pin Leagues
Holding Elections
The annual meeting and election
or the men's Major District Duckpir.
League will be held at 8 tomorrow
night at Hi-Skor. Captains of
teams desiring franchises in one of
! the country's strongest bowling cir
cuits are requested to attend. _
The mens Minor District League,
which represents many of the city’s
leading bowling establishments, will
hold its annual meeting Friday
night at 8 at Hi-Skor.
There are vacancies for several
teams with averages from 565 to 580
and bowlers in the National Capital
League which will open its season
September 2 at King Pin. The 20
team loop consisting mostly of top
flight pinmen will have *1.000 as
first-place prize. Bowlers and team
captains should call Manager Hokie
Smith, Dupont 2373.
A meeting of the Rhode Island
Avenue Businessmen’s League has
been called for next Tuesday night
at 8 at King Pin. The team aver
age limit is 565 to 575.
Arlington Farms, which will re
open August 29. will have openings
for leagues with 10 teams or less.
League representatives should write
to Galt Davis. 3205 K street N.W., (
stating day and starting time de-,
sired.
Curtiss Net Favorite
OAKLAND. Md„ Aug. 10 (St.
John Curtiss of Washington is fa
vored to win the men's singles
championship for the fourth straight
year in the annual Mountain Lake
Park tournament.
Paul Lipps Golf Victor
Paul Lipps won the United Clay
Products trophy in the handicap
golf tournament at Belle Haven,
scoring 71—5—66.
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Dixie College Purity
Code Still Is Debated
fty the Associated Frees
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Aug.
10.—The Southern Conference has
withheld immediate approval of the
National Collegiate Athletic Associ
ation's purity code and its members
have done likewise, a spokesman
said yesterday.
This comment came from Col.
W. H. Couper. league president, at
Lexington. It followed an an
nouncement earlier by President
Colgate W. Darden, jr., of the uni
versity, not a member of the con
ference. that the university Board
of Trustees had declined to adopt
the code for the present.
Darden said, however, the deci
sion was not a final one.
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cleaner and save upholstery.
Front seats mm
only. For se
dans, coaches
and coupes.
Complete sets # A 4A
tor sedans and fU'Vw
I coaches. W
111 1 11 .. I
• Universal Plastic Seat Covers-$19.95
• Custom-Tailored Plastic Covers— $34.95
With Rear Center Arm Rests, $39.95
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Chrome, Inside Control
liABUE.
.SPOTLIGHT
) $895
List Price W
lor tmler. estler nltbt drlvlnt.
Lore* Selection of
HOOD
ORNAMENTS
Many handsome
s t y 1 e s to
) choose
i,rom $*| .69
Hue Crown
65c Spark Ping
Special price
for thle long
wearing
•park plug
Alto A.C. and Cham
pion Spark Platt at
Loueit Prices
Get Tear Winter
Need* New
Auto Heaters
GASOLINE
| dr Steward-Warner
1 * Motorola . „
1 HOT WATES
dr Tropie-Alre
dr Arrin dr Hadeea
dr Atlaa
Prestos*, Skid Chars*, Defrosters, Anti-Freese and Other W la ter Needs
r • s™BEtH«0.LBStri *.~?5S/ftf5R?.. u.
L ; I”-.'*.*?4. - PHONE NORTH 7557
I
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