davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-23
ARMY NET PLAYERS
BUSY WITH SINGLES
Title Tourney Is Being Staged at
Columbia-Doubles Will Be
Started Monday.

Singles play in the annual Army ten
mis- championship tournament got un-
der way early today. on the Columbia
Country Club courts.
Lieut.. John w. Strahan Of the I'D
Corps Area, which takes In the New
York section, and the defending cham
pion, drew bye in today's play.
Other seeded players are: Lieut. Da-
vtd D. Hedekin, Western High product.
now stationed at Fort BenninR. ca
No. 2; Lieut.. Stanley K. Robinson Of
California, No. 3, and Mai. J. II. Hills
OF the War Department, No. 4.
Singles play will continue through the
day.
Doubles competition win begin Nom
day.
Dolf Muehleisen Of California. who
recently became q student In the Army
Flying School, has been ruled ineiicible
to compete In the Army tournament.
but viii be eligible to represent the
Army against the Navy In the Leech
Cup matches July 1s at Chevy Chase
Club.
Evening star., 1931-06-23

had asked drowsily, affectionately, and
Gail listening to the strokes Of the
cuckoo clock IN the hall had answered
more reassuringly than she felt, "Only
9, that't not latel" when suddenly there
was stranger IN the garden.
him Calls heart stood still Horror
Horror. They were all lost. The moon
light touched the star on his breast.
Dick was the first to speak in a quick,
authoritative voice: What is it, Of
ficer?"
There's been bad accident up near
the cement works. A little girl has been
killed" the man began.
Gail was beside him. fingers gripping
his arm. my sister!"
mo, ma'am. it wasn't your sister.
She was mixed UP in it; / brought her
over to see your brother. She amt
Wild light In Calls eyes. Shes Just
run upstairs inside; I'm waiting for
her. I seen you out here so I came
over"
What happened, oficer?" Dicks
voice asked. The others were stricken
dumb.
The man turned toward him in the
gloom. "She was driving a car, sir, and
another automobile hit her She didn't
have a license, and she's booked for
that, and also on al charge of man.
slaughter. In the mix-up a little girl
in a third car was thrown out on her
head and killed"
She's here now? My sister, I mean?"
Phil asked.
"Yes-she just now run in the house
to find you"
After her, Phil! She NAV kill her.
selfl" Gail said sharply in a whisper.
Edith put her hands over her face for
moment, praying, before they all ran
together toward the kitchen door.
In the icy grip Of horror and fear
they ran up the kitchen steps, across
the dark porch. Eyes still dazzled by
the shadows Of the yard, they blinked
bewilderedly at one another, faces
white and quick voices shaking. Ariel
Ariel in an accident-somebody killed
a policeman here .
They heard her calling as they ran.
She was somewhere upstairs in the dark
house, running, opening doors, search
ing for them.
Phil Gail! Where are you, Call
Were coming. darling
Ariel opened the door of the inner
passage as the others rushed in from
the porch. and stood at bay facing
them. She was breathing quickly.
staring, with her head dropped little
forward, and her hostile bright eyes
moving from one whitened face to
another. She spoke impatiently, a note
of reproach and complaint in her voice:
Where were you, Gail? I've been
Evening star., 1931-06-23
INSTALLN1ENT XIV.

r 6. Dora Foster came in, substi-
n tuting for her sister at the IL
IA hrary, and Edith and Gail could
"A walk home through the broiling
late afternoon.
They fused away in the shady
kitchen together; Edith straining tea
into tall glasses, Gail assembling the
materials for one Of her famous salads:
chives, lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers
sliced as flne as tissue paper.
With Sans blundering help they set
the table out under the big oak In the
side yard.
Dick came in; Phil arrived with muf-
fms. They all sat about the table while
the last OF the hot twilight died into q
hot dusk, talking, murmuring, passing
back and forth the old Brazilian silver
salad bowl that Grandfather Lawrence
had brought to Yerba Buena on that
long-ago journey.
Phil and Dick Stebbins monopolized
the conversation for while. But pres
ently Gail was in the middle, her elbows
on the table, her fantastic combination
Of memory, imagination and wit fash
ing like Summer lightning wherever
they could find an outlet.
"I feel as II we have you back, Call"
Phil said, putting out his hand to lay 1t
over hers on the table.
Anybody Object" Dick had his
old pipe In his palm.
some night some one of US will say,
Yes, I do when you ask that, Dick, 4"
Gail said, "and you'll drop to the floor
in q faint"
81 love the smell Of your old pipe,
Dick" Edith said in an odd dreamy
tone. And something in Calls heart
turned over with amazement and shame
and loyalty to Edith.
Edith! But 1t couldn't be possible
that Edith felt anything for old DickI
Gail turned 1t over and over in her con-
fused thoughts while some Of the opin-
ions of the irrepressible formaldehydes
convulsed the family.
Edith! Calls heart contracted with
pity and an odd reluctance and pain.
1t was not only that Dick Stebbins was
not the sort of person one thought Of
as q husband for ones sister; to Gail
1t was clear that Edith's flrst innocent
romantic yearning, at 81, had fastened
itself on Dick simply because he was
the nearest man. Edith had endowed
Dick with the qualities her knight must
have, regardless of what Dick actually
Evening star., 1931-06-23

Phil said grayely. "But tell us Just
what happened"
why, Just this" Ariel began IN 4
voice she tried to make sound easy and
natural. "A drunken idiot drove his
car out into the middle Of the traflc
and forced our car over against the
other side Of the road, and we hit the
car this little girl was in. That's all.
I had no more to do with It than
well. Sam, hereT'
But despite the bravado she looked
frightened; she looked like the little girl
she was. Her face was white and her
eyes glittered feveriShly. On the sleeve
Of her Summer coat there was o rusty,
twisted place that was streaked with
oil and dust and still wet.
your coat's-bloody," Gail said In q
"That's nothing, Gail. larry Barchi's
hand YVES cut You see," Ariel said
gathering confidence, I'VE were coming
down the road, and big bus was
coming up. Over on our right was the
slow trafnc-we were inside the white
lines In the middle lane"
Go onl" Phil urged as she paused.
wen, this mamie was drunk-cut
IN from behind the bus and came
straight at US. They said he was going
30 an hour. He headed right at us and
we sWerved to the right-do you see?-
and this child was In the car we hit.
IL sort OF swung around, and all the
cars Jammed and everyone shouted.
They say he'll lose his license and
get 10 years IN jail, and I hope he doesI
They say he didn't know, even then.
that anything had happened"
There was q dead silence In the
kitchen. Ariel tossed her head and
looked about fretfully.
I'm starving. Have we had dinner2"
she asked In a trembling, linnat1IraI
voice. Nobody answered.
Dick, who had followed the police
man out for q few private words. had
returned.
1T looks to me, from what Fargo
says, as II 1t was up to the other fel-
low" Dick said now, sitting down be-
side Gail on the end Of the table.
They all looked at him eagerly, fran
tic, with hope.
81 told you it was!" Ariel said re-
sentfully.
1T doesn't matter who was to blame.
If the dear little girl was killed" Edith
said In her sweet sad voice.
Whose child was it, Dick?"
Moss. A little girl named Janet
Moss. Five years old"
He's the tailor, Phil" Gail supplied.
They live up on Figueroa street. The
mother often comes into the library"
Fargo said their only child"
mo, they have another little girl.
Not" Gail said, that it makes it any
betterl"
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1931-06-23
WEST POINT TEAMS
LOSE 96 ATHLETES
Malloy Is Among Outstanding Men
to Graduate-Grid Squad
Suffers Heavily.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 23.-Ath-
Ietic teams at the United States Military
Academy at West Point suffered severe
losses as a result of the graduation at
the academy Thursday, when 96 cadets,
winners Of athletic honors, received
their sheepskins. The foot ball, la
crosse and track squads will suffer the
greatest losses, while only one letter
man will be lost to each of the golf,
tennis and base ball squads.
One Of the greatest losses to be SUI
fered by the Army athletic teams comes
as q result Of the graduation of John T.
Malloy Of North Adams, Mass, who has
won letters in four major sports. Malloy
has earned three letters in basket ball,
two in foot ball and track and one in
base ball. Carl E. Green of Dayton,
Tex, consistent point scorer for the
Army track team, also will be lost to the
West Pointers.
In addition to Malloy the Army foot
ball team will be minus the services
Of Carlmark and MeSsigners, regular
ends, and Fletcher, reserve end. In
the line Miller, center, and Polly
played their fina contest. Bowman,
regular quarterback, is another who
will be difficult to replace. Other losses
in the line include Parham, Gordon and
Carlson.
In the lacrosse squad, which lost only
one game this season, Warren, Lehr-
field and Timberlake, playing first, sec
ond and third attack, will be lost, while
on the defense side Mcbride, thinner
man and Henry have played their last
game in the colorS of the Army. Waters,
who has won his letter in hockey and
soccer as we'll as lacrosse, playing goalie
on all three teams, will be especially
difficult to replace.
Track losses include the champion
ship relay team Of Malloy, Green, Moore
and Inskeep, which won the 800 at the
last Penn relay and was second in the
440 relay. Other consistent point win
ners who soon will pin the golden bars
of second lieutenant on their shoulders
are Davis. Dougher, Hogan, Levenick
and Lichirie.
Evening star., 1931-06-23

hunting-Ive been everywhere!"
You're hurt!" Gail whispered, beside
her.
mo, I'm not hurt at all and for
heavens sake don't make such o fllss!'
Ariel said quickly.
"Oh. It's you, Fargo2" Dick said tc
the policeman II didn't recognize you
out there. Been an accident, eh?"
Hello Mr. Stebbins," the policeman
said with a sort Of deliberate solemnity
"Yes, sir. Lucky me and McCann hap
pened to be close by
"And some one was-hurt?" Phi
asked in dead voice.
There was a little girl killed, Mr.
Lawrence They took her to the hos
pital, but later we heard She" The
officer coughed respectfully.
Words had lost all meaning Tor Gail
The shabby kitchen was full Of terrify-
ing forces; black shadows, fear, all
the terror of the trap. She vet her dry
lips, tried to think. 4 way out--thers
must be way outl
Who's on the desk tonight?" Dick
asked the of1cer in an undertone.
''Walsh?"
well, yes, its Sergeant Walsh TO-
night" Fargo answered. Miss Lawrence
and the feller that was driving the
ObAACA Cdl ALC OOOACa OA C41dA nc VI
manslaughter. The Judge is going tc
see them in the morning."
His manner was sympathetic, father
ly. regretful. There was horrible de-
tachment, horrible inevitabilitX about
him, wheel in the great machine OF
the law. Nothing could stop him.
She'll not be here tomorrow" Gail
thought hercely. "WeU send her
awayi'
ut was question Of ball." Fargo
pursued gently.
Il see," Dick said. "IIl be right
down. I'll take care of everything"
Why, take your time, take your time, !"
the officer, departing, said on a family
protesting note.
"Manslaughter," Phil said slowly in
the dead silence that followed his going
THE child was killed?p Edith whis-
pered.
Il can't believe it's us" Gail
breathed.
What happened?" Phil demanded,
sitting down heavily in the old kitchen
rocker, his eyes never leaving Ariels.
Ariel braced herself, half sitting,
against the kitchen table, Gail beside
her. Edith was bowed in one of the
chairs, her face covered with her hands,
her lips moving.
Its horrible, of course" Ariel began
impatiently, her lips white. BUTTS
happened, and we just have to-make
the best of It! It isn't my fault II
drunken men go charging all over the
road on Sunday"
Wen make the best Of it, Of course"
Evening star., 1931-06-23
MRS. MARTINEZ ADVANCES
Frances Walker Among d. c. Play
ers to Lose in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. June 2S.--Mrs. Ruth
Martinez, No. District of Columbia
women's tennis player, won her opening
match in the Maryland State tourna-
ment yesterday, downing Ethel Martin
in straight sets, 60, Go. Frances
Walker, another leading District player,
however, was eliminated, going down
before one of the seeded entrants. Mrs:
De Lloyd Thompson. The score was
6-2, 6-1.
Betty Cochran Of Washington de-
feated Anne Austin McLanailan, Ga,
6--3, but several other District entrants
were eliminated, including Mrs. Marga-
ret Graham, who was defeated by
Cecilia Reigel, one Of the seeded play.
ers, by 6--3, 6-l; Sara Moore, who
was the victim of Mary Martlett Gibbs
in q Ga, 6-2, 60 match, and Mary
Ryan, who, after defeating Irma Jacobs.
6-1, 6-1, in the first round, was beaten
by Elizabeth Warren of Richmond In
the second by Ga. Ga.
Marian King of Washington defaulted
to Elizabeth Cox.
Eleanor Cottman is another seeded
player who breezed through the first
round.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER R. McCALLUM-

T HE Maryland State Golf Asso-
ciation amateur championship,
which opens with q 36-hole
qualifying round tomorrow over
the rugged course Of the Rolling Road
Golf Club, at Catonsville, Nd, has but a
slim representation frcm the Washing
ton area, although some eight clubs
about the Capital are members of the
association. The entry list in the
Maryland State tourney, announced
today, contains the names Of only three
Washington golfers, and all Of them
are from the Indian Spring Golf Club.
All of the Washington entrants also
are on the Indian Spring team which
last year won the State team cham
pionship.
Eighty-six players have entered In the
Old Free State championship, and all
the prominent players about Baltimore
Will be contestants for the crown now
held by Alex M. Knapp, but from
Washington the entry list Is slim in
deed. Leroy Sasscer, runner-up in the
indian Spring tourney is listed at 1918
~@NANA G'AO VOAkO4AOW WIFI 4OIl AOlC ana
John Mackenzie, both of Hillendale.
DR.. Larry Otell, also CT Indian Sprine.
plays at 10:30 and 2:30 with M. D. Ten
ney, jr., of Cumberland and Robert T.
Shrfver OF Elkridge, while Byrn Curtiss,
the Indian Spring southpaw. tees on
at 1926 and 1856 with r. r. Taylor
OF Frederick and M. D. Williamson Of
Baltimore. These three comprise the
Washington entries. and II you think
that Maryland State championship isn't
a grind you have another guess coming.
The menu comprises a 36-hole quail
Tying round tomorrow, followed by two
match-play rounds Thursday, the same
number on Friday and a 36-hole final
on Saturday. That, if our figures are
correct, totals IA holes of golf in four
days, which is far more than the con-
testantS in the open championship are
asked to play.
T 1P at Rock Greek Park the competi-
~ tors in the tournament for the
women'S public links championship
OF the city have about, completed their
first round of match play in the cur
Mrs. Evelyn CLAWS. Only one match
remains, that between Mrs. r. j. God
frey and Mrs. j. M. Jester-and 1t was
to be played today.
Both Mrs. Mae Hill medalist in the
tourney, and Mrs. CLAWS, the defending
title holder, came through their flrst-
round matches comfortably and are In
opposite halves of the draw. In between
looms the figure of Miss Virginia Will
hams, the young Congressional star, who
may do bit of upsetting in the tourney.
Here are the results in the first round:
Mrs. Mae Hill defeated Miss wilda Martin,
8 and 2; Mrs. J. T. Powell defeated Mrs.
n B; Smith, 2 and /: Mrs. virginia Irwin
Virginia Williams defeated Mrs. Wee Allen,
and 2; Mrs, Pearl Mcpherson defeated
McCleilSnd defeated Mrs Msrgery drOes:
beck, 9 and a Mrs. Evelyn CLAWS defeated
Second fisht-Miss Nina, Owings defeated
wye defeated Mrs. H. F. Niemyer. ) and 3;
Mrs.. Mrs; Nick Altrock DETECTED Mrs B, F.
Leslie salter. Mrs Marie Cook and Mrs.
Elizabeth Williamson all drew hrst-round
Evening star., 1931-06-23
NEAR TENNIS PENNANT
Treasury Defeats War, Which Won
1880 League Honors.

Treasury racketers today are just
about in with the pennant in the De-
partmental Tennis League, following
their 80 victory yesterday over War,
which won the nag last season.
Madison Coe and Walter Gardner
overcame Lieuts. Christenberry and
Lowe in the final set of the deciding
match, to Is, which lasted until
o'clock in the evening. Coe and Gard
ner won the opening set, s to 4, but
dropped the second by Z to 5, after
three match points.
war evened the match count at
gall as Mai. j. H. Hills and Maj. Le-
land Hobbs conquered Clarence Charest
and Jack Purinton, As, 6-4, 6-3.
Summaries:
Hills and Hobbs (w.) defeated
Charest and Purinton, as, 6-4, 6-3;
Newgarden and Morrell (W) defeated
STAN and Seidel, "a, Ga; Clark
and Polk CT) defeated Crane and
Moran, 6-3 Ga; Thompson and
Tracy CT) defeated Burke and Lee,
e2, e3;. Coe and Gardner CT.) de-
feated Christenberry and Lowe, Ga,
al. 15-13.
Evening star., 1931-06-23

6yss In the second round Miss owinEs
Seffessed Sefessed NJ: M. Wys and end Miss sisbsF
GOLFERS Of the Indian Spring Club
~ now are In the second round of
competition for the Tribal Bowl.
The first round ended yesterday with
the Following results: Leroy SaSscer
defeated Homer s. Pope, and q;
T. M. BelShe defeated j. F. Sullivan,
and 3: @. c. Gist defeated George
j. Richardson, 4 and 3; H. N. Graves, jr.,
defeated E. B. Wagner. 6 and S; j. w.
Harvey. tr.. defeated Basil M. Manly,
II. A. Mihills, 5 and 4; Byrn CurtisS
defeated w. H. Pattison, 3 and 2; H. L.
Lacey defeated Perry B. Hoover, S and 4.
Pairings for the second round are:
SaSScer vs.. BalShe, Gist VS.. Graves.
Harvey vs.. Pass and Curtiss VS.. Lacey.
MRS. PERRY 3. HOOVER defeated
III Mrs. H. s. Knox 10 win the final
round In the first flight Of the
miniature tourney staged yesterday at
Indian Spring by the Women's District
Coli Association and thereby WIN q
trophy presented by Mrs. j. r. Gross,
Chairman Of the Women's Committee al
Indian Spring. Here are the results of
the tourney:
MRS 4f Rnos. and doSsUis.Ssi aSSUfs Sst'sssa a4s
W. z Hall defeated Mrs Tom Moore,
Second night--Miss Dorothy Hunter de.
:sssiqn Mrs EranE 'f Fominsoan Nil and d.i.sssd !. sS
MTs Ts,JS Jones. s; 2 and l..
Mr.. spTs 9sTs.s snS Ta:n:5 !: :Gnsc.sisS Sstsassd
MT; strsu.A Alien &c g Heap defeated Mrs. g. W.
Fourth night-Mrs. Jerome Meyer defeated
e MtS; 49,, :; = Gross; ! Up; consolation, Mrs. 7.
Mrs Mrs DouSlas Tschineiy,. and i eonsois-
Hon, MRS r. d. Let's defeated Mrs. Elliott,
sixth ,night-Mrs L. L. Hedrick defeated
PoSe deseatea sea Mrs consolation r. T. G.c.I Mrs; S1
,.st.S seysnth tn, niEht.sMTs. = F., Dowdan de-
ton. Mrs. Milton defeated mrs. Godfpsy, GdSfPS,
u EiEhth iniEht-Mr.. T. NJ. Shock defeated
MSfrin MIN dfstsssed sisbt M. Mrs Jester and
Mrs. Gsm6ie. S and I; Mrs. % Kennels eeteaseo Se1
iests6 isTts Mrs; Prince. ! up in 10 holes In .
Moore; Mrs: W; p. Hall, Mrs. Hoover a and
n Mr:; 4, Knox all tied for rst place with cards
n ASHMEAD FULLER, club cham
NJ pion at the Chevy Chase Club
Tor the past two years, will have
to move along fast through the next
three rounds Of medal play If he is
not to be shorn Of his title in the cur
rent tourney which opened yesterday
and will end on Thursday. Fuller shot
an IS yesterday in the initial round of
the 72-hole'~ medal play event, nine
strokes back Of the 76 posted BY Fred
erick j. Hitz who led with a fine card
OF 76. Fuller had q on the short
fourth and another on the short
tenth, holes that are usually easy for
this fine iron player. The scores made
IN the first round yesterday were: Fred
er1ck Hitz. 76: T.: 8. Smith, Jr., SO; E.
G. Ashmead Fuller, IS; Reeve Lewis.
tr., Be; G. Brown Miller, SO: A. Al
Jones, jr, 80; Gregory Bruce, 90.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

There is always plenty of discus
sion about where the golf swing
starts. Diana Fishwick, 1880 British
woman champion, believes that the
power comes from within. She COM
pares the golf swing to the turn Of
wheel. What she means by this is
that the swing starts back and for
Evening star., 1931-06-23
RETAINS RING TITLE.

TORONTO. Ontario, June 23 CP.-
Jackie Phillips of Toronto successfully
defended his Canadian welterweigf1t
championship by outpointing George
Sidders of Montreal In q 10lround
bout. Phillips weighed 1431a and Sid
ders 1z5.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
SHIELDS FEATURES
WIMBLEDON TENNIS
Mangin Only Yankee to Fail,
Borotra Hope of France
as CoChet Beaten.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Wv WIMBLEDON, England, June
NA/ 23-French hopes OF win
w ming the mems singles title
of the British tennis cham
pionshipS for the seventh time in the
last eight years today rested on the
shoulders Of 33-year-old Jean Borotra,
famed Bounding Basque"
The elimination in the first round
yesterday of Henri Cochet by the little
known British player, Nigel Sharpe
81, 6-S, 60, left the whole French
burden to Borotra.
Borotra won the British crown in
1924 and 1925, but in later years he
has had to make way for the younger
F'renchmen, Rene Lacoste and Cochet.
The easy manner in which Frank
Shields, New York youngster, upset the
veteran South African Davis Cup star,
DR.. P. D. B. Spence, 81, 81, 6-2,
was a feature of yesterdays play.
Shields, seeded third behind Borotra
and Cochet. never gave Spence chance
TO get started.
Gregory S. Mangin of Newark. N. j.,
who entered the tournament IN an effort
to convince the Davis Gun Committee
he should have been picked for the
team. won nine straight games from
the giant Irishman, G. Lyttleton Rogers,
and then collapsed to lose, 0-6, S-6,
6-3, 6-3. Watson Washburn, New
York veteran, was defeated by Franz
Matejka. 6-3, 6-3, Ga.
John Van Ryn eliminated Fl Schaef-
fer of CzechoSlovakia in straight sets
and Wood put out r. Singh of India In
the same manner George Lott dropped
the first set to B. Berthet OF France
and then won three in row.
Borotra went four sets to down the
British unknown, A. j. Smith.
Today Shields was matched with
H. F. Davis of Great Britain, Van Ryn
against A. Merlin. France; Lott against
Pierre Landry, France, and Sidney b.
Wood against A. G. Crossler, Great
Britain.
The opening of play in wonen's sim
giles found all three Americans, Helen
Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf: Mrs. Law
renee A. Harper of San Francisco, No.
l ranking player in the United States.
and Mrs Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn
of Philadelphia, slated to see action.
Miss Jacobs was matched with Lily
Pons Of Spain, Mrs. Haroer with Miss
M. A. Thomas, Great Britain, and Mrs.
Van Ryn with Mrs. e. r. Clarke, Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
French Are Upset.


PARIS, June 23.-Paris tennis offl-
cials were almost ready to hang crepe
on the Davis Cup yesterday when the
news of Henri COchet's defeat at the
hands Of an unseeded player at VIM
bledon reached this city.
With Cochet in poor health and on
form and Rene Lacoste still an uncer-
tainty, they were viewing with alarm
the expected meeting with the United
States in the challenge round.
Even with the former ball boy Of
Lyons in the pink of condition, French
tennis officials had expressed concern
over the threat of the American
youngsters. who are favored to defeat
England in the interzone finals. Un-
less Cochet regains his form the out
look will be dark.
The defeat Of Jean Borotra. the only
enc of the old guard in shape for the
tests next month, by Frank x. Shields
of the American four in the interna-
tional team matches in New York last
Winter threw a scare into the French
forces.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
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