Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 19, 1949, Image 16

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Evening star. [volume], August 19, 1949, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 19 Aug. 1949. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1949-08-19/ed-1/seq-16/>

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Redskins to-Be Luncheon Guests
At Touchdown Club Sept 12
Washington’s Redskins will be
guests of the Touchdown Club for
the third successive year, on Sep
tember 12, when they will be ten
dered a homecoming luncheon.
General Chairman Hugh P.
“Bingo” Flynn today announced
that Coach John Whelchel and
staff. President George P. Mar
shall, General Manager Dick Mc
Cann. and every man on the
Redskin raster have accepted in
vitations to attend.
The Redskin luncheon has de
veloped into an outstanding af
fair since its introduction two
Compagno Must Shed
Weight to Earn Job
In Tribe Backfield
Iy a Staff Correspondent of The Star
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19—1Tony
Compagno, whose quest for a
Redskin backfield berth was in
full swing today, has no regrets
about leaving the Pittsburgh
Steelers and no hard feelings. He
only wants to play football.
Compagno figures Steeler Coach
Johnny Michelosen is making a
mistake following as closely as
possible the wip-lashing tactics
of the late Jock Sutherland, but
finances, not physical punishment,
made him pull up stakes. He had a
good year last season and thought
he was entitled to the same con
tract at least. He accepted a com
promise contract with the Red
skins.
Tony thinks the prime example
that something is radically wrong
with the Steelers’ retrenchment
policy was Johnny Mastrangelo’s
jump to the New York Yankees
of the rival All-America Con
ference.
Tony Is Far Overweight.
“He was a quiet guy, minded his
owj*business and seldom said any
thing,” said Compagno, scoffint
at rumors that Mastrangelo was
a clubhouse lawyer. ‘‘I think it
was a matter of money with all of
us,” he added, “although I under
stand Johnny Clement had a bad
shoulder, or something.”
Compagno, a beeV salesman
during the off-season, is 15 or 20
pounds overweight and with the
Rams game just eight days away
will have to punish himself to be
anywhere near playing condition
by then. A little handball at the
“Y” has been his only exercise
since last season.
Tony hopes he gets a chance to
play on offense with the Tribe.
He was Pittsburgh’s second lead
ing ground gainer behind Bill
Dudley his first year up, he
proudly points out. Then he sud
denly became chiefly a defensive
back and last year didn't carry
the ball “more than a dozen
times.” He thinks he could add a
punch to the attack.
Knee Worries Livingston.
Compagno has been received
cordially by the squad, but he’ll
have to show a lot of football
savvy to win the esteem Mike
Micka enjoyed with his teammates.
Most of them think Mike would
have been the defensive line
backer the Redskins needed so
sadly last year and didn’t want to
sec him go.
Coach Billick Whelchel has
scheduled the last two heavy
scrimmages for tomorrow and
Monday. The latter will be under
full game conditions. Howie'Liv
ingston, shifted to right halfback,
had his ailing knee X-rayed yes
terday and anxjously is awaiting
the verdict. Howie took a hard)
crack on it in Wednesday’s scrim- j
mage and isn’t sure the knpe will |
hold up. It’s worrying him greatly.
years ago and Flynn predicts that
this year’s will be the best ever.
Manager Lewis P. “Knocky”
Thomas, meanwhile, discloses that
the Touchdown Club’s quarters
are being expanded and remod
eled, extensively. The club will
close for final alterations on
August 27, and will reopen around
September 12.
The dining room is being en
larged to seat around 250 persons,
while men’s and women’s cocktail
lounges are being added and many
improvements made in the general
setup.
Steelers Rely on Gage,
Ex-Clemson Ace, to
Make Club Winner
■y th« Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa.,
Aug. 19.—A fellow who looks as if
he might be trying out for a high
school grid team lifted the gloom
from the Pittsburgh Steelers camp
today.
He’s 21-year-old Robert Gage of
Anderson, S. C. In the Southern
Conference the ex-Clemson Col
lege halfback was called “Romp
in’ Robert” and Coach Johnny
Michelosen believes he may be
the man to help pull the Steeled
out of their National Football
League woes.
Until today the Steelers were
without a “name” star in their
backfleld. They lost Ray Evans,
ex-Kansas U. halfback who quit
the play-for-pay game after one
year. And Johnny (Zero) Clem
ent who didn’t come to terms.
Clement has been trying to hook
on with the Chicago Hornets of
the rival All-American Confer
ence.
"Gage has every opportunity to
win a regular halfback post and if
he comes anywhere close to his
collegiate record we’re going to
surprise a lot of these clubs who
might think we have a weak
team.” Michelosen declared. “Look
at the way that squad is buckling
down right now.”
Squad on Its Toes.
The squad, as a matter of fact,
turned in its top workout of the
training grind yesterday after
Gage donned his togs. Though 10
days late in reporting because he
had to complete summer work
at Clemson to pick up his sheep
skin, Gage looked in top condi
tion. He weighed in at only 170,
but is built ruggedly and looked
like he could stand the rigors of
the pro game.
“He’s fast on his feet and knows
how to fall when he’s hit,” com
mented Mike Nixon, the Steelers’
back coach. “And he plays good
defense ball, too.”
Gage said he’s seen plenty of
service as a safety man at Clem
son, but allowed as how he’d rather
run with the ball.
“Yes, suh,” he drawled, “defense
is okay, but I like to romp down
that field.”
He did plenty of romping in his
last two seasons at Clemson, being
selected on the Associated Press
All-Southern team in both 1947
and 1948. Last season he averaged
a shade better than six yards
every time he carried the ball, ad
vancing 1,097 yards in 172 trys and
scoring 11 touchdowns.
He also threw 10 touchdown
passes and took a regular turn at
punting, averaging 35.6 yards.
“I know this pro game is tough
and I’m not expecting an easy time
at all,” Gage said. “As for that
old 'college spirit,’ I guess I have’
enough incentive to give the
Steelers everything I’ve got. My
‘spirit,’ if you can call it that,
comes from my family. After all,
I might be only 21, but I’ve got two
kiddies and a wife to support.”
Longden/Wealthiest Jockey/
May Ride in Native England
By the Associated Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 19.—Johnny Longden, re
pute<Uy the wealthiest jockey in
the business, leaves tomorrow, for
his native England and hopes to
do some riding there.
Bom in Wakefield, England in
1910, Longden hasn’t been there
since his parents brought him to
Canada at the age of two. Johnny
was raised in Taber, Alberta.
Longden and his wife, are to
board the Queen Elizabeth in New
York tonight, with sailing time
early tomorrow morning.
The Longdens flew from Cali
Hutchison Buys Trotter
Special Dispatch to The Star
OCEAN CITY, Md., Aug. 19.—
Dick Hutchison, jr., general man
ager of Ocean Downs Raceway,
as well as president and general
manager of Laurel Raceway, re
vealed today that he had pur
chased his first harness horse and
would campaign the horse im
mediately.
Hutchison has bought Josedale
McElwyn, an 8-year-old brown
gelding by Main McElwyn-Jose
dale Nimble, by Peter Lincoln.
fomia to New York then planed
here for last night’s annual New
York turf writers dinner.
Asked about-the trip to Europe,
Longden said:
“Just going over for a vacation
but I’d like to do some riding
abroad and Mr. Cassidy (execu
tive secretary pf the jockey club in
New York) gave me a letter of
recommendation to authorities
over there. We plan to go to
places, including London, Paris
and other spots as well as my
home in Wakefield.”
A year ago, Longden was hon
ored at the turf writers’ dinner for
his splendid riding the previous
year, 1947. Johnny also led the
national jockey list last year and
in 1938.
B.S.A.-SUNBEAM
ENGLISH BICYCLES
MOTORCYCLES
BLALOCK CYCLE «>
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Silver £prinfl, MM.
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Standard Make Installed in
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VENTS NOT OVER *2.50
REAR LARGE 2-DR. GLASS £& $7.00
Auto Parta For Moat Any Make Car
"SAVE WITH GLASSER"
2ND AND FLA. AVE. N.E. Dl. 3670
OPEN SATURDAYS, 'TIL 6 P.M.
A
Quantico Golfers Out
To Clinch Virginia
Loop Title Sunday
The Quantico Golf Club team
holds a slim half-point lead enter
ing the final match of the North
ern Virginia Golf League series
on Sunday, with 115 points to
114V4 for Washington Golf Club,
but will be favored to add to its
margin because the matches are
at Quantico.
Army Navy Is in third place,
with 109 *6 points and still a
threat, while Belle Haven is
fourth with 93 points.
FollowingjSunday’s matches, the
team members and their wives
will attend a presentation dinner
at Quantico, according to Eddie
Edwards, president of the league.
Harold Hair is the leading in
dividual point scorer with 2IV2 to
21 for Col. Ben Schriever *of Belle
Haven.
Sunday also is the date of the
annua) Maryland State Golf Asso
ciation father-and-son champion
ship at the Five Farms course of
Baltimore Country Club. The
father-and-son teams will play
alternate shots. The champion
will be the low-gross scorer, but
net prizes also will be awarded.
Post entries will be accepted, but
no team may start before noo?.
Post entries will not be accepted
for the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso
ciation’s junior championship
Tuesday at Prince Georges. Dr.
R. A. Keilty, secretary of the asso
ciation, will close the entries to
morrow at 6 o’clock at his office,
1150 Connecticut avenue.
This year the tournament is
open to youngsters under 18 in
Maryland. Virginia and the Dis
trict, regardless of club affiliation.
Sunday is the entry deadline
for the Maryland State women's
field day scheduled next Friday
at Congressional. The event is
open to both A and B class play
ers. Mrs. Frank Helan at 1355
Ingraham street N.W. is accepting
entries.
Flaherty's Hornets Down
Bay City in Exhibition
ly the Associated Press
BAY CITY, Mich., Aug. 19 —
Led by Halfbacks Bob (Hunchy)
Hoernschemeyer and Bob Chap
puis, the Chicago Hornets of the
All-America Football Conference
defeated the Bay City All-Stars,
48-2, in an exhibition game here
last night.
Coach Ray Flaherty’s Chicago
ans punched over four touch
downs in the first quarter but
found it hasder scrapping to score
one each in the last three frames.
Jim McCarthy, rangy end who
booted 21 exti-a points in as many
tries for the Chicago Rockets last
season, kicked for a total of six
in seven tries.
Sports Mirror
■y tho Associated Press
Today a year ago—Australia
gained a 2-0 lead over Czecho
slovakia in Davis Cup lnter
zone tennis.
DEFEATED DEFENDING CHAMPS—Frank Sedgman (right) and George Worthington, youthful
Australian second Davis Cup doubles team, smile happily at Brookline, Mass. Occasion was the
major upset they sprang in national doubles championships yesterday in eliminating defending
titleholders Gardnar Mulloy and Bill Talbert, top United States doubles combo, in a quarterfinal
match. _^—AP Wirephoto.
Hectic Seventh Inning
Costs Bunker Hill
Legion Region Title
Special Dispatch to Th« Star
PARKERSBURG,'W. Va., Aug.
19.—Bunker Hill of Washington,
D. C*. came within a whisker of
grasping the Region 3 playoffs of
the Junior American Legion base
ball championships. But that is
little solace to the club which
today is thinking how wonderful
it would be to have another
chance.
The Washington aggregation
came to Parkersburg early this
week hopeful of freezing through
to the sectional tourney at Tren
ton, N. J., but a team from. Wheel
ing, W. Va., will make the trip.
Wheeling knocked Washington
out of contention with a 7-3 vic
tory in the title game yesterday.
Washington had beaten Wheel
ing Wednesday, after losing a
game in the double-knockout
tournament.
With the score tied at 2-2
Washington blew up in the seventh
inning, allowing three Wheeling
runs to cross on a walk, passed
ball, three infield safeties and two
wild throws. Bill Nolan, Bunker
Hill s pitcher, was guilty of one
wild throw, which allowed one run,
and Bob Fitzgerald’s hectic heave
let in another.
Franny Dyer and Dave Keys
each collected two of Bunker Hill’s
six hits, while Nolan allowed eight
safeties.
Isaacs Strong MAPGA Favorite
After Subpar 71 Hit in Rain
Special Dispatch to Th« Star
BALTIMORE, Aug. 19. — The !
pro-member tuneup at Wood-!
holme for today’* Middle Atlantic ;
P O A champioriship furthered
Jack Isaacs’ favorite role in the i
36-hole medal play tournament!
for a $500 added purse.
Isaacs, 40 - year - old Langley
Field pm-who has won the Mary
land and Virginia Open cham
pionships, bucked a steady rain
yesterday to post a 2-under-par
71 over the long course and tie
in the pro sweepstakes W'ith Ward
Burgess, assistant pro at Chevy
Chase. Burgess is not eligible for
today's play.
A 1-under par 72 by Walter
Romans of Baltimore C. C. and a
par 73 by Harold Oatman of Nor
folk were the only other scores of
par or better. A field of 34 pros
competed with Woodholme mem
bers as their partners.
The long layout, that stretches
nearly 7,000 yards, still was wet
today and although it was clear
overhead the pros figured the
scores would run comparatively
high.
Burgess, a native Baltimorean,
is finding his town lucky. The
Chevy Chase pro figured in a tie
in the last pro tournament here
three weeks ago and in addition to
deadlocking Isaacs in the sweep
stakes yesterday he and Ned Hal
pert tied Romans and I. D. Sha
piro and Carroll MacMaster and
M. Land in the pro member play.
i They all ha<j 142 In the total
: score, minus member's handicap
I event.
! Burning Tree Pro Max Elbin
finished in the money with two
partners, I. D. Shapiro with 147
and J. W. Shapiro, 148.
Andy Gibson is defending cham
pion in the sectional pro cham
pionship today. A field of 36 is
entered.
Yesterday’s pro sweepstakes: j
Jack Isaacs. Langley Field _ 35 36—71
Ward Burgess, Chevy Cfrase 34 37—71
Walter Romans, B. C. C. _ 35 37—72
Harold Oatman. Norfolk 33 40—73
Dan Herring, Petersburg. Va.. 36 38—74
Ralph Beach. Suburban C. C. 35 39—
Hugh MoLellan, Edsewood _ 36 38—74
Bill Clarke, B. C. C. . _ 34 40—74
Andy Gibson, C. C. of Md. 37 38—75
Severn White. Suburban . 37 38—75
Buck Worsham. Congressional 37 39—76
Carroll T. MacMaster, sr.,
Woodholme C. C. . 38 38—76
! A1 Jamison. Quantico. Va. 36 41—77
Max Elbin, Burning Tree C. C. 37 40—77
i Jimmy Duke. Bonnie View 39 38—77 |
'Charlie Bassler. Rolling Road 36 42—78
Bob Williams, Naval Academy 36 42—78
Jim Duncan. Chester River 38 40—78
John Musser. All View 36 43—79
KJimmv Flattery, Forest Park 39 40—79
[Frank Teney, Forest Park . 38 41—79
Al Huughton. Prince George 37 42—79
John O'Donnell. Norfolk. Va.. 39 41—80 1
Mel Snorey. Indien Spring 38 42—80;
[John Zaleski. Fredericksburg 38 43—81
Tommy Sullivan. Woodholme 38 46—83
i Dave Hendry. Hanover, Pa. 41 43—84;
Carroll MacMaster, Jr., Wood
holme C. C. 30 45—84
Bill Strasbaugh C. C. of Md. No cara.
i Bobby Grove, unattached No card.
Jimmy Rouhe, Elkridge C. C. . No card.
! John Flattery. Green Spring. No card.
| Charlie Herling. Hillendale . No card.,
Frank Invernizzi, unattached No card.
—
Junior Golfers Clashing
Manor and Kenwood junior golf
teams were to decide the inter
club junior title over the neutral
Columbia Country Club course
today. Each club was represented
by a four-man team.
Lorraine Gulli Is No. 1
In Women's Bowling
Sixth Time in Row
By Ben McAlwee
Lorraine Gulli for the sixth
straight time has been named the
Capital’s No. 1 woman duckpin
bowler by the Washington’s Wom
en’s Duckpin Association Ranking
Committee.
In retaining her title as the
queen of the local mapleways, Miss
Guilll bowled 355 games during
the 1948-9 season for an average
of 116-240. It is the 20th time in
22 years that the Hi-Skor team
captain has gained the top spot.
RUnnerup honors went to Jessie
Sacrey, captain of the champion
Brookland Recreations of Capitol
Ladies’ Major League, who bowled
for an average of 116-180 In 237
games. It was the greater num
ber of games rolled that gave Miss
Gulli the nod over Mrs. Sacrey.
Never before mentioned in the
ranking lists, Toni Rowe, pin
spilling lass from Fort Davis, fur
nished the biggest surprise by
gaining third place with an aver
age of 114-190 for 225 games.
Lillian Carle ton of Brookland,
who gave her sister Jessie (Mrs.
Sacrey) a close battle for the Capi
tol Ladies’ top average honors,
and Boots Pettit, Rosslyn star, also
are newcomers in the first 10. Miss
Carleton placed seventh with an
average of 113-142 for 254 games
and Mrs. Pettit, eighth, with 113
56 for 229 games.
Again among the ranking 10 are
Frances Wilson, who retained
fourth place with an average of
114-90 for 312 games; Lucy Rose,
fifth, 114-38 average for 248
games; Jessie Keith, sixth, 113-202
average for 352 games; Evelyn
Nickel, ninth. 111-50 average for
176 games, and Betty Hummer,
10th, 111-32 average for 235
games.
Five rising rollers given honor
able mention are Bobbie Jones,;
111-27 average; Clara Walz, 110
269; Mildred Stadtler. 110-192; j
Ann Carlson, 110-173, and Julia:
Rapczynski, 110-148.
Channel Swim Put Off
10 Days by U. S. Girl
By the Associated Press
CALAIS, France, Aug. 19.—
Shirley May France left here today j
by Channel steamer for her Dover
headquarters.
The 17-year-old Somerset, Mass.,
girl said she hoped to return in
about 10 days to prepare for her
attempt to swim the English
Channel. The attempt was put off
yesterday because of unfavorable
weather conditions.
2 Locations"
Door Latches Repaired
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
AUTO GLASS
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Auto Parts
HERSON'S
72 Fla. Ave. N.E. MI. 7100
1605 If. Y. Ave. M.E.
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iOOl^JLrsSS1
BVL Meet to Start Pin Season
At Brookland Drives Sunday
Following a custom of several
years, Manager Karl Gochenour
of Brookland Recreation will get
I the jump on the big duckpin tour
nament season just ahead by stag
| ing a Bowlers Victory Legion han
j dicap Sunday from 2 p.m. until
! closing time.
The BVL, still carrying on to
help make life brighter for hos
pitalized veterans, will receive 50
cents from each entry. The con
testant and bowling establishment
will contribute an equal amount.
Entrance for the five-game event
will toe $5. A three-fifths handi
cap, based on a 128 scratch, Vill be
allowed both men and women.
There are vacancies in the
Brookland Sunday Night Mixed
League composed of teams with
two men and two women each. All
interested should phone Manager
Gochenour, Hobart 7551. Maxi
mum team average for the han
dicap loop is 420.
Mary Pox, president of the In
dependent Ladies’ League, would
like to hear from several teams
desiring franchises. The loop
starts September 9 at 8 p.m. at
Lucky Strike. Call Dupont 1232
after 6 p.m.
Linkswomen in Meet
A field of 41 Class C members of
; the Women’s District Golf Asso
| ciation teed off in an 18-hole
| handicap event today at Manor
Country Club.
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