davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
SNAPPY TENNIS DUE
IN LEAGUE TOURNEY

Five second-round singles matches
promising brisk competition were listed
this afternoon in the Capital City
Tennis League championship tourna-
ment on the Henry Park courts, start
ing at o'clock. Encounters were
scheduled between c. Smith and H.
Rit0enberg, Grant and Robins, Seidell
York and Roberts.
Frank Shore. District junior cham
pion, and Alan Staubly, George WASH
lngton University student, downed
Eddie Yeomans, joint holder of the
Washington public parks doubles cham
pionShip, and his brother Clyde. a
member OF the Georgetown University
team, in doubles match Yesterday
that featured competition. The scores
were IS. 10-8, Us.
M. zamora. A. Grant, S. Silva. Deck
and Vanora were winners in the singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
ARMY'S COACHING STAFF
WILL REPORT. THURSDAY

WEST POINT, N. Y, August 26.-
The Army coaching STAFF for the 1880
foot ball season has been directed by
Maj. Ralph 1. Sasse, new head coach,
to report here Thursday.
New faces In this group are Harry
Wilson and Eddie" Doyle. wilson IS
a former all-American back, who is a
pursuit pilot in the Air Corps. Doyle
is Cavalry of1cer and played end on
the Army 1923 and "a teams.
Present plans for coaching assign
ments are:
Head coach--Maj. Ralph I. Sasse.
Backfield-"Red" Blaik and Harry
Wilson.
Ends-"Chuck" Born.
Line-"Fats" EllinRer and Johnny"
Stokes. Stokes viii also handle the
centers.
Punters-"Red" Reeder.
Scrt.J5-"Garry" Davidson.
Plebes.
Head coach-"Babe" Bryan,
Line-"Moe" DAILY.
Backs-"Red" Reecer.
Eddie" Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
IaIIradge Advances in Shoe Tourney: UnnOlUn FO1Iddn
Betty Nuth0lI Likely
To Gain a Third Title

NEW YORK, August 2s (CP.A.).-
on the remarkable improvement
Betty Nuthall has shown in her
game this season there is reason to
believe the British girl win again re-
peat her victory of q year ago in the
mixed doubles. Bounding Betty Is
now In Boston. Once more she
stands as the partner OF George
Martin Lott, jr., of the Davis Cup
team. This pair, playing q scintil-
lating brand Of lawn tennis, carried
of the mixed doubles championship
of the United States last year.
The partnership of the darling of
the British courts and Lott was
consummated during the 1929 tour
nament at Wimbledon. Now there
is the prospect that Betty may Sc
cure triple" in this country this
season. 1t was her splendid PLAYING
that earned triumph In the wom-
ems doubles with Miss Sarah Pal
frey as her partner. The dashinS
girl has the quick perception for
shots that makes for success in
doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
Along the Water Front
BY Carol Klotzbach.

II Tow often have you heard It
- said of some one Of your &C
quaintance, HE wastes most
of his time dreaming?" Often
time or another are accused Of dream
ing instead Of doing, usually by some
unfortunately practical individual sat
isfied only by concrete accomplishment,
whose capacity for dreams includes
only those dealing with q finished
product and the possession thereof. ,
Now, despite the advertising claims
of many industrialists and the reams
OF statistics so readily available, we
claim that dreaming, though classi-
ned by some as a sport, is in reality
our greatest industry. And the dream
er, as opposed to the doer, in reality
accomplishes much more, the doer
managing only the immediate job,
driving q nail, saving board, apply
ing paint. He is limited by the speed
of his hands or the facility with which
his material may be worked.
Consider the dreamer. With him
there is no limitation, dull tools slow
him up not one whit and lack of ma
terial and slowness of delivery never
worry him. Tools are always sharp
and everything in the wide world is at
his command. Suppose he Is the COM
mon or garden variety Of boat dream
er. He probably owns a boat, that Is
to say, he possesses boat that some
one in a practical moment has con-
structed and brought into being. The
boat may be large one, it may be
small, 1t may be power or sail, ma
hogany or bull pine. He uses 1t, cruises
with 1t, fishes from 1t and spends his
cash upon it. So much for that one.
Now every boat owner has two boats,
and we refer not to the dinghy or ten
der for the one just referred to. The
other boat is invariably the best OF the
two, for 1t or rather "she" is the dream
ship.
This is the craft that is never built
There are many reasons why not, often
lack of money, again, the fact that no
boat builder could be found anywhere
that could translate the dream into
living reality Grant that there is
ample money. The mere possession of
cash and the willingness TO spend 1t
could never build the dream ship. For
we're 1t attempted, the boat could never
be used for 1t would never be finished,
dream ships never are completed, their
plans change endlessly, their lines, their
interiors, their power plants, their
equipment-none of these are stable,
but seethe and boil in the minds of
their owners.
Rarely does the owner Of one Of these
ships ever get around to contemplating
the finished product, a complete boat.
He Is always adding to, taking away,
changing. He spends countless hours
In glassy-eyed consideration of, say, an
anchor windlass; he dozes peacefully
through the installation of very spe-
cial kind Invented by himself) of
refrigerating outfit, he.even goes cruis-
ing all over the oceans In a vessel whose
power plant and sail plan are as yet
undecided. How fortunate the dream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
SULLIVAN TAKES
BRUCE SHOE TITLE

After battling through eight hard
games Of horseShoes, George Sullivan
defeated Daniel Fraser yesterday for
the Bruce Playground title, 80 to 4s
ana 30 70 IS. Fraser played desperate
ly In the first game, although Sulli-
van slumped somewhat after getting
away with big lead. Fraser covered
The peg 10 times IN his EFFORT to can
ture the initial fray. And what Sui
IVAN did in the second game indicates
chat Bruce must be reckoned with in
the coming divisional title matches. In
the early part Of the second game Sui
hvAn faced o 1o-point handicap be-
fore he started the drive which earned
him the crown. With the score 26 TO
20, Sullivan leading, Fraser placed two
shoes on the peg, but only to zee
them covered by the clever twirling
Ct the new champion. From this point
U was Sullivan, ringer after ringer
coon dropping the curtain on the horse
shoe preliminary Mt Bruce.
Robert Hill, 1929 champion of Sandy
Spring, Md, is again on the patch TO
She championship, He will play in the
een1i-fnRls tomorrow. Silver Spring
fans feel sure of Robert winning Mont
gomery and State titles. A large GAL
lery is expected to witness tonorrow's
matches.
The Lincoln Parks courts are in
splendid shape for the Rockville title
games 10 start Thursday night. Rev.
James Davis announces the installation
OF food lights covering the courts and
the pee wee golf course on his lawn.
Felix Tilghman will appear on the
courts Of the Twelfth Street Y. M. c.
A., Chairman Wheeler having accepted
q challenge from A. A. Greene for the
dual match. The event will take place
Friday at $50 pm. Hayes, Gather,
Hartgroves, White, Hartgroves and
Thompson will be ready to face the
North Brentwood stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
272 TO SEEK COIN
IN MARATHON SWIM
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TORONTO, Ontario, August 26.-
The Canadian National Exhibitors is
mile Marathon swim, to be held to-
morrow, has attracted 272 entries, most
of them from Canada and the United
States, but few from Europe and
Asia as we'll
Ed Heating, who won the event last
year, is not an entry this time, but the
field will include such contenders in
other years as Marvin Nelson, Fort
Dodge, Iowa; Ernest Vierkoetter, Ger
many; George Young, Toronto; Clar-
ence Ross, New York; Mendell Burditt,
Toronto, and many others. George
Blagden of Memphis, Tenn, a new
conner, has drawn the attention of
many critics.
Present indications are that only one
woman would compete, Anna Priller
Benoit of Miami, Fla, who finished
fifth in the women's 10-mile Marathon
swim last Friday. The first six to nm
ish inthat race were eligible to COM
pete IN the 15-mile swim, but only
Miss Benoit has indicated any desire to
do so.
The first prize in the Marathon is
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

A NYONE might expect to make
~ hole in one at any time, given
~ reasonable accuracy with the
iron clubs from the tee. but
when golfer makes two aces within
the short space Of 10 days 1t must be
classed as something more than the
mere chance which guides golf balls
into the cup. For considerable accuracy
is needed to put a ball near the pin on
any short hole, and to have the dog
soned thing 90 in the hole even once
is considerable Of a miracle. But
miracles come in pairs, so far as Clyoe
3. Asher, vice president Of The Column
bia Country Club is concerned, and
CLYDE who also is chairman OF the
Greens Committee at Columbia, now
believes there Is q lucky star which
follows all golfers and this lucky star
has chosen him as the recipient OF It's
special favor.
Asher has Just returned to Washing
ton from a trip along the New England
Coast, where he played golf with sew
eral other members of Columbia, among
them L. w. Laudick, Bynum Hinton
ana Roger WInJClOAO. 4hC AuoA VI"
PLAYER at Rye Beach, Me-, and Asher
played a light iron from the tee so
successfully that his ball went in the
hole for the first ace. A few days later
the four moved over to York, Me-,
which isn't so far from Rye, anC Clyde
made his second. ace Of the trip, on
hole q little shorter than the 1e4-yard
affair at Rye.
Asher is the fellow who has so i'm
proved his golf game that within the
short space of three years his average
has dropped from "a or thereabout
to the low 70s. Only recently he played
Burning Tree in 10, which Is two better
than par, and many times he has been
around in II and "a over Columbia.
His improvement within a short time
is one of the most remarkable achieve
ments in golf around Washington, con-
sidering that Asher did not take up the
game until he had passed the age COM
monty associated with the supple
muscles Of youth.
Four members of the Washington
Golf and Country Club are planning TO
play in the Virginia State open cham
pionship tournament, which starts
Thursday over the Westwood course in
Richmond Dave Thomson, the Wash
ington club pro, left the city this after
noon for Richmond, and is to be fol-
lowed by Erwin p. Hair, p. w. Calfee
and Ralph s. Fowler. amateurs OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
DOUBLES ARE ON CARD
IN FILIPINO CLUB PLAY

Several doubles matches were carded
this afternoon in the Filipino Club ten
MS championship tournament on the
Monument courts, starting at o'clock.
The schedule included these en-
counters:
Baradi-Zamora vs.. Eugenio-Piniera,
Domingo-Shva VS.. Butuyan-Forinas,
Rulloda-Ptmental VS.. Yap-C. Carballo,
Flores-J. Carballo VS.. Diaz-Mangawang,
Bunuan-Zafra VS.. winner Rulioda-Pi-
mentel VS.. Yap-C. Carballo.
In the only matches played yesterday
Manuel Zamora, defending singles
champion, easily defeated Andy Flores
in the quarter finals, 6-1, 6-3. In the
other engagement j. Carballo gained
the semi-final round, scoring over M.
Ptmental, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
FAvORITES ADVANCE
IN TITLE DOUBLES

BRoOKLNE, Mass. August 2s Up
Tine second days play of the national
doubles tennis championship tourna-
ment at the Longwood Cricket Club to-
Gay found one of the seeded pairs In a
nrst-round match. Sidney b. Wood. ir..
and Frank X. Shields, both of New
YORK and seeded seventh, had to meet
Elcnard Lusch and Keith Werner of
California.
All other seeded pairs won yesterday.
wilbur F. Coen, jr., and Harris Cog
geshall, seeded sixth came close to de-
feat at the hands of Fred C. Baggs.
New York, and Marcel RainvilIe, Ca
madam Davis Cup player.
George M. Lott, jr., Chicago. and
John II. Doeg. Santa Monica, Calf.
the national champions. had a little
trouble with Al and Robert Turner of
Newton, Mass, but won, Ga, 6-3,
IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
C0NSIDINE AND MITCHELL
EASY PREY OF VETERANS

BOSTON. August 26.-Bob Considine
and Dooly Mitchell of Washington nut
up q game but futile fight against
William T. Tilden and Francis T. Hunt
ter In the opening round of the national
doubles tennis championships yester-
day. The famed internationalists were
winners, 81, 6-3, O..
Considine and Mitchell were repre-
senting the Middle Atlantic Association.
the latter being substitute for Tom
Mangan, who was unable to compete
IN the tournament because of pressure
OF business. Considine is the District
singles champion and Mitchell holds the
washington public parks singles title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

nate these dream ships ever remain
dream ships and are never through some
marvellous process suddenly brought into
beingl Our rivers and harborS would
be crowded and the seven seas become
maze Of traf1c. Some Of our best
dreamers would md themselves in sorry
case, for many OF them would be faced
with the necessity Of being in several
places at the same time, q finished
dreamer having little difnculty in
anchoring his vessel in q tropic harbor
and In the next minute or two round
ing the Horn.
Fortunate, indeed, we do not pay taxes
on dream ships.
A WAY back on the 9Th or maybe
IA it was the 26th Of May this coll
umn emitted q few feeble roars
about the oil and sewage pollution of
the waters around Washington, And
from time to time since then we have
repeated our mutterings. Now look
See for yourselves the result OF our
Wailing paragraphs. Editorial has fol-
lowed editorial, pollution committees
lurk In the bushes along the Branch,
rush madly about the river, the gas
company trembles in its coke ovens
and II things continue as they are we
shall expect heckling from the galleries
at the next session of Congress.
I'M many quarters I have been asked
by folk interested in q cleanup of
the river and water front, What
can we do. we should like to help in
some way?" Now here's one sugges-
tion-cut out these editorials that APP
pear daily in our newspapers, sign your
name to them, mail them to your Com
gresham, II any; If none, mail them
to the District Commissioners; it will
do no harm and may help enormously.
LIOw the feet increases in Malta
il 4 woman over these fine week ends
WaShingtonS, Corinthians, Eastern
Power ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS they
come, the latest arrivals making IL up
10 midnight. And they all fish from
the point with great success these DAYS,
rock, perch, blues and spot finding their
various ways into frying pans all over
the cove.
Last Sundays breezes gave some few
of them a thrill, roughing up the en-
trance and driving those anchored out
side to the shelter of the point, rolling
them heavily as they came in Then
those leaving early before the wind
died down took II on the nose almost
all the. way upriver, and though there
are no statistics available we calculate
that at least $40 worth of and 10
cent crockery had to be surveyed by
o'clock In the evening.
EIERE'S hint for notoriety seeker.
i Though tree sitters now have the
center Of the stage, a good mast
sitter should easily eclipse their achieve
ments, though not for length of time. We
predict that If this stunt be tried that
the ambitious sitter viii not last over
1S rafnutp9 0r IL conditions are right
2 minutes There's q lot of difference
between roosting securely in a tree and
waving madly around in the air much
like q mud ball on the end of q
throwing stick. The effect on the
nerves Is rather startling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS NINE
PROTESTS LOSING GAME

Columbia Heights, leaders in the
race In the District I'M
limited section Of the Capital City
Base Ball League, have protested Sun
days game, which they lost to Army
MedicoS, 6 to z, charging the Medicos
used an ineligible player.
A special meeting of the Medicos viii
be held tonight in the ball room of the
New Amsterdam Hotel, 2701 Fourteenth
street, at 9 o'clock Refreshments will
be served. Players unable to attend are
asked to phone Manager Pratt at North
10437.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
d. C. ATHLETES INVITED
TO RACE In MARATHON

Washington athletes have been In
vited to compete In the Fells Point
Marathon, to be held September Is in
Baltimore under auspices of the Balti-
more Cross Country Club, and the in
ternational track and field meet and
national pentathlon championship, to
be conducted September ~ in Jersey
City.
Washingtonians desiring TO enter
may get blanks from Winfree johnson,
secretary Of the District A. A.
U. Association, room 1046, New Navy
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

too far forward and then swings
through hard the natural tendency
OF the body Gas the arms pull the
club down and through is to topple
forward. Up you go on your toes.
To make contact with the ball
when this has happened you must
pull the clubs face in toward your
left side. A grand slice results.
The pivot is the least understood
phase in golf instruction. Sol
Metzger has prepared leafiet on
the pivot, which he win gladly send
to any reader requesting 1t. Inclose
stamped, addressed envelope.
(CopyriRht, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
LEESBURG NETMEN WIN
OVER VETERANS BUREAU

LEESBURG, Va, August 26.-Iees-
burg tennis team defeated a con1bina-
ton representing the Veterans Bureau
OF Washington, 5 to 8, here Sunday.
Leesburg took four of the six singles
matches and one Of the two doubles en-
counters.
Summaries:
singles-Larrick. CD defeated Silva. 2-e
-, IS; Garcia (V. b. defeated II
Thomas, So, 60; R. Thomas (L.) defeated
t Elans' -, 50, 81; Weiss ". b de-
feated Crosse, Is, 60; Cole (L) defeated
Kelsey, Ia, l0-s, default.
Douoiee-H. Thomas and Dibrell CD de-
Ieated weiss and Crosse, 6--S, 6-3; Garcia
ana Liu iV. b defeated Simpson and Cole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
WATER POLO TILT LISTED
AS FEATURE OF CARNIVAL

A water polo game will be q feature
Of the carnival tomorrow night at Sea-
side Park, Md. Outstanding players will
include Ray Buscher and hob Wfenn of
the Rosedale playground team of this
city, both Of whom participated in the
Presidents Cup swim here Saturday.
The game promises to be one of the
most interesting features Of the carni-
val.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
FL YWEIGHT CHAMPION
TO MEET COAST BOXER

Los ANGELES, August 26 (P.-
frankie Genaro. recognized by the Ma
tional Boxing Association as hyweight
champion, has signed to meet Newsboy
Brown. of Los Angeles in 10-round
overweight match at the Olympic Au-
ditorium here September Q.
Brown last Tuesday gave Midget
Wolgast, recognized In New York and
Pennsylvania as the hyweight cham
pion, q decisive 10-round beating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
GRIDIR0N MASK DESIGNED
TO PROTECT EYEGLASSES

PHILADELPHIA, August % CP)-A
new type helmet, combining the usual
feature of protective mask for optical
lenses, has been perfected for a Uni
versity of Pennsylvania foot ball player.
Lud Wray, new Red and Blue coach,
had the mask designed for Frank
Yablonski, one of his guards, who Is
nearsighted. The helmet became q
necessity when it was found that
Yablonski could not play foot ball un-
less he wore thick glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
PLAYGROUND ATHLETES
BATTLING FOR POINTS

Boy playground athletes were bat
Ting for points today in the annual
city championship track and field meet
on Plaza Field.
Iowa Avenue team was defending its
championship won last year over Co
lumbia Road by point and a half and
in 1928 over Riverdale by one point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
Sarazen Lays Slice
To Improper Balance
BY SOL METZGER.

One of the main causes Of slicing
Is a failure to properly balance the
body on the feet at address. In the
anxiety of the Itnksman TO drive n
mile he is on his toes. Being ION
the toes" Is not exactly q matter Of
physical position In sport. 1t is a
mental condition that referS to ones
keenness and alertness for competi-
ton.
Gene Sarazen talked with me
about this fault some few years
back when he had just won the
open. When a fellow gets his weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
YOUNG GUESTS CLASH.

CHICAGO, August &c P).-Robert
Moore Of Grand Rapids. Mich, and
Charles Cacciapaglia of Rockford, ILL.,,
meet today for the first block Of their
300-point national junior pocket bill
lizards championship match, the first
event Of its kind to be held in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
GERMAN GIRL SKATERS
MARK FOR 1000 METERS

BERLIN, August rs (F0.--Lina Radke
Of Germany, women's Olympic 800
meter champion, bettered the world
record for 1000 meters when she ran
the distance in 8 minutes 5-10 Sec
onds.
The listed world women's record for
1000 meters is sos LIS, set by Miss
Tricky Of England at London in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
EMERSON GRID PLAYERS
TO GATHER TOMORROW

Candidates for Emerson Institutes
foot ball team will meet tomorrow after
noon at 5 o'clock at the school.
Gao Curtin, former Eastern High
School foot ball manager, will fill a
similar post at Emerson this Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
BARNETT FINISHES SIXTH.

Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase profess
sional golfer, finished In sixth place in
the East Falls OPEN championship over
the course Of the Philadelphia Country
Club yesterday, scoring 74-72-146.
The tourney was won by George Griffin
Of Green Valley, who registered 140
for the 36 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

Although she has won the Wimbledon
Cup four times, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
American tennis champion, never has
, eeen the trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

70 on 1OE$
YOU PULL.
CLUB M
AhO zLICE-
A N'JN,r
e-le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
Frocks and Aprons

-3s Women's $2.95 wash Frocks,
rayon and dimity, CT OK
broken sizes. . Ea. -. ~
-8 Women's and Misses Printed
Suits, two-piece style. 90 90
Were $685. for. ...... %OO
go WON ems and Misses
Dresses, silk shantung, In pastel
shades; sizes broken. GR0 or
Were $3.95, for .....
~ Misses and women's Uni
forms, broken sizes. ct 0O
Were $1.95, for $3.50. %A'Oo
p Poplin Uniforms, with de-
tachable buttons; bro @C 00
ken sizes. Were $685. %@'OO
SIS Aprons, organdy. trimmed
with lace and embroidery, In
pastel shades. Reg. ct M
81. SO and $i.s5, for. %AOO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

q Dinner Sets, 100
s n,;s:s each; sss.'s $13.98
- Dinner Sets, 81
y R,ss:s each; 'ii.'' $7.98
@i Biue wiiicw
Breakfast Set, 80 90 40
pieces; $4.98 value. >. %O'TO
"A Decorated Din
ner Sets, 112 pieces GOO OF
each; $500 value. %S~s>O
Odds and Ends Glassware,
pottery; lSc to Sc to Csc
80 Salt and Pepper Shak-
ers, Of imported china; 60
15c values; each. ......... ~
IL Lustre China Tea
Set, 2S pieces; 1898 90 40
value ...... .......
-19 Measuring Cups, Of 60
rose glass; 15c values. ..... ~
II Imported Ice Tea
Set, 2 pieces; 1898 al or
Il Ice Tea Set, Z pieces of
amber : colored glass; ct m
Sl.40 value. ........ ~AO
IL Ice Tea Set, 2 pieces
Of crystal glass; si:ls 60c
lie Tiit-iop Tables. each COM
plete with 7-piece
rose glass water set; @7 40
$2.98 value. .........
Kann's-Third Floor.