davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

WEATHER..
co. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Occasional rain this afternoon and to-
night; tomorrow generally fair and
colder Temperatures-High 68, at
4:3o pm. yesterday; lowest, AZ. at 8
am today.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

Continued on Page 2. Column u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

Continued on Page 5, Column 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Navy Lacks Captains
For Grid and Routing

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September a.
Navy lacks varsity captains in the
two sports which it gives the high
est places-foot ball and rowing
and will begin the season, possibly
playing some of the earlier games,
without an offlcial leader in the first
named.
It was stated, however, by Capt.
Henry D. Cooke, head OF the de-
partment of physical training ut the
academy, that failure to elect cap
tain for these sports promptly, Is due
TO special situation, and viii not
be the regular course.
1t has happened with both Of
these sports recently that the men,
Der elected to the captaincy did not
succeed in winning a regular place
the following year. 1t is to prevent
an occurrence of this kind that the
selection has been delayed.
A field captain probably will be
designated for the first foot ball
game, which will be against Will
liam and Mary, at Annapolis Octo-
Der 4, and, possibly for the game
with Notre Dame, at South Bend q
week later.
Up to the present, little considera-
ton has been given to the selection
Of a crew captain, and It is not
likely to be accomplished until next
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
WASHINGTON CANOE
CLUB TAKES MEET

Winning four of the seven events
Washington Canoe Club paddlers,
scoring 20 points. yesterday easily won
top laurels in the annual Sycamore
Broadwater Canoe Regatta held on the
Potomac off Sycamore Island by the
Montgomery Sycamore Island Club.
Potomac Boat Club with IS points
was second and Sycamore Island Club
with IL was third.
Individual honors went to John Myles
of the Potomac Club, who was victori-
GUS in both the junior and senior one
man singles.
Summaries:
JUNIOR oNE-MAN sINGLE-won by ].
sp.sser sOe Canoe SuP Club tSq
Dgsn Eh1o Ts'e'RfGGA Sa2Ss G9S by
aSssn. %sshinston 1H Canoe cluS c0q third, w.
D. Hsyens, Washington Canoe Club;
p Snn-Mawson. NN washinston Canoe CLUB s.
second, Kelso-Myles. Potomac Boat Club;
third, Connor-Johnson, Washington Canoe
SENIOR TANDEM s1NoLE-won by W.
second K Acksd Ackad sgcsmoTs canoe
Club; third, H. Knight-Mawson, Washington
CLUB FoURs-won by washington Canoe
SOr Fore sseOnd sScs%Sr n1 canoe n oInS az
stcddsrl third, Potomac Boat CLUB bo X.
Ks MTxS g shS56 Hayss and j. Myles,
Canoe Club SUSAN" Bradley S sSd K
Aekadl; second; Washineton Canoe Club
third Potomac Boat Club iMr. and Mrs.
TtLT-won by washinston Canoe Club
Canoe Club Lawier and Cole. "-''-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
FORT BERRY TO HOLD
COLORED SHOE FINALS

Town champions and runners-up Of
Arlington County will battle for the
colored title of the county tomorrow
night at Fort Berry. The first match
will start at 6 o'clock A large gallery
is expected from Nauck and Halls Hill.
Chairman Eugene James has made
excellent preparations for the event.
James reports Robinson and Marshall
in fine condition for the contest. Keen
competition is expected from the winner
runner-up of Halls Hill.
Walter Smith, defending champion Of
Halls Hill, will play Archie Bullock in
the final today. Bullock has proved the
surprise of the Halls Hill tourney. He
was persuaded by Smith to enter the
competition. Smith and Bullock are old
cronies.
T. w. Hyson, Halls Hill chairman,
feels that both boys are good enough
to register at the Arlington County
finals. He claims every horseshoe fan
at Halls Hill will be present at Fort
Berry to root for the local champion
and runner-up.
Fred Ewell, merchant of Halls Hin,
is taking leading part in the horse
shoe activities. Although he was elm
mated in the preliminary matches. he
still Is pitching every evening. Ewell
has done much to assist Chairman Hy-
son in making horseshoe pitching q
popular sport at Halls Hill. The State
contest will be played at Halls Hill. "It
will go over big, even if our men are
eliminated at Fort Berry," said Ewell.
The Falls Church tourney is making
good speed. Samuel Murray believes he
has the State champion in Willis Rich
ards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
MITCHELL Is VICTOR
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

MoRGANTowN, W. Va, September
"A washingtonian, Dooly Mitchell.
today boasts the mems singles cham
pionship of the Morgantown Country
Clubs annual invitation tennis tourna-
ment. Mitchell, District of Columbia
public parks singles title holder and
runner-up in the recent national parks
singles competition. won the Morgan
town event yesterday by downing B. F.
Ankle, Wheeling, w. Va, defending
champion, in straight sets, 6-3, "a,
7-5.
Mitchell's superior power was the
main factor in his victory. In the
semi-finals Mitchell put out another
fellow townsman, Eddie Yeomans, Us,
6--1.
Consolation, however, was obtained
by Ankle when, with William Abrams Of
Wheeling, he landed the doubles title,
defeating Mitchell and Mai. ]. H. Hills,
U. S. A., also of Washington, in straight
sets, 6-3, 60. Ankles oss-court vol
leys and Abrams smashing overhead
game told.
In the doubles semi-finals Ankle and
Abrams won from Yeomans and Colin
STAN, another Washingtonian, Ga,
As, 6-3. Mitchell and Mai Hills
gained the final by humbling Wilhelm
Weber and s. Miller, Clarksburg, 6-l,
6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
MANGIN MAIN FACTOR
AS EAST BEATS WEST

NEW YORK, September 2.--John
Doeg of Santa Monica and George Lott
of Chicago, third and fourth ranking
PLAYERS of the country, returned from
their successful defense of their national
doubles championship at Boston to 60
down in defeat in both singles and
doubles yesterday as the East again
turned back the West, S-2, at the
West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills.
Gregory Mangin, Georgetown Uni
versity player, spare on the Davis Cup
team this year, had hand in two OF
the reversals. After defeating Doeg at
60, Ga. while Lott was losing to
Frank Shields of New York at 6-3,
60, the mercurial Georgetown under
graduate paired with John Van Ryn Of
East orange to vanquish the national
doubles title holders, 3--6, 6-3, S-6.
Summaries:
singles-Berkeley Bell tWestl defeated ].
Msnrin tEssD defeated John II. Does
defeated Geerse NJ; Lott iWestl. SO: 90;
cast defeated Lott and Does WEST, So,
6-3, SIS; Bell and Ellsworth Vines. jr.
(WesD defeated Hall and Shields, Ga, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
FILIPINO TENNIS PLAY
IN ADVANCED STAGES

Quarter final round singles matches.
hrst round play doubles competition and
consolation singles encounters were 10
mark the annual District Filipino tennis
championships today on the Potomac
Park courts.
Play in both singles division got,
under way this morning, and the dou-
oles matches were listed for this after
noon.
Jose Carballo scored the tournaments
hrst upset yesterday when he conquered
his brother, c. A. Carballo, seeded sixth,
in the singles, As, 6-3, Ga. j.
Carballo was to meet Felix Silva, de-
Tending champion, in the quarter final
today in the feature match. A. A.
Tomelden, seeded third, defeated M.
Pimental, 81, Ga, and p. N. Rulloda,
seeded eighth, scored over Dalisay, Go,
6-1.
This afternoons schedule:
SINGLES
quarter final, 3 p.m.-SilvR vs. "a Car
balio; A. A. Tomeiden VS. Eusenio.. -
DOUBLES.
ial VS.: Eugenio and Piniera; Ruiiado and
Anchets ys oN psSomingS and s Rsmsntsl
= First round. 8 p,m.-Domingo W. M.
sscG 81 i EsHnd Ea mR e. IS vlaI9n vs.
Yesterdays summaries:
SINGLES.
Second round--P ~ Rulloda defeated
Dalisay, so. 81; Jose Cabalio defeated
G. A. Carballo. As. 6-3, Ga; A. A.
Tomelden defeated Pimentel. 6-1. Ga.
CONSOLATION SINGLES.
palissy, 81, 80; J. A. De Jesus defeated
3. A.. Lindain. ga. IS; r. Ramos de-
f fetsd G csrvsial, "a. s-:si 4. Cruz de-
Piniera defeated A. Flores. 6-1, 6-l; Z. j..
Silva defeated u. zafra. 10-e, SIS, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
MARYLAND U. SQUAD
DUE TO GROW TODAY

University of Maryland's foot ball
squad was to get in its second days
drilling today in Byrd Stadium Sew
eral additions to the 80 candidates who
reported at the first assembly yester-
day were expected.
Fundamentals were emphasized in the
workout yesterday, which was gone
through with pep despite the heat.
The Old Liners opening game will be
with Washington College, September ~,
in Byrd Stadium.
George Norris, reserve guard on the
1929 squad, will not return to school
this Fall.
Candidates reporting yesterday were:
lis. tackles; Jess. Krajcovic, .suardi Bill
Others from the 1929 squad-Jack Nor
rts Pat Rooney, Jim Loughran. Morris
ford, tackles; Ray Koelle, Harry Ferguson
and Tom Dudley, guards; Bob Wilson, center;
Louis (Boziel Berger. Joe Settino. Paul
Cronin. John Pitzer and Fred Stieber. backs.
end; Charley keenan, and George Cole,
tackles; Jerome FeldmRn guard and All
Woods. Ray Poppelman, John Mitchell, Paul
Herman, ,George Hockensmith and Larry
Others expected to report soon include
Georse Shorty Chalmers and Charley May,
backs. 1929 lettermen; Ralph Sterling end;
Bill Fisher, tackles Henry Butt, guard, and
Parker Faber.. center, from the 1929 squad,
old Norwood, guard, and John Scott and
Joe Baker. centers from the 1929 yearlins
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
YE0MANS AND DECK
IN NET SEMI-FINAL

Edgar Yeomans and Pat Deck we're to
face in a semi-final clash in the cless
A singles that was the feature match
this afternoon in the Capital City Ten
mis- League championship tournament at
Potomac Park. Play was to start at 3:45
O'Clock In the only other tourney
match listed this afternoon Grant and
Krause were to face George Considine
and York in a class B doubles semi
final.
Carnegie York of Burroughs A. G.
team captured the class B singles crown
yesterday when he defeated M. Erana,
60. Go, 40 Ga, in the final. York
won the first two sets easily. but Frana
then rallied to take the next set How
ever, York came back to take the fourth
and the match.
FORK. with George Consii'no gained
the ,em -finc's in thc class B fo"bles,
defeating N. R.tz"~berg and M. T"rlorr
in a hot flye-set struggle, 6-l, &C.
$40, ell, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
BY TED VOSBURGH,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, September 2.--Jean
M Borotra, at 80, thinks he is
" getting a bit too old to sell
gasoline pumps with one hand
and play tennis with the other.
But tennis followers who watched the
Bounding Basque" take three out OF
four sets from one of the best of Amer
ica's younger players-Cliff Sutter-will
be from Missouri until after the ma
tional championships beginning Sat-
urday.
The most famous pump salesman in
two continents gave himself Labor day
off and celebrated the occasion by
trouncing Suffer to the tune of As,
6-3, 60, 6-2 in an exhibition match
at Forest Hills.
To the naked eye that made Borotra
look pretty good, as Suffer is the ma
tional intercollegiate champion and has
broken even in two recent matches with
Big Bill Tilden.
Mixing Business and Tennis.
Yet as he strolled from the court,
one arm thrown consolingly around his
young opponents shoulder, Borotra
made it clear that he is just a tired
business man who despairs of mixing
pump selling with racket swinging for
fear of making a mess of both.
"One cannot be an amateur business
man and make a success of it," he said
in sort of unconscious Labor day ad-
dress.
Non" he reiterated with a shake
of his head and trace of Partisan &C
cent, competition is too keen these
days for any amateur business man To
make good. You have to work hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Borotra, ''Tred Business Man,
Still Pretty ActiUe on Court

and not take lot of time of to play
tennis.
1T is very difficult to wind UP BUSH
ness at 3 o'clock, rush to the subway
and stand up-rush to the Pennsylvania
Station and catch a train-and stand
up some more-and then play good ten
mis- in a national championship tourna-
ment.
Maybe I could do it once, but now
I'm too old"
This United States title is the only
one Of the big three-French, English
and American-that has escaped the
rapier racquet of the D'Artagnan of
tennis. His fellow musketeers, Henri
Cochet and Rene Lacoste, have won all
three, but a jinx has pursued Borotra
in this particular tournament.
Praises Young Players.
What does he think of Americas
younger players2
The best in the world" he said with
a pat on the back for Suffer.
MY friend Suffer here is one fine
young player.
you played fine tennis in the first
set, Cliff. The next three you did not
play so we'll think you feel sorry
Tor me and let up a little"
AAiS outIeI vigorously oenleu, perhaps
wondering what kind of a worn out"
veteran this was who played better in
the last three sets than he did in the
first.
Your young players" continued Boz
rotra, mot only are better than ours in
France but you have more of them.
Pretty soon you will get back that Davis
Cup, fear.
What players will be able to win IL
backP Why, who but these boys saw
playing today-Sutter and this tall bow
Vines and Frank Shields, Wood, Bel
and Mangin?"
With this the tired business man
waved au revoir and bounded I'D the
stairs to the dressing room two steps at
q time. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
AMATEUR MAT CHAMPION
WILL TURN PROFESSIONAL

TULSA, Okla, September 2 P1.--Earl
McCready. whose $50 pounds of muscle
and bones have served well the Okla
homa Agricultural and Mechanical
College, Is to become q professional
wrestler.
Present amateur heavyweight wrest-
ling champion Of the United States and
Canada, the giant Moose" from ANU
let, Saskatchewan, will make his pro-
fessionsl debut in New York late in
September or early october.
McCready won three Aggie foot ball
letters at tackle and was captain OF
the 1880 mat team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Cogeton Awarded Shoe Fnak
C0NSIDINE WOULD PLAY
IN NATIONAL TOURNEY

washington may be represented In
the national tennis singles champion
ship, which starts Saturday at Forest
Hills. N. Y, by Bob Considine, District
OF Columbia and City of Washington
singles title holder. Entries closed Au-
gust rs, but officials of the Washington
Tennis Association are trying to have
Considine accepted explaining that he
is the choice Of the association. but his
entry was inadvertently not forwarded
to the committee in charge.
Clarence Charest, national veterans
net champion, will be seen in action at
Forest Hills this week end, defending
his title in the veterans event. Cha
rest recently suffered an attack of grip.
but believes he will be in condition to
play in the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

Dawson, John Mckay. Jules T. vosel: stroke.
T. r. Click; coxswain, Royal Lochtenl;
fourth, Virginia Boat Club tbow, r. W.
Alicott n Il. Montague jr.; w; White. ".
r. Allcott, E "A. Mahoney, +. W. Heindle,
n. r. Goodman; J: ", Anderson, stroke;
Club !bow: Edgar Dull; Walter Brooks; Ed.
Allison, Nelson Roth; stroke, Frank Grunder
coxswain, Elmer Sanders). Time, min
uteS 312s seconds.
intermediate single sculls.-won by Charles
Kelley tUndine BARGE Club; second, HaT-
S.1,, 4; sayass Malta Boat Club; third: s.
eiatiOn5; fourth; J. g; stoysll svirginia
Thomas Morrisey (Undine BARGE Club sec
more lBaeheiof Barge Club; fourth, 3D.
ward Kirby (Arundel Boat Club; fifth,
Edmund +, Graham hsnmp. Malta Boat CIybl. :,
EaiTmont ROwlnE Club IbOy. John MsKenna.
Cyril Wood, Leo Segal, John Ukleja. Joe
Hecker, Steve McKenna, Edward Cowan;
Fred ,Eddowes, stroke, John Facende. cox
R., Bell; q CUNNINGHAM, 2: .1 Anders s T.
W. BETTER; M. Mancuso stroke: Z. 8. Arm
strons, coxswain). Time, 5 minutes Sec
onds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
AMERICAN U. COUNTING
HEAVILY ON FRESHMEN

Under the direction of Coach Walter
Young, aspirants for American Uni
versity's foot ball team reported for
their first practice this morning at the
school.
Young expects to get considerable
material from the incoming freshmen
class.
The freshmen rule. barring first-year
students from varsity competition, is
not in force at American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
THREE SCHOOL SQUADS
START PRACTICE TODAY

Foot ball practice for Tech, Central
and Emerson squads got under way to-
day.
In tow of Coach Hap Hardell Techs
bunch, defending public high cham
pions, went to the University of Mary
land. College Park, today to begin train
ing for 10 days or two weeks; Centrals
aspirants reported to Coach Ty Rauber,
who after looking them over today and
tomorrow, will pick IS or 80 to 60
Thursday to st. Johns College, An
rapolis, for a To-day training period
Emerson was to open practice this aft
ernoon on the Monument lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Pitt Forward Pass
Touchdown Cetter
BY SOL METZGER.

When foot balls headline hunters
begin their search for thrilling cpl
sodes this month, they'll turn to this
forward pass of Pitt, the pass with
a record too good to overlook. Thrice
in as many years it was the winning
card against Nebraska, a powerful
eleven that Pitt only whipped IL to
Z last year at Lincoln.
Any coach would be glad to be
credited with this conception of DR..
Jock Sutherland's. play that gets
under way with Baker, quarterback
and No. 3, off laterally to the left
before the snap. That drew the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

fensive full, Jorky, out Of the area
to be attacked. The defensive right
half and safety man were pulled
from this area by the lightninglike
speed of Pitts ends cutting down
field and out toward their respective
sidelines.
Parkinson, smashing plunger and
No. 2, took the snap from center
and started for the line. A fake!
He hands the ball to Walinchus,
No. / back. The latter breaks for
the left rear, with his guards al
ready back to protect him from
charging defensive flank men.
Enter Uansa, No. 4, the big star
at Pitt Straight down at the de-
fensive right half he goes. AS that
player begins running back to cover
him, Uansa cut in back of center
and takes a fast forward pass from
Walinchus. Yes, 1t cracked Ne
braska three times in row. Watch
for it this Fall.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

al through the stroke, most Of all
when you swing through. When
that occurs the clubfead is pulled
n. slice Is certain.
Johnny Farrell accents the braced
right leg gong back. You have to
have II TO avoid sagglng and It's
consequent slice
Sol Metzger has prepared a fine
illustrated leafiet on "Slicing" which
he will be pleased to send to any
reader requesting 1t. Send stamped,
addressed envelope to him, care Of
this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
FRONT ROYAL WINS TWO.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, September a.
washington, D. c., Athletic Club base
bail team fell before the Front Royal
ALI stars here yesterday in . double
header. 2 to and 6 to IL. johnson
allowed the Washington team only
three hits in the first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
MCCULLOUGH GOLF VICTOR.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, September Q (H).
Warrington G. Mccullough, jr., of the
Valley Club, Philadelphia.
won the Fair Acre Challenge Cup by de-
feating Henry v. Blaxter, jr, OF the
Oakmont Club, Pittsburgh, 2 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Sagging of Knees
Makes Body Sag
BY SOL METZGER.

Some golfers get themselves into
odd crouches when addressing the
ball. While the knees should not
be rigid it is we'll to avoid purposely
bending them as is the figure on the
right of the sketch.
When they do that it is impos-
sible TO hit the ball firmly. You
have no purchase. The body says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
P. G. BoWLERs MEET.

President Charles v. Joyce of the
Prince Georges County Bowling League
has called a meeting for next Friday
night at o'clock at the American
Legion club house in Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
BETHESDA PRIMERS MEET.

The Bethesda Bowling League, with
President Hugh Trey in the chair, will
meet tomorrow night at o'clock at
Henry Hiser's Bethesda establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
REDS IN NIGHT GAME.

PEORIA, ILL.,, September 2 tA9.--The
Cincinnati Red will meet Peoria Of the
Three-I League tomorrow night in an
exhibition game under the lights. The
EAorta club Ia q Cincinnati farmk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
GRIDDERs SEEK PRACTICE.

Practice games are sought by the st.
Stephens loo-pound foot ball eleven
with teams in It's class. Duke Linde-
muth is booking at West 1855 between
10 am. and / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

l YEw YORK, September 2.--Jean
NJ Borotra, at 80, thinks he is
getting bit too old to sell
gasoline pumps with one hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

A photograph Of Rin.Tin.
Tin suitable for framing
will be mailed to you
free, if you will print
your name on the inside
cover of a Ken.L.Biskit
carton and send il to us.
K en-L Ration and
Ken-L.Biskits are sold by
more than $4,000 neigh
borhood stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
MILLS IS FACING
TOUGH FIRST YEAR
Coach, Though, Is Optimistic.
Forty Players win Go
to Camp Today.
BY H. C. BYRD.

EORGETOWN'S foot ball
- squad, 90 strong, leaves
~ this afternoon for Point
Lookout. where it is to