davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
NEWTON AND GAVUZZI
LEAD IN LONG GRIND
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOILETTE. Quebec, July 26.-Ed-
ouarde Fabre. Montreal, and Ollie
Wanttinen, Finland. won the seventh
lap Of the 500-mile marathon relay race
today covering the 66 miles from Three
Rivers to toilette in Z hours, SIS minutes
and 10 seconds.
The victorious jaunt pulled the two
runners up within minutes and 20 Sec
onds of second place in elapsed time
for the seven days. Joie Ray of Chicago
and Johnny Salo, Psssaic, N. j., held on
to second position, despite the fact they
finished fifth today
Far out in front in elapsed time we're
Arthur Newton. South African. md
Peter GavuZZi of Southampton, Eng
land, who finished rscond IN .oday's
run. Newton and GavuzZi led Ray and
Salo by 2 hours and 16 minutes, with
the race due to end tomorrow at the
Montreal base ball park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
YOUNG TENNIS STAR
AND HUNTER IN FINAL


BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 26. Ellsworth
Vines l8-year-G'd star from Pasadena
and Frank Hunter, veteran Davis Cup
player from New Rochelle. NJ Y. ad-
vanced to the final round of singles in
the metropolitan turf court tennis
championships today.
Vines scored distinct upset by beat
ing Frank Shields of New York, In a
hard-fought five-set match. 2--6, 6-3,
6-4, ST. 12-l0. Hunter took the
measure Of the New Yorker, Edward j.
Burns in straight sets. 6--4. 6-3, 6-4.
Hunter stroKed we'll within his range
throughout the match and called upon
reserves Of speed and skill only when
necessary.
Hunter and Vines will clash for the
| title tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
16-YEAR-0lD LINKSMAN
ANNEXES STATE CROWN

ROCHESTER, Mimi, July 26 H9.-
A 16-year-old youth, Pat Sawyer OF
Minneapolis, today won the Minnesota
amateur golf championship, defeating
Art Tveraa, Minneapolis, 6 and 4, in
the final match.
The new champion is the youngest
ever to hold the title. He is State
junior champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

- TASTICS show several SIS,
sportively speaking, each seek
ing to storm the heavyweight
citadel and select for his own
shoulders the royal mantle of John
L. Sullivan. OF course, Schmeling
claims 1t, and many will support his
claim. In England. where the skill
full Scott is satellite of no small
sparkle, they insist that the Teuton
Schlager fight their star before he
be recognized as Chief Sultan Of
Spar. In America, there seems to
be little interest in the situation, now
that he return go between Schmeling
and Sharkey has slipped up, and the
synthetic sovereign of the swingers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
SUBURBAN TENNIS
MATCHES DECISIVE

Bureau of Stands whitewashed Argyle
and Capitol-Lakeview defeated Wesley
Heights, to 2, yesterday in Suburban
Tennis League matches.
The results follow
Standards, 7; Argyle, 0.
Judd defeated Thurtell. 81: SIS; Holt
Judd defeated spottswood and ThurtelL
ga. 50. Cragoe and Doyle defeated An,
derson and Gable, 81, 6-3 Hubbard and
Thomas defeated Norris and Schofield, 50,
So Godfrsy and sehmid defeated nH. Js en-
f nans sn in the s's Seventh match ArSsi'
SapitoI7LakfeyieCE;t s; wesley isS Heishts: ?;
Herrick W. defeated McCSbe. rs, 81:
STAN and Mccahe &C. defeated Laid
Fischer tW.5 defeated Polk and Atwood,
ga. ca; Semia and Baker (C.-L) defeat
ed ,wilkerson and Dawson. s-s, rs; May
Stone, 81. 60 Hall and Brown (C.-LJ
won by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

each team shall play one match with
every other team. This has necessi-
tated daily sessions, and two matches q
day on three or four days.
THE two-move problem by E. Mullins
i published July IL. should have a
white rock at OR5
In the J. A. Shiffman problem. pub
lished last week, the white knigh are
at K2 mot Kt2) and OBS. The solu.
ton is r to OBJ. The solution was re-
ceived from Fred W. Llewellyn. who
wrote that he had quite an interesting
tilt with the Shiffman problem before
reaching the solution.
I asst week we published what is said
- to be the best game played by DR..
Emanuel LaSker. This week we
are giving another example of his play
ing, In which he does not appear to so
good advantage. True, he won a rock
and was piece ahead at the finish
The move winning the piece was a mis-
take, due to hasty play 1t enabled his
opponent to draw by perpetual check
II Lasker had played l8Q-R3 he was
almost certain TO win, as he was a
pawn ahead, and one of his paWns
was passed pawn. The game was
played in the st. Petersburg tournament
OF 1914. Lasker was then champion OF
the world. His opponent is present
champion Of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
TEXANS TENNIS VICTORS
IN WEST VIRGINIA OPEN

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, July 90 HD.-Texans carried over
the honors in the annual West Vir-
ginia open tennis tourney today when
Jake Hess, Fort Worth. won the mems
singles title, and the team of Hess and
-arI Taylor, Austin, won the mems
doubles championship.
Hess defeated P. L. Goldsborough,
jr., Baltimore. rs, 60, rs, to take
the singles, and Hess and Taylor won
from Sam Cohn and A. o. Stath,
both OF Berkeley, w. Va, As, 12-10,
rs, to annex the doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
M|DD|ES FILL SIX
SPORTS SCHEDULES
Maryland Gets Honor Place
in Lacr05Se-Base Ball
List Is Strong One.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, July 25.--Naval
~ Academy athletic officials today
announced the schedules for
next season for most Of Winter
cpor;s not already made public and four
branches of Spring sports.
University of Maryland will again
take the final place of the Lacrosse
schedule formerly occupied by the Mill
tary Academy. Ohio State will meet
the naval athletes in field and track
and on the diamond also on May &c.
these being the other Spring sports In
which the position of honor was for
merly accorded the other service school.
In most branches the naval teams
meet much the same opponents as in
former years, an exception being the
wrestling match with Northwestern.
which will take place here on Feb
ruary T.
The Lacrosse schedule is admittedly a
weak one, the Naval Academy having
experienced difficulty In securing games
with some OF the stronger teams, while
other strong teams are barred by the
fact that they do not observe the
eligibility rules insisted upon by the
Academy.
On the other hand, the base ball
schedule is a strong one, including a
game with Notre Dame at South Bend.
The schedules follow, all contests. ex-
| cept those otherwise noted, taking place
| at Annapolis.
WRESTLING.
January i7-Uniyersity Of North Carolina.
January 3l-Virginia Military Institute.
FEBRUARY FsSFasTy , I3Ess9T5hSeStern,
February 3i-uniyersity of West virsinis.
March Penn State at State College.
SWIMMING AND WATER POLO.
EsSrnsry Is S0,nrAs
Fs6TSsy cOes q e New YORK
March MsrcI, !-s y.,a at Syracuse.
BASE BALL.
April university Of Vermont
AprIi ,s-9niysTsity of Pennsylvania.
HHpriiII is-Estasstte.
April 25-Washington and Lee.
April 29-Temple.
M S Ssy:r b.m. Of Il RI gagss BEND
M NAV i issWiitem MAJ Masy
Nav Nav ss-Gn iiSeeiH' of Maryland.
May 30-Ohio State.
FIELD AND TRACK.
April ls-Willam and Mary.
April 25-UniverSity OF Maryland At College
Park,
May o6-University of West Virginia.
Mag S0-Ohio State.
LACROSSE.
APRIL 1i-Westekn Maryland
April 1s-Georgia Tech.
April 25-Lafayette.
May Brown.
May a-Lehigh.
May l6-Harvard at CAMBRIDGE.
May 30-University of Maryland.
TENNIS.
April 4-Columbia.
April l6--Harvard
| April 22-Washington and Lee.
April 2s-Franklin and Marshall.
April 29--Willam and Mary.
May university of Virginia.
May e-Pennsylvania State.
May l6-Lafayette.
May 27-University of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

of socks and smashes has scrammed
to Germany.
But the Big Four" In the sock
market right now are the SIS
Schmeling. Sharkey, Scott and
stribling-with none of them being
a John L. Sullivan. Sharkey, be-
lieve, is the best of the lot. Schmeling
was very lucky to get a crown in
stead of getting crowned. Stribling
is to fight Scott soon in London, and
if he treats him the way he treated
otto Won Porat. in Chicago recently,
it will clear up the situation to some
extent. After seeing Strib take a
terrible beating from Paul Berlen-
bach way back in 1925, never ex-
pected to find him one of the lead
ing heavyweight contenders in 1890.
Willie the Clutch lost to Jimmy Stat
terry. once, too. and now both Pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

ter, pitch fast balls TO him IN this
area.
B. This is q dangerous spot. Only
throw fast balls here and then only
to dust him OF" or drive him away
from the plate.
G. This Is the best spot to pitch
to majority of hitters. Keep your
fast and curve ball well on the out
side corner.
ID. Keep both your fast ball and
curve ball out of here at all times.
Save this Big League BASE Ball
Series. Another will appear shortly.
AL Demaree has prepared q free
illustrated leafiet on Batting"
which will improve any boys per-
centage. Send for IL. Address Al
Demaree, In care of this paper, and
be sure TO tnciose q self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
OLIVE WADE RETAINS
CANADIAN NET HONORS

TORONTO. Ontario, July IS (H1.-
Playing in her first tournament after
recovery from a severe illness Olive
Wade, young Toronto player, success
fully defended her title of Canadian
woman singles tennis champion this
afternoon against Miss Marjorie Leem-
ing Of Victoria, British Columbia Miss
Wade won by scores of g., 2-6, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Big League
BASE BALL
Spots to Pitch
BY AL nEMAREE
(FormeY Pitcher New York Giants)


(FormeT Pitcher New York Giants)
The majority of left-hand hitters
like ball inside so they can pull 1t
to right field.
Most of their long hits are 10
right field and naturally they pre-
fer to hit in that direction.
always found it successful. and
so do most right-handed pitchers.
to pitch outside. both high and low,
TO a left hando- Keep your fast
ball outside and make them hit TO
left field. If you are pitching a curve
ball, keep it outside also, but be
sure 1t is low. A high curve ball is
worse than useless, 1t really is not
a curve at all.
I have marked the four pitching
areas in the above cartoon.
A. If the batter is low ball hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
HINES SENT FIVE SETS.

GREENvILLE. S. c., July rs CP-
Wilmer Hines, young Columbia star.
won the Carolinas tennis championship
here by defeating Lefty" Bryan Of
Chattanooga, Tenn. in a gruelling Ave
set final, 8--6, 6-5, 90, 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Mitchell MATkey,
IRISH DAVIS CUP STAR
TAKES CANADIAN TITLE

TORONTO. Ontario, July rs (Pl.--
IyttIeton Rogers of Dublin, ireland,
irish Davis Cup player. won the Ca
madam singles lawn tennis champion
chip todsy when he defeated Gilbert
Nurns of Toronto In the final by three
gets to enc after a hectic battle.
The scores were 6-s, 8-6, 0--6, CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
WOMAN INVADERS
IN NET PLAY HERE
Several Visitors Entered in
D C. Championships
Opening Tomorrow.
- EVERAL out-of-town players will
be in the field when competition
starts tomorrow in the District
WOmen'S tennis che npionsbir,s at

starts tomorrow i'll the District
~ women's tennis championships at
Columbia Country Club, at 2 pm.
From Baltimore will come Reba
Kirson and the Tabler sisters and from
Macon, Ga. Marywill Wakeford. former
Washingtonian, who was runner-up in
the recent White Sulphur Springs
tournament, in which she took a set
from Mrs. De Lloyd Thompson of Penn
sylvania, seeded No. l by the Middle
Atlantic Association.
Frances Krucoff, District champion
for the last four years, is expected to
defend the title and she and. Josephine
Durham the doubles championship.
Entries may be filed as late as pm.
today, when the draw will be made at
Columbia. Mrs H. c. Thompson, in
charge of the tournament. NAV be
reached by phone at her home, Wiscon-
sin 1919, or at the club, Wisconsin 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

In the 1929 tournament Kashdan
made l3 out OF is points, the highest
individual score.
At the beginning of the tournament
the association voted down the PROPOSE
ton 10 adopt the Swiss metnoo Oh
scheduling the teams and decided that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
A FTER IL rounds Of the II to be
\ played in the team tournament
Of the International Chess Fed

1ErL Ii IOuIlQS Oh the II 10 De
~ played in the team tournament
~ of the International Chess Fed
Grafton for the Hamilton Rus
sell Cup, now in session at Hamburg,
Germany, the team representing the
United States is in the lead, with a
score of 81 wins and Is losses. two
games being adjourned.
CzschosIovakia and Hunary are tied
for second place, with the score OF 30
won, Is lost, one game behind the
United States. Then comes Austria,
with 1917 won and 1917 lost; Germany,
with 90 won and II lest; England, %
won. II lost; Holland, 2712 won, l6l2
lost: Poland, 81 won, ID lost; Latvia,
25I2 won, 22la lost; Sweden, 25 won. 10
lost. Next come Denmark, Rumania
and France.
This tournament is decided by in
dividual games won, not by team
matches won AS there are II matches
to be played and each match involves
four games, the winner will be the
team which wins the greatest number
of 10 games.
In the first contest, played at Lon
don in 1927, Is teams participating,
Hungary won, scoring 40 points, or 662a
per cent,
In the second contest, held at TIE
Hague in 1929, 20 teams participating,
Hungary again won, its score being -
points. So per cent. The United States
was second last year, the score being
39l2 points. The percentage OF ire
United States team thus FAR this year
is nearly 66.
ZACH team now has adjourned or
Z unfinished games and each team
has five more matches TO play, ana
any one OF the 10 teams Whose scores
are given below might come in first.
United States has yet TO play austria;
Czechoslovakia, Denmark, England ana
Spain.
Czechoslovakia has yet to play Spain;
Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Rumanla ana
the United States.
Hungary has yet to play Germany,
Holland, iceland, Norway Rumania:
The published press reports omitted
most results in the ninth round, as wen
as most unfinished games from the
eighth and ninth rounds, so that tnere
is some confusion about matches 10 De
played.
Turing the past week the united
~ States team won from the strong
German team, headed by Saemisch
and Ahnes. by the score Of 31e to Y:
won from Rumanis. LatVia ana sweden
by the score of 2i2 to 1i2. from norway
by the score of 4 to 0 and from Lith-
uania by the score of 81 to = The
United States team lost to Hungary, IT'S
second defeat in the tourney, getting
two draws and losing two games. Inc
Hungarians were without the seT f,IS
of Gene Maroczy, champion OF Hun
gary Hungary has the same team as
that which won the championship in
1927.
Among the surprising results the past
week was a tic match, two games each,
between Iceland and Germany, and the
defeat, 2la to Ia, Of NORWAY ana Ice
land. Another was the defeat OF the
strong Czechoslovakia team by Holland
by the score of 81 to. II. Germany
defeated England, 3 to !: and England
tied with Hungary. 2 to 2. Poland oe-
feated Hungary, ga to u.
DR.. Alekhine has played in fvs
matches for France, and has won all
FIVE
The individual scores of the United
States team are; n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
ROOSTER FOR suHR.

r r. Booser, a base ball fan Of
Homestead, Pa. yells loudest for Gus
Suhr. Pirate frst basenian. Booser lost
his purse; Gus found it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

Turner, recruit pitcher with Sacra-
mento. became the star of the STAFF
when the club began playing at Right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
TRIO Of YANKEES .
PUT IN FIRST TEN
Allison, in Third Place, Is
Next to CoChet-Lott and !,
Doeg Also Well Up.
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN, I'd.

I ARTS, July 25.-The EurO7
- pean tennis season prac1
tically ends from an inter-
national viewpoint with
the completion Of Wimbledon,
Only the Davis Cup final rounds
and the American season come
afterward to perhaps change rela-
tive positions.
It is interesting to note the ranking
positions at the close of Wimbledon
and what. II any. changes are made by
the remainder OF the season. l offer
my ideas on the mems rankings at the
close of the Wimbledon meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
FILM TO ILLUSTRATE
LECTURE ON FLOWERS
Appeal for Preservation Will Be
Made by Kicker at Cen
tral 7. M. G. A.

Percy L. Kicker, president of the
Wild Flower Preservation Society of
America, will give an illustrated lecture
on wild flowers of the Eastern United
states in the lobby Of the Central Y.
NJ. G. A., 1885 @ street. tomorrow night
at tbs O'Clock.
Slow movies" Of wild flowers open-
ing their petals and motion pictures
and colored slides Of flowers Of the
forest and field viii be shown.
The reels will show graphically the
destruction wrought to Springs sylvan
f1nerly by thoughtless hunters of wild
Mowers, and will depict particularly the
widespread damage done to the flow
ering dogwood Of this region Mr..
Kicker viii make a timely plea for
the preservation Of wild flowers In their
native state
The lecture win be free to the gen.
eral public, o6icials of the Y, M. G. A.
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
GERMANS CHANCES HELD slim
Prince Albrecht Won UFach Claims
Charlotte Not Heir.

PARIS, March 20 (P.-Diplomat
circles here believe that the preten-
tons of Prince Albrecht Won Urach to
the throne Of Monaco, as reported In
the German presss are not likely 10 be
realized.
Albrecht, It Is understood, mainatins
that Princess Charlotte is not the legiti-
mate heir to the throne.
The claim that Princess Charlotte
Is not the legitimate heir of Prince
Louis arises from the fact that her
mother was of humble birth Louis
father bitterly opposed the match and
declared the marriage was morganatic,
since the woman was not Of royal blood
The Catholic Church sustained Louis
IN his view, however, and Princess
Charlotte was recognized as a legitimate
heir to the throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
HURLEY SAYS COMMUNISM
is NO MENACE TO U, S.
Government Cannot Heed Com
plant Of Those who Will Not
Hunt Work, Says Secretary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2e.-Patrick ]
hurley, Secretary of War, said yester-
DAY that IN the United States there is
no Communist menace whatsoever. /"
Arriving here to speak at the annual
dinner Of veterans of the 18th Reri-
ment, he said in an interview:
The fundamental aim of our Gov
eminent Is to bring people happiness
We cannot, therefore, heed the com
plants Of those who, instead of look
ing for work, call upon the Government
TO ind it for them. OF course, the Gov
eminent is always ready to help i'm
prove the economic situation, but mall
contents who, in the name of Com
munism, create disturbance should not
be needed"
At the dinner last night he traced
the achievements Of the It'll Regiment
from its foundation in 1906 and praised
its record in the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
VOTERS TO DECIDE
! MONACO'S future
Campaign to Decide Whether
Pierre or Charlotte
Shall Rule.
" the Associated Press.

Ay the Associated Press.
MONTE CARLO, Monaco, March
2s.--About 1000 voters tomorrow will
decide the dynastlcal and financial fu-
ture of this little principality, the only
revenue Of which comes from tourists
who battle games of chance at the
Casino.
The campaign has been so hot that
90 men have been added to the police
force-or army-eiving it a strength of
100, and IL is reported that French
troops stationed at Mention will inter-
vene in case of disorder. Monaco is
protectorate Of France.
The elections are to choose both a
national and a municipal council, but
the main issues are whether Prince
Pierre or his eStIanged wife, Princess
Charlotte, shall succeed the reigning
prince, Louis, and whether more reve-
nue. from the Casino shall 90 for pub
lie improvements.
Prince Louis is understood to be dis
gusted with the turn of events and
would have abdicated in February
while he was in Paris had not the
French government advised him to
await the elections
The Marquet party also is conduct
Leon, manager of the Casino, demand
ing his expulsion and charging him
with being responsible for all the all
Ynents-principally decreased revenues
which have visited Monaco of recent
years.
GERMANS CHANCES HELD SLIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Dresser Sets

3-piece Sets, in rose, green,
maine or white. Plain or deco
rated. Very slight imperfec-
lions .............. 3.29
$1,000 Twelve piece Rose Dress
er Sets. Just 10 to sell at
TINS price ................7 1876
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Face Creams

39c Woods Professional
OEe@m sss.ss sSSC
see Kahn Lemon Cream. .20c
S1.2S Lady Ester 4-PurpOse
OrS4m Lug
81 Ponds Cold Cream. .7oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
PLAYING CARDS AMONG
WORLDS REAL ANTIQUES
collection, Exhibited in Chicago,
Reveals Prints Made by Wood
Cut Artists of 18th Century.

CHICAGO (P).-Playing cards are
among the worlds genuine antiques.
This was disclosed when q collection
Of ancient cards was exhibited in Chi
cago during the National Bridge Asso-
cations annual tournament.
There were domino cards from an
Gent China, cards printed from wood
blocks in medieval times, others hand
engraved depicting historical events.
Some had been carved by German wood
cut artists Of the fifteenth century.
For suit signs the Germans used
acorns, hearts, bells and leaves. The
Italians used batons, coins, swords and
cups. American cards, the collection
showed, follow French suit designs.
Mexico City is undergoing one of
the most important building expan-
sions in its history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

s cakes Jergen Soap, and a
B0Ott Towel, use value. .49c
s cakes Lana OH Soap ana q
Metal Waste Paper Basket, CSC
$50 Lemon RinRe Soap, bar, 1ec
Cashmere Bouquet Soap,
3 cakes, SIC
81 Camay Soap. IL for SOC
10c COlgate's Big Bath Soap,
IL for zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Tooth Brushes
COmPdcts
Lip Sticks

SOC Mai-d-Or LipstickS, light
and medium shades ........ 25c
soc Media Compacts. ...... .25c
soc NeIba Party COmpacts, 39c
Tre-Jur Loose Powder Com
pAeeS QUO
Celma Double Loose Pacts. sec