davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Developing Goe1s: Record Number Entering c. Vet EVent
Golf Clubs Planning
Tournaments for July 4

All the local clubs are planning
golf tournaments next Friday, In
dependence day. Here Is the list
Of tournaments scheduled:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES day
melting, prizes for low gross and low
net, and pars and brides.
Manor Club-Flag tourney, mems
and women's putting event.
Observation-Disclosures tourna-
ment.
Argyle-Tombstone tournament.
Woodworking tourney. for
Marc Goldnamer Trophy.
Beaver Dam-Women's 1S-hole
medal play handicap tourney with
driving, approaching and putting
events for men and women. Men
Competition for the presidents cup,
at IS holes, handicap medal play.
Washington-Medal play handicap
tourney, two to four rounds, average
Of rounds with handicap to count.
Indian Spring-Miniature tourna-
ment.
Chevy Chase and Columbia-
Events not yet scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
M'LEAN AND JACOBS
TAKE TENNIS HONORS
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va, June 2s.--Billy
Jacobs. Baltimore. junior national in
door tennis champion, annexed the Mid
die Atlantic junior crown, and Jock Nc
Lean, Washington, took the boys title In
finals Of the boys and juniors Middle
Atlantic tennis tournament here this
afternoon.
The tournament developed into q
Washington Baltimore contest in its
final stage. Jacobs scoring his victory
over Frank Shores, Washington, and
Mclean winning from H. Barcley, Bal
timore. Shores extended Jacobs to
e. before dropping the opening set,
but after that 1t was the Baltimore
lads game as he continued the attack
to win the final sets, 6E1, 6-3. Nc
Lean stroked his way to 60, Go
victory with ease
Their wins today entitle Jacobs and
Mclean to compete in the national
tournament to take place at Culver,
Ind, in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
MANY OUT TO TRY
FOR CHAREST TITLE.
Drawings viii Be Made Wed.
nesday, With Court Assign
ments on Friday.
T INDICATIONS are that the largest

T INDICATIONS are that the largest
number ever to compete in the
annual open mems District Of
Columbia tennis championships
will take part in the 1880 competition,
which opens Friday morning at 10
o'clock on the clay courts of the Edge
moor Country Club. Bethesda, Md.
Last year there were more than 100
entrants, which was record to that
time.
In addition to Clarence M. Charest,
defending singles champion, Bob Con-
sidine and Tom Mangan, who hold the
doubles crown, and oth-r high-ranking
District players, the tournament. will
draw top-notchers from Baltimore,
Pittsburgh and other points. Crack
Army and Navy netmen, including
leading candidates for the Leech Cup
teams, also are expected to compete.
trict title holder and present Army
national champion, Is in this group.
Prominent Baltimore racketers listed
TO show their wares include Billy
Jacobs, Alex Keiles, Bob Elliott and
Elmer Rudy.
Don Morrison, Washington boy, who
attends q New England school and Is
New England junior champion, is an
interesting entrant. He is to compete
later in the national junior champion
ships at Culver, Ind.
Entries will close Wednesday at 6
pm. with Joe Rutley, 4722 Davenport
street, chairman Of the committee In
charge Of the tournament, Drawings
win be made Wednesday night and
Entry blanks may be had at Spalding's
the Tennis Shop, the booths at the
public parks courts and the various
country clubs. No entries will be re-
ceived by telephone. All entrants In
the singles are to report at the Edge.
moor Club Friday morning at 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
NETMEN
Win IN ARMY PLAY
Van VIiet Opposes Hedekin,
Strahan Plays Robinson
in Semi.FinaIs.

- EEDED netmen continued their
onslaught toward the finals yes
terday in the Army champion.
ship tennis matches at the CO.
lumbia Country Club with all four Of
the ranking courtmen winning handily.
Maj r. G. Van vliet, defending title
holder and Army champion for the
past two years, pounded out an easy
victory over Maj. Hills, 81, 81. In
the most hotly contested match Of the
afternoon Lieut.. Hedekin, seeded No. 4
player, downed Maj. Robertson in two
hard-fought sets, Ga, rs. Lieut..
Strahan. No. 2 player, defeated Mai.
Finley, 6-3, 6-1, while Lieut.. Robin
son won over Maj. Hobbs, 6-1, 60,
in the other singles match.
Favorites in the doubles play won in
impressive fashion, likewise advancing
to the semi-final rounds. Mai. Van
Vliet, together with his partner. Maj.
straight love sets for the second time
in two days. The Col. Collins-Capt.
Crane team could offer little in the way
of serious competition to the title
holders.
In the only match not decided in
straight sets, LieutS. Mathews and
Lewis defeated the Mai. Hobbs-Capt.
Christenberry team, 6-, Is, SIS.
Lieut.. Robinson and Lieut.. Hedekin
downed Lieut.. Strahan and Maj Jen-
kins in straight sets, IL, 60.
Play will continue tomorrow, bring
ing together Maj. Van Vliet, tourney
faVorite, and Lieut.. Hedekip In the
semi-final round. The winner Of this
match will meet either Lieut.. Strahan
or Lieut.. Robinson, who also meet to-
morrow in the semi-finals. Play will
begin at 1880 pm.
The singles finals will be run OF Tues
day, while on Wednesday the doubles
semi finals will be played. Barring
rain, the annual championship series
will close Thursday with the doubles
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
ROBB McCRARY KEEPS
TRANSMISSISSIPPI

BRoADMooR COUNTRY CLUB,
Colorado Springs, Colo, June 20 P.-
Des Moines' "Fightin' Scot" as Robb
McCrary Is known Is transmississippi
golf champion for the second year in
succession. He blasted wee Jimmy
Manion Of st. Louis out of the picture
at the thirty-first hole today, winning
his match by 6 and 5,
McCrary established for himself the
reputation of being one of the greatest
pinch putters in transnaississippi his
tory during the ITS holes Of golf he
played to win the thirtieth annual
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
U. GIRL
Wins TENNIS TITLE
Josephine Crulckshank Beats
Marjorie Sachs in IntercoI-
legiate Match.

- WIG AsoVCIateQ ETebH.
~ RooKLNE, Mass, June a.
X Josephine N. Cruickshank of
- the University Of California
gained the girls intercollegiate
singles tennis title by defeating Mar
jorie L. Sachs Of Radcliffe College and
Cambridge, the former North and
South champion, 81, 60, here TO-
day at the Longwood grass courts.
The Californian girl, who ranks
tenth nationally, lost the opening game
Of the match on her own service ut
love. She then started her hard driy-
ing game to both sides Of the courts
and won the remaining IL games with
out great effort, despite the fact that
two games in the second set, the sec
ond and fourth, went to deuce five
times. Miss Cruickshank out-scored
her Radcliffe opponent by a 26-to-1l
point margin In the first set and 34-17
In the second, which she took at love.
The tournament which failed to att
tract Marjorie Gladman Of the Uni
versity Of Southern California, East TO
defend her 1929 title. was dominated
at every stage by Miss Cruickshank,
who advanced through four rounds be-
lore dropping single game. This
amazing streak continued until yes
tterday when Katherine Park. Smith
junior from Englewood, N. j., won
three games during the senii-flnal
match with the Californian star.
Miss Cruickshank joined forces with
Dorrance Chase, Simmons student, and
gained the doubles title by defeating
Miss Sachs and Fanny Curtis, after a
hard fight. The scores were 6-3. 81,
6-3.
the final bracket early this afternoon
when they eliminated the sll-Smith
team of Catherine Weiner Of Phila-
delphia, and Virginia Watson, MIL
waukee, by 60, So margins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
TENNIS MATCH GOES
TO WESLEY HEIGHTS

Wesley Heights racketers conquered
Argyle Country Club netmen, 4 to 8,
in hotly contested Suburban. Tennis
League match yesterday on the Wesley
Heights courts.
Because of the holiday and the Dis
trict championships there will be no
Suburban League matches next Sat-
urday.
Yesterdays summaries:
sINGLEs-Ladd CW.. H. defeated spotts-
yood; "a. 3-s, IS. ThurteIi (A5 de-
DOUBTLESS Herrick and p. Herrick
Nv. h defeated Thurtell and Erich, 80,
S3. St; Ladd and Edminster wv H. de.
featsd spottswood and Wilson, Sd SO;
Gable Gable; and Bates "a. defeated Nichols and
tA.l defeated Johnson and Dawsol. "a.
60; stone and Garnett (w. HI won BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
SUFFER- WINS TITLE
IN COLLEGE TENNIS
SeIigson's Defeat for Cham.
pionship Is His First
in Sc Contests.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
II TAVERFORD, Pa, June 2s.--In
r. a match that bristled with
sparkling tennis, Clifford SUIT
ter from Tulane University,
today defeated Julius seligson of Lehigh
TO win the national intercollegiate
tennis singles championship. The scores
were 6-3, SIS, 60, IS.
Suffer captured the title Berkeley Bell
of the University of Texas was. pre-
vented from defending when he went to
Europe with the United States Davis
Cup team
The defeat Of Seligson marked his
first in SO college combats. Two years
ago he sat on the throne occupied by
prevented from playing for the title the
second time when, through misunder-
standing. he failed to appear for his
semi-flnal match with Bell and was
defaulted.
suffer, who is a Junior, deserved his
victory. Trailing In the fourth set, 5-2,
with delivery against him, he changed
his tactics OF matching Seligson in deep
driving. to play at the net.
stone that gave him the victory, Tor he
was able to score points on sharply
angled volleys and overhead smashes.
He broke through in the eighth game
and from that point on he was Selig-
sons master. though the Lehigh YOUTH
won the eleventh game by breaking
through after 1t went to deuce.
Dolf Muehleisen and Bob Muench,
University of California, won the dou-
bles championship, defeating Stanley
Almquist and Sherman Lockwood, Uni
versity Of Oregon, in the finals, 6-3,
Ga, 12-14, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

o'clock. There contestants will be as
signed to courts in various parts of
the city, as the number of courts at
Edgemoor will not permit the playing
OF all early-round matches there. En-
tries in the doubles are to close Friday
at pm. Doubles competition will
start next Sunday morning, the con-
testants reporting at Edgemoor at 10
o'clock.
All matches will be on the best two
out Of three basis, except the finals.
which will be the best three out of five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Lipton's, Yacht Loses
Second Straight Race

HUNTERS QUAY, Scotland, June
% R.-The Shamrock v, Sir
Thomas Lipton'S challenger for the
Americas Cup, lost for the second
straight time today in race for big
yachts on the Clyde. The Sham
rock finished minutes IL seconds
behind the Luluworth on corrected
times. White Heather was third.
Today's defeat was the fourth for
the Shamrock v since she was
launched over two months ago. She
has won half dozen races against
the same yachts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
OLYMPIC GIRL STARS
SET NEW TRACK MARKS

CHICAGO, June 90 lR.-Chicaso's
two Olympic girl stars Betty Robinson
and Helen Fflkey. bettered two women's
world track records today In the Gen.
trail Amateur Athletic Union meet.
Miss Robinson clipped four tentEls of
a second of the record in the 1o0-yard
dash, sprinting the distance in IL sec
onds fiat. Miss Filkey bettered her own
world mark by one-fifth of a second in
the s0-meter hurdles, making the dis
lance in 1925 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
LOUIS KANE GETS HOLE
IN ONE AT BELLE HAVEN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 2s.-Louis
Kane, captain of the Belle Haven
Country Clubs golf team, joined the
ranks of the fortunate few yesterday
when he drove out hole in one. His
tee shot at the seventh hole scared
away in q perfect arc to the green, the
ball finding the cup after . short roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Bobby Jones Made I'll
By Strain of Tournevs

BALTIMORE, Md, June 2s Up.
Bobby Jones was made actually Ill
by the strain Of his play In the
British open golf championship, Leo
Diegel said here today, and is
really sick now"
But Diegel, who finished two
strokes behind the Albanian, be-
heves Jones viii win the American
open at Minneapolis next month.
Jones can beat the best even
while he Is ILL.," said Diegel, here for
an exhibition match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Team standii
NAVY SECOND CLASS
NETMEN BEAT LEGION

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 2S.-The
tennis team OF the Naval Academy sec
ond class won from the German H. H.
Emory Post, American Legion, of Bal
timore, here today by to 2, taking all
six singles and one Of the three doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
NEW YORK STATE OPEN
TITLE WON BY FARRELL

HARRISON, N. Y, June 20 Dr.
Johnny Farrell Of Mamaroneck, N. Y,
former national open champion, won
the New York State open golf title TO-
day with q 72-hole total of 2oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
GLENNA coLLETT SCORES.

BUFFALO. N. Y. R.-Glenna Col
lett, national womans champion won
the annual women's invitation golf
tournament Of the Buffalo Country Club
here today, defeating Mrs. Opal S. Hill
of Kansas City, 4 up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
FIVE DOWN, WINS TITLE.

ROARING GAP, N. c., June 20 L41.-
Five down at the halfway mark, Deane
Van Landingham of Charlotte staged a
spectacular comeback to defeat Mrs.
w. H. Willard, also of Charlotte, / up
and win the women's golf championship
OF the Carolinas here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Mile-d-Minllte Marty
Special

A 1880 Studebaker Regal
Sedan, six wire wheels, new
tires all around, two spares
never cut Of fender wells.
Has expensive mehair up
holstery and q deep maroon
finish. GIistens like a new
dollar! The meter carries
. thirty-dAy free service
guarantee. This studebaker
will give YOU new-car salts
faction at an exceptionally
low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
MONUMENT NETMEN
PRESSING LEADERS

Victorious over Montrose yesterday,
to 2, Monument racketers today arc
hard on the heels Of the Henry Park
team, heading the Public Parks Tennis
League championship race.
Rock Greek took the measure Of Bur-
roughs, z to 2. in the other league
match yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
By Lee .. Butler, Inc..
2lss champl.in ST. NV. (Above Fla. ST. 18th STD
Special

Nash Advanced Coupe
IA late sport model
painted . beautiful dark
red. Has q rumble seat.
Tires all good. Motor i'm
sweet running order. If
you want > sporty car
you cannot beat this
snappy Ma h with Its
spirited performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

PEEWEE MINES ORGANIZING.
Anacostia Moose Club is organizing
peewee base ball league. Teams In
terested are asked to phone North 5718.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
POLO PONIES SAIL
Great Britain's Stud Of Horses Leave to Participate in International Matches.

London, Aug. 2 LP-Great Brit aims stud of polo ponies which will participate in the matches for the Westchester cup in September, sail ed from Tilbury this morning on the liner Minnetonka.
 bought for the team and 19 are owned by players or were lent for the international challenge matches.
 Captain Maurice Kingscote. the official horsemaster appointed by the Birmingham club last summer. said before he sailed with the ponies that they probably were the best lot of mounts ever gotten together. He said that Great Britain had a good chance to regain the Westchester cup.
 All the horses were in excellent condition. For the transatlantic trip each has a separate stabling and will have as much care and attention as the richest occupant of the royal suites in Atlantic liners.
 Gerald Balding, who played con- sistently we'll at No. 2 in trial matches, sailed for America at the same time on the Mauretania. The six other British international play ers-Tremayne, Lacey, Pat Roark, Aidan Roark. George and Guiness- will sail next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

New York, Aug, LP)-The Giants here are tabbed as a, team with an alert. rapid fire infeld, great poten- tial batting poWer-a club, in short, that would he the cream of the l>.~ue were II not for skinned milk pitching staff.
 William Harold Terry. the Mem phis family man, neatly epitomizes the rich qualities Of the club. Slightly graying about the temples. this B year old ball player who weights 200 pounds and looks like a light heavyweight. and who talks like a casual country club golfer, to- day probably is the best fielding first baseman in the business.
 He always has been a great field CT but 1t was not until recent years that his batting reached the point where he was conceded all-around baseball greatness.
 Last year. for the first time, Terry really came to life at bat. He slug ged .372 for the season.
 Terry. who bats left believes his improvement is due more to changed batting stance than the current liveliness of the ball,
 Last season." he explains, q started stepping into the ball. AS result I am hitting more to left field. and do not waste so many times at bat with flies to right field
 The change hasn't hurt my home run hitting, either" he continued. Already this year I have hit four homers into the left field stands at the Polo Grounds"
 Though we'll up at the top of the standings, Terry is slightly pessi- mistic about his chances to capture the league leadership this season.
 T have often said that a man who bats .325 with the Giants would hit 25 points higher with any other club, Our club always faces the toughest pitchers.
 Though both are great hitters. Frank O'Doul and Chuck Klein of the Phillies have this advantage over me, They seldom must face a win ming pitcher
 The clubs playing the low rank ing Phillies always put in their worst pitchers, and save the suc- cessful ones for clubs who are up there, like the Giants and the Cubs"
 Terry is not worried at the length of time his big league career will ex- tend. AS the owner Of several fill ing stations in Memphis. he is con- neCted with the Standard Oil Co.,, and he also has a son who will soon be a ball player.
 The boy, Bill Terry, Jr.. though only 12 years old. is almost as large as his father. and this season has been learning the game around the Giants park.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
JUVENILES IN ACTION
Dozen Two Year Olds Face the Bar Tier at Saratoga in S15,000 Hotel Stakes.
Stakes.

Saratoga Springs \, Y, Aug. ? Lp) Juveniles took the play away from older horses at Saratoga's race track today as an even dozen two year olds faced the barrier in the $l5,000 United States hotel stakes.
 George D. Widener's Jamestown, great son of St. James. was an odds on favorite in overnight betting de- spite the fact that he was asked to pack top weight of 122 pounds. As signed to carry 11S pounds were Ormesby, Roan Antelope, Ride Away, Concord and Polydorus was in at 115 pounds. Novelist, Black Tyrone, 1ronclad, Camper, Blenheim and Hurry Bye were to carry If pounds. The race was over q SIX furlong course.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
League Standing

Nathan Hale baseball team went Boys baseball league yesterday by defeating the Paradise Park team to [. The former champions of the league led for the first part Of the game but in the last four in nings, the winners came through with successive rallies to first tic the score and then go into the lead. In the other game played. Willow Brook defeated Vance by an to score.
 Games Monday
 On Monday afternoon, Smith will play the Y. NJ. C. A. in one kgame while Burritt will meet Washington in the other.
 Nathan Hale 8-Paradise Park
 Booster" Cox, mound ace of the Paradise Park term, was unable to withstand the barrage of hits sent at him in the sixth and seventh in- nings and he was relieved by Par sons, speed ball artist who fared just as badly.rand the Nathan Hale team came through to defeat the former champions of the league, 3 to '.
 Paradise started by scoring in the first inning. Cox hit home run to add another in the third. Three more-were scored in the fourth. Dur ing this time, the Nathan Hale team went sCoreless as it looked as if the champions were to enjoy a walk away.
 In the sixth, however, the Nathan Hales started and, once started, they didn't stop until they had not only tied the score~but had passed the Paradise Parks. They scored four in the sixth but the Parks also got one and kept in the lead, to 4. In the seventh. the Hales scored one while the Parks went scoreless. In the eighth the Hales went into the lead by scoring two runs while the Parks went scoreless. In the ninth, they got two more and, although the Paradise Parks rallied, they could score only one counter, making two shy of tying the count.
 kufta, pitching for the Nathan Hales, turned in an excellent days work. He famed 10 men and all lowed only seven hits. He received poor support in the early innings. Reardon. playing first base, dropped five easy throws and these five men later scored. Zoppino replaced him on first and held the throws from the infield.
 On the other hand, Frankowski and Carlone, at third and short turned in nice games, getting plenty of runners at first base. Gordon at second for the losers played we'll in the field. Carlone and Tutko were the heavy hitters for the winners while Robinson aand Cox swung mean sticks for the losers.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
League Standing

Two baseball teams, gathered from the same part of the city and bitter rivals in baseball, are expected to furnish the feature game in the Senior City League this afternoon at Walnut Hill park. They are the Holy Cross And Burritts. both Of whom have met unexpected reverses in the league and are anxious to win.
 just a step behind the Sokols in second and two steps behind the Pi- rates in first place. The Holy Cross team is in fourth place by virtue of the fact that the Burritts and Pi- rates played a tie game that hasn't been played off yet. This gives these two teams one game less played than the others.
 A win for either the Burritts or the Holy Cross. will not materially change their standing as far as the other teams in the league are con- Cerned, but it will keep whichever one wins, in the running for the pennant Both combinations will bring out their strongest lineups. The game will be played at ? o'clock On Diamond No. 2.
 SokOls- Senecas
 The Sokols will battle the Senecas on Diamond No 1 at o'clock. The Sokols. because of the poor showing of their opponents. have been heavy favorites to win but they will take no chances. The Sokols are riding high in second place with an excel lent chance of going into first place if the Pirates slip and they will have their strongest mbination in the game.
 Pirates West Ends
 The league leading Pirates will meet the West Ends in the second game on Diamond No. 1, a seventh = ming affair. The Pirates are out to win tomorrow but they are up against a tough combination that is liable to upset the dope at any time.
 Junior City League
 The Republican Juniors and the Sequins will meet in a Junior City League game as the second contest on Diamond No. 2. Both teams are eager to win and a good game is an ticipated.