davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-20
BATTLE TO FINISH
SEEN IN WESTERN
Dudley z Strokes Ahead as
Final Drive Starts, but
Number Close Up.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. 20
n n IAMI VALLEY CLUB. Dayton,
M Ohio, June 2O.--Picking the
v winner of the Western open
golf championship was just as
much guesswork today as when 1t
started
As the field lined up for the Anal
36-hole push the leaders were so closely
punched. It was a toss-up.
Ed Dudley Of Wilmington, Del, 3
contender In any golf tournament, led
by two slim shots with a 139 total, the
only subparr collection in the field.
Field Wen Bunched.
Jock Collins, q good player on q ia
miliar course, was right behind him
with a 141: George Yon Elm Of Detroit
was in q fine spot with 142, while
only one shot away came the surest
shelling brigade Of the tournament
Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen and DIN
Dutra.
The field. closely punched since the
start, became even more close yesterday.
Dudley added a subpar round OF 10 10
his 90 Of Thursday: Collins showed the
way with a sizzling 81 to set a new
competitive course record; Won Elm took
a 10, while the Haig slipped to IS.
Sarazen matched his par OF IL
Thursday with q 70 yesterday despite
q z on the par sixth when he drove
into q creek. then hit bridge and lost
more than 100 yards on the deal.
Listed among the leaders was a
veteran Of the Royal and Ancient and q
comparative unknown, Bob Macdonald,
who conducts a golf school in Chicago,
and Julius Ackerbloom Of Little Rock,
Ark, who were only one stroke back
Of the Sarazen- -Hagen-Dutra trio.
Next in line came Mortie Dutra
with las.
Collins Supplies Thrills.
The remainder of the field was
closely punched back Of these leaders,
in strategic positions ready to step In
the front rank should any OF the big
money winners falter by the wayside.
It was Collins who supplied the
thrills yesterday, burning up the course
during the early hours of the day with
his dazzling 81, knocking one stroke
from Hagen's course record set
Thursday.
Players who scored 1856 or better for
the 50 holes Thursday and Friday
were eligible TO start back for the nnal
two rounds today.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
ARMY NETMEN SET
FOR TITLE TOURNEY
Open Play Tuesday-Strahan
Defends CroWn-DoubIeS
Champions Out.
ppRoxnAATEIY IS Of tn. best

PPROXuAATELY 3s Of the best
a racksters In the Army are ex-
~ pected to show their wares IN
the annual Army tennis cham
pionship tournament, which opens
Tuesday morning on the Columbia
Country Club courts at 10 O'Clock. All
corps areas Of the country are expected
to be represented.
Lieut.. John W. Strahan of the I'd
Corps Area, which takes in the New
York section, will defend his singles
crown, which he gained last year after
grueling flve-set struggle with Lieut..
David D. Hedekin of the Fort Benning,
Ga, Infantry School. Lieut.. Strahan
will be seeded No. /. Lieut.. Hedekin
again will be on the job and will be
ranked second. Lieut.. Stanley X.
Robinson Of California, 9th Corps Area,
probably viii be seeded No. ., with Maj
J. H. Hills Of the Adjutant Generals
ONCE, War Department, fourth. Dolf
MuehleiseHl, clever racketer from the
Air School at San Diego, CALI, Is
among the entrants.
Maj. Thomas D. Finley and Mai.
Robert C. Van Vliet, jr., who success
fully defended their doubles title last
year HR0ln6I. Lleut. 6SQCkIn AuQ AAcuO'
Robinson, will not compete In the
coming tourney. Maj. Finley. was re-
Gently operated upon and Is not expect
ed to be able to play. while Maj. Van
Vliet is unable to get away from his
duties at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Mai. Finley and Maj. Van Vliet won
last year by default. Lieut.. Hedekin
sprait1ed his ankle in the second set
when ne and Lieut.. Robinson were
leading, 13 to IL. after the Finley-Van
vliet duo had won the flrst set.
Lieuts. Hedekin and Robinson prob
ably will be seeded No. In the doubles.
with Maj, Leland S. Hobbs and Maj.
Hills likely getting the No. rating.
Singles play will be staged first. The
singles final win be played Saturday,
June ~. according to plans. Doubles
competition is slated to start Monday,
June 20. and should be completed Fri
day, July 3.
The singles victor will have his name
inscribed on the famed and handsome
Sheridan Cup, the gift Of Henry c.
Sheridan Of, this city. and the doubles
winners also will get trophies.
The singles draw will be made Mon
day.
Maj Hills Is In charge Of arrange
mentS for the tournament.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
ENTRY BLANKS OUT
FOR GIRLS MEET
National Track and Field
Championships. Slated
for July rs.
BY PAP


r. NTRY blanks have been sent 10
~ the leading women's. athletic
clubs and colleges throughout
the United States and Canada
for the 1881 national senior outdoor
track and field championships, of the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States at Pershing Field, Jersey City,
N. j., July IS. The meet is being
sponsored by the Hudson County
Amateur Athletic League and the
combined service and frsternal clubs
Of the county. The district champions
Of the ~ associations will compete.
The program comprises II cham
pionship events contested in below
mentioned order:
1O0-yard run: 44O-yard relay; run
ming high jump: S-pound shot put;
discus throw; running broad jump;
base ball throw, and jayelin throw.
Big Entry Assured.
with the Olympic games approach
ing. interest is running high in the
championships this year with entries
already pledged from every section Of
Olympic games Women's Track and
Field Committee will be in attendance
at the meet to get a line on the COM
petitors who will be available to repre-
sent the United States in the games Of
the tenth Olympiad at Los Angeles
July 80 to August u, 1892.
1t Is expected that all Of the present
champions will defend their titles.
Stella Walsh of the New York Central
A. A., of Cleveland is the 10o-yard,
220-yard and running broad Jump
champion: Mildred Didrickson of the
Employers Casualty A. A. of Dallas,
Tex, Is the javelin throw and base
ball throw champion; Mary Carew of
the Medford Girls A. G. the 50.yard
mantle wearer; Evelyn Hall of the nli-
nois Women's A c. the S0.meter
hurdle champion: Jean Shiley of the
Meadowbrook Club of Philadelphia the
running high jump champion: Evelyn
Farrar OF the Illinois Women's A. C..
the discus throw champion; Rena Mac
Donald Of the Boston Swimming As
sociation the shot put champion, and
the Millrose A. A. of New York, holders
of the worlds American and Canadian
records for the 440-yard relay, the re-
lay title holders.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
DOWNa) THE LINE
WITH ". o. MCCLELLAN.

the home plate. This entitled Mr.. Ruth
to o score, which Is known as a run,
though as Q matter of fact Mr.. Ruth
at no time ran. He made the rounds
quite slowly" d.
Or on q rainy day we might read:
feSsional base ball clubs, persons who
study the statistics Of the sport, which
is known as the national pastime. are
predicting that the Philadelphia Amer
lean League Club once again will ex-
coed all of the other clubs In the per-
centage of games won, Their success
Is attributed to the skillful direction of
their manager. Mr.. Cornelius McGilli-
cuddy.
IN the National League of base bali
clubs the organization representing St.
Louis seems to have the best chance
OF gaining the highest percentage of
victories by the end. of the season. OF
course. these predictions depend upon
the athletes remaining physically and
psychologically in the, same condition"
Applied TO Ring.
TT would not annoy me at all II this
4 prohibition were enforced in the
matter Of writing concerning the
cauliflower industry. when the business
MI notwithstanding 1OT dIdD
|And uninteresting gladiators has been
|pverdone. have assisted In the over
'tloiEg Of this thing myself to some ex-
h.nt.
Looking them over, 1t seems to me
that Gene THnney was the only prize
1Ahter Of any note who escaped with
out q nickname. In this regard Tun-
nav seems to have been as unique
mong the gladiators as Harvard among
the foot ball teams.
Jack Dempsey was the Manassa
Man ler." James J. Corbett was Gen
tlen1an Jim" Robert Fitzsimmons was
RUBY Robert Jeffries always was
the big Fellow" Jack Johncon was
the f"Big Smoke" the Dark Menace" :"
Harry Wills, was the "Senegambian
StevH1ore." Louis Angel Firpo was THE
Wild l3ul Of the Pampas." Max Schmel-
ing isl the BLACK Uhlan"
For Primo Camera there have been
various names or monickers. Proba bly,
one on them will stick until he meets a
real Gdutender. william Stribling was
"YounG" Stribling until he became q
parenA. Now he is willie The Clutch"
The1e never was any complaint about
the nicl;names from any of the pro-
I think that the promoters. instead of
seeking 4 Atraight English with view Of
decreasing the emphasis on fighting,
would RAJ her have more and stranger
for the gladiators.
But the. New York State Boxing Com
v hich is concerned with the
dignity of the manly art of modified
might issue a little brochure
deploring Il le loose styles of fight writ@
ing and make q plea for less lurid die
ton in dealing with this important sub
ject. am; sure that such q brochure
would have some effect, but I do not
know what Asort Of an effect.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
JONES, ,M'ENDLIN REACH
COLLEGE''TENNIS FINAL
Columbia and North Carolina Rep
reSentatiN,s Clashing for
Championship Today.

NEW YORK, NJune 2o.-David Jones
of Columbia fthd Harry Hendlin of
North Carolina1 the two top seeded
players in the HEastern intercollegiate
tennis championSli nip, reached the final
yesterday and wA'l meet for the title
today on the turf courts Of the Cres-
cent A. c., in Bayl Ridge, Brooklyn.
In the semi-firA1ls, played under a
broiling sun, Jones' defeated his young
teamrnate, Carl sSchweikardt. 6-5,
60. SO, applying himself strictly to
his task to end tlNel match in IS min
utes and yielding ~ total Of only 16
points in the last tUAo sets.
Hendlin, whose rAyflt to the mo. 2
position in the seeded list was dues-
toned by many, vindicated the jlIdg.
Inent of the Tournand ent Committee BY
coming through in Ifive sets against
Donald Frame Of Hal ward, 4-6, 81,
81, 3-6, SIS.
Doubles matches yesterday resulted
as follows:
Semi-final round-JAnes and Stone,
Columbia, defeated r. n. Warnock and
j. D. Talbot, Wesleyan, Il, 6--3, 6-2;
Harte and Swaybill, N. ". U, defeated
Frame and Cole. Harvard, 6-4. e., /,
6-3.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
HARRIS AND TOoMER
IN GOf,F TITLE TILT
Memphis Veteran and Young
Champ Of FlOEAda Battling for
Southern! Honors.
AZ the Assnc,nted Presr.

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 20
Chasten Harris of Memphis, competi-
tor for years. but newer q victor, and
Jack Tooner: a., AHoc1da champion,
from. Jacksonville, arel battling over the
36.iiole route today for the 1891 South
ern amateur golf chan1nio onship.
This is Toomer's hrstS Southern tour
naInent.
Harris captured his semi -flnal match
over the Riverview coInFse, 3 and 2. from
Frank SitZ, a newcomer. from Gadsden,
Ala, while Toomer, who already this
year has won the Southeastern and the
Florida amateur titles, put out young
Charles Yates Of Atlanta.
Yates had created the biggest upset
Of the tourney by downing the two-time
champion from Memphis, Icmmet Spicer
l up, with a stynie on the last green.
In the quarter finals Todmer defeated
Darden Hampton of Chattanooga, 4 and
3; Harris eliminated Polly Boyd, the
Tennessee champion from CHA ttanooga
and z, and SitS conquAared Wilbur
Oakes, also Of Chatta nooga,( S and I.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
WALKER QUITS TITLE,
GOES FOR BIG. GAME
Middlsweight Champ Likely TO Get
Match With Sharkey-Can't
Make Limit.
Nv the Aaaoeiatad Press.

By tne A41otldsed Ffebs
NEW YORK, June 20.-Mickey
Walker, the TOY Bulldog" Of the mid
dleweight division, has decided to 60
hunting for. bear.
The niiddleweisht champion 50 ad-
vised the New York Athletic Comn1is-
sion yesterday IN renouncing the claim
to the 160-pound crown. His greatest
wish, he said, was to mix it with Jack
Sharkey. the Boston heavyweight, and
prospects were he would be accommo-
dated.
Jimmy Johnston, Brooklyn promoter,
has been angling for a bout between
Walker and Sharkey for several months,
but walker was unable to sign because
Of = ban placed on him by the local
commission for failure to defend his
crown. Yesterdays move apparently
cleared away the last obstacle.
Walker, who has been mtngling with
the heavyweights for some time, told
the commission he no longer was able
to make the middleweight limit, and
didn't want the title, anyway.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
Furnishes School Head Accused
OF Aiding Athlete to Falsify

under an assumed name, during the
season last Fall.
Purvis had played foot ball on the
College Of Pudget Sound team for
two years. Had his venture in en-
tering the Southern institution as
freshman been successful, DIR. N. d.
Showalter, State superintendent Of
public instruction, told the board,
he would have played more years Of
foot ball than permitted In the.
Pacific Coast Conference
DIR. ShoHalter introduced records
and correspondence which hes said
showed Brooks aided the athlete in;
Southern college.
A resolution by the board inter-
preted the action ss q drastic step
taken justifiably to curb. excess
er1husiasrnv over high school and
college athletes.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
Mat Matches

SALT LAKE cITY.-Eyerett Mar
shall, La Junta, Colo, threw Ira Dern
Salt Lake City, two out of three falls
(Dern frst. 40: Marshall second, Z;
Marshall third. o.. Barney Ostapoch
Michigan, threw Jack KoJac OF Czecho-
slovakia (lO.
OAKLAND. Caiif. f.-Dr. Karl sarpoIis
2I0. Cleveland. threw Dick Raines, all,
Texas. two out Of three CRaines FIRST
IL; Sarpolis second, 10; Sarpolis third
49,.
Able Coleman, 1ee, New York, threw
Ivan zikoH, 2o5, Russia (i23.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
MRS. MECKLEY FAVORED
Plays Defending Title Holder in
Gibson Island Golf Final.

Mrs. Betty p. Meckley. champion
woman golfer OF washington, was 8
fAyorite today to win the Gibson Island
tournament for women as she met Mrs.
W. Fairfield Peterson Of Baltimore in
the final round. Mrs. Peterson won
the tourney last year. Mrs. Meckley,
who plays at Indian Spring, defeated
Mrs. Alma Won Steinner, by 3 and 2,
yesterday to reach the ANAL round,
M. L. Bell, 3 and /.
Mrs. r. r. Keefer of Chevy Chase
lost In the second flight, =As.a Mrs.
s. r. Colladay of Columbia won in tSs
flrst flight consolation and is in the
ANAL today. Mrs. Ora Emge was beaten
in the first flight consolation by Miss
Jane Cromwell of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

~ LYMPIA. wash. June 40
R1.-An attempt to curb
excess enthusiasm" over
high school and college
athletics was on record here today.
with the teachers certificate Of
Frank Brooks, principal Of the
Sumner High Soheol,- suspended for
year.
He, wes accused of aiding an ath-
lete to outwit Pacific Coast Confer
ence rules.
The action wak taken by the
state Board Of Ediication after an
investigation Of the dismissal of
Spencer Purvis, q foot ball player,
from the University OF Southern
Califcrnia which he had entered
Evening star., 1931-06-20
VARIATIONS OVER LINKS
De Korn Will Try to Play 800
Holes In ~ Hours.

NEW YORK. June 2o.-Leo De Korn.
former University of Pennsylvania ath-
lete, win attempt to play 800 consecu-
tive holes Of golf in 81 hours over the
Purchase Country Club course.
De Korn will tee on tomorrow at s
pm. and continue through the night
until Monday ut Q pm. He VIII be ac-
eompanied by six caddies carrying Ian
terms and flashlights.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
LINES UP HEAvYWEIGHTS
Midcity Promoter Plans Three
Bouts for Big Fellows.

Herman weiner, Baltimore, and
Giant Jack Taylor and Mike Sullivan Of
Philadelphia, all heavyweights; are
among boys who may be seen In the
preliminary tussles to the Babe Hunt
Pietro Corri fight that will feature the
opening boxing show Of the Midcity
arena the night OF Wednesday. July /.
The arena is located near Laurel, Mo-,
General Manager Angy Gerrin. who Is
arranging the matches, has let it be
known that the plan is to have three
bouts between heayies before the main
event.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

In driving, as we'll as approach
ing or playing long wood shots from
the fairway. many golfer has the
same experience as Glenna Collect
they hit the ball well. but OF line.
Miss Collett finds this is usually
due to carelessness at stance. In
other word, she does not line up her
shots for the pin.
In order to correct this fault
Evening star., 1931-06-20
GOLF GETS HIM AT LAST

Scot Kept From Game As Years,
but Now Is Professional.
sam Dily kept away from golf 4s
years in his native Scotland, and even
managed to resist 10 more years OF
Temptation in America. but at last he
hae succumbed. and, now well past the
aae of so, he has become professional
a. q Baltimore club.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
GEHRINGER UNDER KNIFE

Admissions on Bengaleer's Wing
Removed-0ut for Month.
DETROIT, June 20 (E1.-Charlie
Cehringer, Detroit Tiger second base
man, underwent an operation yester-
day for adhesions in his arm. which
have kept him out Of play for nearly
. MONTH
The arm was placed In q cast and
when it is removed will be given heat
and massage treatments.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
MRS. LAKE WINS TITLE.

PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y, June
~ IP.--Mre. Marion Turpie Lake,
Southern women's golf champion, cap
f1Ired the women's Long Island golf
crown BY defeating Helen Hicks Of
Hewlett, N. Y, holder Of the Eastern
and metropolitan titles, In the 36-hole
faual, and 2.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
TO LEAD HARVARD CREW.

RED TOP, Conn, Jnne 30 Pl.-
Thomas E. Armstrong of Dallas, Tex,
has been elected captain of Harvard s
next years crew. Armstrong stroked
the Junior varsity boat in the race with
the Ellis.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
NET rITLE.To eIBNER
Beats Powell for Championship of
Sd Corps Area.

BALTIMORE, June 20-In the con-
Guiding series of elimination matches
which have been in progress at Fort
Hoyle, Md, for the last 10 days, Lieut..
Herbert G. Gibner, jr.. 6th Field Ar
ttllery won the Third Corps Area tennis
Championship by defeating Lieut.. r. e.
Powell, Quartermaster Corps.
Gibner was quarterback of last years
West Point foot ball team. Both of
the off1eers are stationed at Fort Hoyle.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
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Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
TRANSAMERICA
DISCUSSED BY
FORMER HEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IS. U.H
ANY equitable plan" to bolster
affairs of the Transamerica Cor.
poration, will not be opposed by A.
P. Giannini, chairman of the adyis-
ory board and former directing
genius behind the huge corpora
ton, Giannini said today after his
return from six months in Europe.
Declaring this is not the proper
time to discuss Transamerica's af-
fairs, Giannini made this signifi.
cant remark: "You may rest as
sured that will not oppose any
plan that may now be under con-
struction, SO long as that plan Is
equitable, and in the best inter.
estS of Transamerica stockholders.
Giannini refused to discuss hosts
of cumorS in circulation concerning
Transamerica. He was voluble
concerning European affairs, how
ever and expressed as his opinion
that there will be no general re-
vival of business until European
powers are assured of cancellation
of war debts by the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
Continued on page 81
Search For Girl
Reaches Impasse

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. U.P)
"A statewide search for Miss Mil
dred Austin, 20, missing daughter
of a federal dry agent, apparently
had reached an impasse today when
all available clues had been traced
without result.
Hopes Of officers that Miss Freda
Buick of Chico a friend of the
missing girl, could throw light on
her disappearance failed to mater
ialize when she was questioned.
Miss Austin was last seen saying
goodbye to Miss Buick as the latter
sailed on boat to San Diego. On
her return here late yesterday she
was unable to suggest any reason
for her friends dropping from
sight.
N. D. Austin, father of the girl,
had expressed the fear that she
was in the hands of liquor ring as
part of revenge plot against him
because of his enforcement activ-
tiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
SONNY PURYEAR
MADE JUVENILE
WARD OF COURT
Boys Feelings Toward
Family Made Step Nee
essary- Says Attorney.

Sonny" Puryear. 1l-year-old son
Of Ernest Puryear, disabled veter-
an who was shot and killed by j.
w. Head in Brawley last week. yes
terday afternoon was placed under
the care and protection of the juv-
emile court.
Friends with whom the boy had
been staying since the death of his
father were unable to care for him
further and Sonny's feeling toward
his mother, Mrs. Jessie Puryear,
and other members of the Head
family was such that it was i'm
possible for him to reside with his
mother" said d. H. Wolford, depu-
ty district attorney, today. Sonny
now is living with an Ell Centro
family.
When Tom Sharp, special in
vestlgator for the district attorneys
office, was informed that Mrs.
Puryear had attempted to inter-
fere with the boys testimony by
lnstructing Sonnys school princi-
pal that no one was to be permit
Ceo 10 talk with nm regarding the
case, it was considered necessary
to place the child under the pro-
lection of the court. said Sharp.
The interests Of the boy and his
personal welfare demanded that
he be placed where he could not
be used as a pawn in the case"
said Wolford this morning. "The
court will see that Sonny lives as
normal life as possible and every
effort made for his peace and
contentment."
Preliminary hearing for Head,
who is held in the county jail with
out bond at the request of the dis
trict attorneys office, will be con-
Quoted in Imperial before Judge H.
A. Conger tomorrow morning at 10
O'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
Mx:e R1~~
. 1854 MsHsseAs aysdissai. ~
STORM WRECKS
AIRWAY PLANE:
PILOT KILLED
No Passengers Carried In
Plane AS Storm Causes
Crash In Swamp.

CHICAGO, Sept. Is. UP
Searchers carrying flashlights and
torches came upon the dying pilot
of a big Chicago-Detroit Airway
passenger plane alongside the
wreckage of the plane in the muddy
wastes near Calumet lake in the
southeast corner OF the city early
today.
The pilot, AL Malvick, Chicago,
was unconscious He died a few
minutes later after being placed in
an automobile and started for the
South Chicago hospital.
The plane, without passengers,
was due in Chicago at 8 p m. last
night A sudden rainstorm over
took the plane and Malvick fought
to keep it under control. Scores of
workers and residents in the vicini-
ty of the lake saw the huge white
craft-lit by lightning flashes, fly
ing SO low its missing motors ragged
drone could be heard
Once the plane was seen to skim
few feet above the lighted roof
of a big gas tank. II veered and
pitched III tne darkness.
Many Search
For more than four hours some
100 police and civilian volunteer
Searchers criss-crossed the swamp
land, wading through muddy draws
and flecking the darkness with
lights from flashes or torches. Once,
about two hours before the search
ended, the parties temporarily
abandoned the quest
Had Malvick been found earlier,
it was believed his life might have
been saved
At another part of the swamp, an
airplane of the Chicago-Detroit
Airways equipped with floodlights,
had just joined in the search when
party of three policemen and a
civilian found the wreckage and the
pilot.
Malvick had taken off from De-
! troit at p. m. He flew Oh sched-
ule until striking the rainstorm.
Seven other airplanes, all en-
route to Municipal airport were
forced down III the Chicago area by
the same storm