davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-20
new ZEALAND YOUTH
STEPS A FAST mile
Lovelock Does Ala Is in Winning
in Montreal Meet-Canadian
Records Broken.
Nv fha Aecnciatad PresS

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Quebec, August 90
IL Unleashing a brilliant squirt ir
the last 200 yards, Jack Lovelock
19-year-old curly-headed New Zealand
school boy. stepped the mile in 4:141:
here last night to win the feature event
Of an international meet among mem
bers Of the Olympic track and field
teams OF the British Empire.
Lovelock rated himself off the pace
set by Tom Evenson of Great Britain
for three laps, then went to the front
with a great sprint and won by 40
yards with L. Wade OF Canada third
Lovelock's time was only fifth of a
second off the Canadian record set
by Thomas of Great Britain at Ham,
ilton in 1880.
Two Canadian records were broken.
Lord David Burghley, star British tim
er-topper, won the 440-yard hurdles
in SIS seconds fiat, clipping four full
seconds off the record. Wall of Mont
real was second and Hall of Hamilton
third. Evenson set up a new Cana
dian record for the three miles which
he won in 14:2625. Two of Evenson's S
team mates, Bruins and Bailey, followed
him to the tape.
Tom Hampson. Olympic sOO-meter
champion, easily won the half-mile in
l: :54 9-10.
Lieut.. Rampling of Great Britain
and Walters of South Africa ran a
dead heat in the 440-yard run with
Stonely of Great Britain third. The
time was 40 seconds fiat Dan Joubert
of South Africa beat Page of Great
Britain and Simpson of Montreal in
the 100 yards in 945 seconds.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
2O6 ARE COMPETING
IN TITLE TRAPSHOOT
Main Events Get Under Way To.
day in National Tournament.
Open Is Feature of Card.

BY the Associated Press.
NANDALIA, Ohio, August 2o.-Witt
v 968 of the country's leading
marksmen entered, main events
were started today in the national
trapShooting tournament. The shoot
ing will continue week.
Heading today's program was the Sec
ond annual open championship, an
event which last year was won by Clyde
Mitchell, Milwaukee professional, with
1919 hits out of a possible 200.
The international hundred" in
which participants fire from several
distances, also was on today's card.
Preliminary events were concluded
Yesterday with series OF scores that
gave warning record-breaking perfor-
mances should be expected in the regu-
lar program.
tied with SO hits each. They were P. Z
Morris, Wichita, Kans.; E. F. Wood
ward. Houston, Tex; Joe Heistand
HillSboro, Ohio, and w. Beaver of Ber-
win, Pa. In the shoot-off, Heistand
and Woodward broke so straight, while
Beaver got 40 and Morris, 23 Heistand
was declared winner by Tipping a coin.
Three contestants tied with 48 out
Of so in the handicap event. They
were Jack Tway, Atlanta, Ga; w. e.
Toy, Great Falls, Mont, and Sam Jen-
ney. Highland, III. The latter then
broke "a straight, to win the shoot-off.
Misfortune spoiled Heistand's chance
of a perfect score in the doubles. When
both barrels of his gun accidentally
fired at one of pair. and the referee
called 1t one miss. He got 40 out Of
so. Ted Renfro. Dell, Mont; Fred
Etchen, Wichita, Kans., and w. Beaver.
Berwin, Pa, tied for second with At.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
BARRY FARMS TEAM
IS WINNER OF MEET
Registers IS Points to Win Colored
Girls City Playground
Championship.

Piling up IS points, Barry Farms
playground team won the colored girls
playground city championship track
meet yesterday at Walker Stadium.
Cardozo was second, with 26, and Rose
Park third, with II.
Others scored as follows: Howard, Z;
Lovejoy, 6; Logan and Willow Tree, 5;
Garfield and Briggs, 4; Lincoln and
Smothers, 3; Burrville, 2, and Crumell,
Monroe and Francis, each /.
Nearly 400 performed in the meet and
the tableau presented for Miss Sibyl
Baker, director of the Fairgrounds.
sO-POUND CLASS.
4o-yard dash-Won by Edith Dorsey (Rose
Park; second. Dorothy Travers Barry
Farms} third. Lilly May Coins Barry
Voliey ball throw-won by Eunice Proctor
Farms; third. Frances Preston lBurrville(.
Farms): third, Dorothea Tilghman Goganj.
(HoWard5 W second. Bernice LawinS a' tsmoth. oth.
ers): third, Lille May Coins Barry Farms.
S5-POUND CLASS.
5o-yaTd dashmWoa by MILDRED Settle
F1Tmsl; third, Elizabeth Briggs ,!Franeisl.
Running &, high jumpmWOn by. BY Mary Ridley
Barry Farms)i third Goldie johnson Mon
sean-ba target-won by Rose Park
tTheodosla Butler. Virginia Jones. Elsie
Aderich, Constance Neverson) SECOND. Briggs
(Estee Gentry. Juanita Moten, Eloise John
son, Marian Miller; third. Crummen tFanny
Ship and Hazel SWAIN.
Throw for distance-Won by Alberta yates
Barry Farms): second. Margaret Hawkins
Barry Farms): third, Grace Jackson (Burr-
Ville).
1OO-PoUND CLASS.
60-yard dash--Won by Gladys Thomas
(CardoZol second. Mamie Watts BARRY
Farms third Maggie Tyler 1Loyeioyn; Sy.,ov,.
second Maraline Ball !Cardozo)' third
Throw for distance-Won by Doris Smith
Barry Farms; third. Roumainia Peters
tRose Park.
22O-yard shuttle race-Won by Barry
Farms (Mamie Watts. Evelyn Watts, Louise
Slaughter, Eugenia Valentine; second Car
dozo (Gladys Thomas Christine Mangrum,
Madeline Ball. Mary LyleS); third; Logan
Ruth Smith, Jessie Jones, Carrie Edln' June
Perkins,.
115-POUND CLASS.
7o-yard dash-Won py Juanita Giles ICar-
dozol: second. Elinor Blackwell tGarhelo);
third. Edith Perkins BARRY Farms!;
Ouoit throw-Won by Mildred patterson
Barry Farms second. Alice Langley Lln-
colnI: third. Alberta Carter Briggs.
Throw for accuracy-Won by TheIma Gar
ter (CardozoI second. Sarah Dunnigsn
Siogan): third. Catherine Herring GGarfeldl.
Flag race-Won by Juanita Giles ,.Car-
dozol: second, Eugenia Perkins .Barry
Farms): third Mildred Logan Howard.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

one which will leave the upper part Of
the arm about parallel with the ground.
Second, that the first motion Of the
right arm should return the right elbow
to the side of the body, and
Third, that the angle between the
shaft of the club and the right forearm
should not change during the first part
of the downstroke. In other words, that
the right wrist should not change its
angle of cock until the downswing is
well under way. This last assures that
the right hand will not take hold too
soon.
These are some Of the things for the
habitual slicer to keep in mind. Gen.
orally, he needs additional freedom in
his swing. and particularly he should
strive to get this freedom somewhere in
the region around his waist and hips.
He needs above all else an ample body
turn in order to get himself into a
position from which his arms will have
a chance to function in the right way.
Do you want to get a longer ball off
the tee? Write for Jones leaflet,
Fundamentals of the Drive" inclosing
stamped self-addressed envelope. Ad-
dress Bobby Jones, care Of The Star.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-20
ST. JOHNS QUINTET
TO PLAY 70 GAMES
Two Contests Each Arranged
With George Washington
and American u.
4 NNAPoLIS, Md, August 2o.-The

A NNAPOLIS, Md, August 2o.-The
\ most attractive basket ball sched-
ule st. Johns College has had In
several years has been announced by
Leonard ("Dutch") Lentz, coach Of the
Annapolitans.
Twenty games, including q home
and-home series with Johns Hopkins,
traditional rival; American University,
George Washington, Washington Col
lege, Long Island and trip through
New York and one South feature the
list.
Last year st. Johns won 16 and lost
games.
While Carpenter, Lotz, Athey and
Coach LentZ will have Sanford, Ziegler
and MacCartee back, together with
Casassa, Moore, Lamond, Skortas and
Florio Of the reserve team, while Tay-
lor, Butterworth and Donohue Of last
years freshman team are expected to
step into varsity berths.
The schedule:
December s-Long Island at BROOKLYN.
December December gms5 9o Johns at Brooklyn:
BecemBer B6r iGHTaGsas iGHampden s sydnes Dr. a. Sf00Ai'n
January 6-Washington and Lee at Lex
lngtOn.
January 7-virginia Military Institute at
Lexington.
January sIvirginia at Charlottesville.
January 11-George Washington.
January 14-American University at Wash
ington.
January 17-Lafayette.
February +Washinston College at Ches-
tertown.
February 6-Elon.
February 8-Hopkins at Baltimore.
February 10-Long Island.
February 11-American University.
February 14+Swarthmore.
February 16-Maryland at College Park,
February 18-George washington at Wash
ington.
February 21-Washington College.
February 25-HopkinS
Evening star., 1932-08-20
HOT ACTION IS DUE
IN SANDL0T T|[TS
Five Contests of Unusual
Interest Are on Program
for Tomorrow.
1--WE games, promising sparkling
octio,1 IN tho cerioc m iptprrn inc

1--WE games, promising sparkling
- action, in the series to determine
a District unlimited Independent
champion and the clash between
the Dixie Pigs and Columbia Heights in
the play-off for the unlimited crown In
the Capital City League are high spots
Of the sand lot base ball program here
about tomorrow.
In the independent series, which will
be getting under way, French and
Hyattsville All-Stars will meet at River
dale Park and HoWitzer Giants will en-
gage Skinker Eagles at Garrett Park, at
3 O'Clock. Times-Herald A. c. and
Vienna Fire Department will meet at
Garrett Park at IL o'clock. In the other
games, carded for 3 o'clock. Northern
A. G. will meet Steuart Motor Co. on
the Vienna Fire Department grounds
and Griffith Blue Goals and Kensington
A. c. will have it out at KenS1ngton.
Dixie Pigs and Columbia Heights will
be meeting in the second game of the
Capital City play-off. Action is sched-
uled for the University of Maryland
field at 3 o'clock. The Dixies won the
opener last Sunday.
Mount Vernon Methodists today are
/ up in the three game series for the
Georgetown Church Base Ball League
title, having heated Eldbrooke, to 3,
yesterday.
Eldbrooke scored all its runs in the
first inning, Mount Vernon taking the
lead in the fifth inning and clinchlng
things with two more markers In the
sixth.
Woodmen Of the World are still with
out a game for tomorrow. Unlimited
teams interested should call Manager
Scher at Adams 0189.
knights of Columbus youngsters
drubbed the Jimmy Foxx nine, II to 2.
Stuart scored one run in the eleventh
inning of its game with the Ludlow
nine but the latter came back to count
two and win, 3 to 2.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
GAR|bALD| IS ACE
OF MAT CLAN HERE
Butts 0'Shocker Aside in 18
Minutes and Now Leads
Turner'S Stable.

- mo GARIBA1DI, wrestling's
spaghetti-eating champion. to-
day still is Prof. Josephus Tur-
ner's ace-in-a-hole.
The wrestling italian worlds infield-
diving titleholder, mopped up Patrick
O'Shocker from Salt Lake City last
night at Griffith Stadium through the
medium Of hard, solid butt, that was
far too low, but which was perfectly
legal. as is everything else in the face
making industry. Patrick put up q
good exhibition while he lasted Q8
minutes), but it was evident that even
had not the foul" been committed
Garibaldi would have won the duke.
The blow which finished the huge
Irishman 1922 pounds, was started as
an ordinary flying tackle. It was
O'Shocker's fault Garibaldi landed low.
He saw it coming and leaped high into
the air, his legs parted to allow Carl
baldi to sail through underneath. But
either Patrick failed to jump high
usually high, for the Italian hit
O'Shocker in mid-air and sent him
crashing to the mat with terrific force
Three body slams on that loose board
finished an already-f1nished O'Shocker.
Rudy Dusek and Fred Grobmier
staged a good exhibition In the semi
final, which went to a 45-minute draw
Grobmier carried the fight to Rudy
throughout and several times had him
in what appeared to be a state of
groggineSs. The whistle sounded as
Grobmier had Dusek nearly down with
the hook-sciSSors tightly clasped around
the Nebraskans midsection.
In other bouts the improved Son
Jennings downed Floyd Marshall in 10
minutes; Lou Plummer threw Jack
zarnos In 20 minutes, and Frank Bru-
novice polished off Buck Olsen in 19
minutes.
A crowd Of about 5000 saw the
matches.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
because Of the fact that the Walk
- er Cup matches are slated for
TOLAN WELCOMED HOME
Greeted by Mother, Sisters and Big
Crowd Of Others.

DETROIT, August 20 P.-Eddie
Tolan, newest holder Of the world
fastest human" title, following his VIC
tories at the Olympic games, returned
home yesterday to find a hearty well
come.
He was met by his mother, Mrs. Alice
Tolan; three sisters, circle of friends,
three troops of Boy Scouts, an Amer
ican Legion post, a group Of Detroit
athletic officials and crowd Of cheer
ing citizens.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
r WOULD always rather see begin
ner inclined to hooking rather
than slcing, for the man who

r WOULD always rather see begin
ner inclined to hooking rather
than sncing, for the man who
hooks is generally closer to hitting
the ball correctly. And yet, slicing Is
by far the more common fault.
The sliced shot, besides It's olrec
tional error, is always very weak, ano
the person who finds himself always
cutting across the ball appears TO oe
about as helpless as golter can get
In order to try to help sucn a person,
I am going to jot down a lew points
which NAV help him to recognize and
correct the trouble from which he Is
suffering. -, 49,,
First, let him examine his back
swing TO see if he turns his hips as
far away from the ball as he might
do with comfort. The idea here should
be to make the swing come well around
50 that there will be a possibility OF
staving always we'll within the pro-
iected line of flight. A restricted hip
turn in the backswing tends to force
the clubhead into a more upright arc,
through which it Is moved by the arms
and hands alone.
The hips should begin to turn at the
very beginning of the backswing and
every effort should be made to keep
the right hand from lifting the CLUB.
At the top of the swing the hands
should be approximately above the right
Shoulder. If the player has swung
around to this extent he at least has
avoided a position which will force him
to cut across the ball.
DUT he still must look out Tor
ID trouble. There are two common
mistakes which are likely to make
their appearance at this point: one
results from an improper handing OF
the weight of the body. The correct
action from this point involves a for
ward shift of the hips, starting the
doWnswing, which clears the way for
the right elbow to drop in close to the
side and thus deliver the blow from
behind the ball If this shift Is not
made and the weight of the body Is
held back on the right foot, the swing
must be forced Immediately outside
and the club must cut across the oall.
The other mistake, which is COM
monty made at the top OF the SWING,
results when the right hand takes hold
of the club in an effort to hit too
quickly. Many players have the idea
that they should start the club down
by throwing it back with the wrists.
This motion accomplishes absolutely
nothing except to Immediately throw
the club outside it's proper path.
While it is proper to say that the
path of the clubhead should be con-
trolled by the left arm and side, still it
is important to know what the right
hand and arm should be doing all this
while in order not to offer too much
interference. The most difficult action
for the beginner to understand Is that
of the right arm during the first part
of the downstroke, and this action has
a very immediate connection with his
tendency to cut across the ball. The
important features of this part Of the
swing occur to me somewhat as follows:
EIRST, that the right elbow at the
L top of the swing should not come
up too far, the best position being
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Daniels Gets a Golf Mouse
Finds Ball Resting in Forepaws of Dead Rodent
After Iron Shot to Green Goes Wrong.

and instead of taking the right curve
high above the ditch 1t crashed
into the bank of the hazard. There
1t stuck.
But when Daniels and his play
mates came up to the ditch, with
Dick lamenting the cruel fate that
cost him a shot, they found that
Dick had done plenty of dirt to
little field mouse which had had the
i'll fortune to time his exit from his
hole just at the moment Dicks ball
crashed into that ditch. There lay
Dicks ball, cozily Graded in the lap
Of the field mouse. lying between
two pathetic little forepaws just as
II the mouse was playing with the
sphere. But the mouse was quite
dead. Another second either way
and his life would have been spared.
But Dicks ball came along just as
he emerged and sat up in his hole,
and it snuffed out his life. Dick
almost wept as he carefully lifted
his ball from the turumy of the little
animal, but he got a 5 on the hole
just the same Now he swears that
if he tops another iron shot he will
survey the territory carefully before
stroking the ball.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
TIVERTON, r. Primo Camera,
Italy, knocked out Jack Gagnon, Bos-
ton %.
CHICAGO.-Charley Retzlaff. Du-
luth, stopped Paul Pantaleo, Chicago
Cd; Buck Everett, Gary, Ind. out
pointed Harvey Mortensen, Chicago (6); !;
Bill Connell, Monmouth, Ill, stopped
Joe Greb, Chicago 80.
NEW YORK-Benny Leonard, New
York, outpointed Mike Sarko, New
York (6); Ben Jeby, New York, knocked
out Nick Palmer, New York a..
ASBURY PARK, N J.-Morrie Sher-
man, New York, outpoipted frankie
Petrolle, Fargo G0).
ST. LOUIS.-Rosy Rosales, Cleve-
land, and Al Stillman, st. Louis. drew
U0).
Evening star., 1932-08-20
CAVALIERS ROLL UP
FINE RECORD FOR '32
Have Won Two-Thirds Of Events.
Up to Gridders to Make It
Schools Best Year.

UNIVERSITY. Va, August 20.-If
~ Virginia's foot ball eleven this FAN
can keep up the percentage of
victories of other university teams dur
ing Spring and Winter contests the
Cavalier athletic record for 1882 will be
probably the best in the institutions
history
Nearly two-thirds Of all Virginia var
sity and f1rst-year contests since jan
uary l have been victories. OF the dual
sport events Of the varsity, AZ have
been won and % lost. The first-year
teams had 25 victories and 13 defeats.
Virginia won the Southern Conference
boxing championship for the third sea-
son in the last six. Cavalier varsity
teams in basket ball, boxing, base bali
and track carried off State honors.
The grand total of varsity and first
year games since January includes 81
victories and IS defeats.
Records Of the various teams:
Evening star., 1932-08-20

THE funniest golf yarn Of the
i year has just come from Chevy
Chase Club, where 8S of this
sections leading amateurs played
on Tuesday in the sectional quail
fcation rounds for the National
Amateur championship.
It concerns Richard D. Daniels,
who in days gone by was a foot
ball player These days, come the
Fall of the year. you'll frequently
see the name of the Georgetown
man in a gridiron lineup as a
referee. But nowadays Dick plays
golf for diversion, and he did an
innocent little field mouse a lot of
dirt. How he did it and vhat
happened to the field mouse forms
just about the queerest golf yarn
Of the year. But let it be under
stood that Dick, Notwithstanding
his Drawn wouldn't knowingly harm
a mouse.
Dick was playing the fourteenth
hole at Chevy Chase with some of
his buddies. Crashing out a tee
shot far down the fairway. he took
an iron for the delicate pitch across
the ditch to the putting green. Now
Dick isn't Bobby Jones. He hit
that iron shot squarely In the belly"
Evening star., 1932-08-20
DON NOT SUPERSTITIOUS
Declines to Be Photographed Be.
side Horseshoe on His Boat.

DETROIT, August 20 (P).-Kaye Don,
British challenger for the HarmSworth
Trophy isn't superstitious, even though
his American rival, Gar Wood, considers
a couple of good luck pieces essential
equipment in his trophy defenses.
A rusty horseshoe was attached to the
bow of Don's Miss England III when
she reached Walkerville, Ontario. yes
terday A photographer asked Don to
pose beside the horseshoe.
Really. couldn't do that" he re-
piled 1T would be silly because I do
not believe in that sort Of thing, you
know"
Wood never has driven In a Harms
worth race without two tiny black
Teddy bears fastened to the steering
wheel.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

THERE is one final thing for the
l. beginner to remember when ac-
quiring the cut-shot. This Is
that in pitching the ball he must
put his direction line well to the left
of the goal of his shot-always, Of
course, with due consideration Of
slopes, etc.
When the clubhead comes into
the ball from outside the direction
line on the swing through and is
pulled on toward the golfers left
side, it does not take the ball with
it. The latter flies off on the direc-
ton line. lut. when 1t hits the
Evening star., 1932-08-20

ground, the spin impaired to it will
make it bounce to the right. So,
then, play must be made to the left
of the direction line, as Bill Burke
Is shown doing above.
In this connection, of course,
the player must be careful to study
rolls and inclines which will either
accentuate, or nullify, the effects Of
the cut"
Failure to study the topography
Of putting greens is a common fault
of beginners and even Of many who
have long been devotees of the game.
It is fault that should be remedied.
Putting is half the game. Joe
Glass has prepared a fine leaflet
on putting which he will send free
to any reader sending stamped,
addressed envelope. Address him,
care Of The Star.
(Copyright, 1932)
Evening star., 1932-08-20
VARSITY.
FIELDS MUST GET BUSY
welter Champ Must Defend Title
by October 20 or Vacate.

CHICAGO, August 40 R.-Jache
Fields, world welterweight champion,
must defend or vacate his title by Oc-
tober %. He was due, under the Ma
tional Boxing Associations six-month
rule, to defend 1t by July %, but on
account of an eye ailment. which pre-
vented title bout with Young Corbett,
Sd, of Fresno, Calf, was given three
month extension by the association.
George Nichols, the associations
light-heavyweight champion, has signed
to defend his championship in the
Chicago Stadium within the near fu-
ture His time limit expires Septem-
ber 10, and Matchmaker Nate Lewis Is
seeking a suitable opponent for him.
Evening star., 1932-08-20


Giants, reorganiZed with the
coming of John McGraw from Balti-
more 80 years ago?
Bill Dahlen-Bad Bill they called
him-cannot get very far from the
game of base ball. Now he Is en-
ployed at the Polo Grounds, in the
very park in which he started. He
tends one of the gates.
In Bad Bills day the Polo Grounds
was a wooden plant, seating not
more than 10000 Now he looks
about him at a park seating $4,000.
And he wonders at the progress of
the game.
Dahlen came to the Giants from
Brooklyn, and to Brooklyn he
returned, to manage the Dodgers in
the four seasons beginning with 1910.
He saw the Dodgers rise from the
ruck and outgrow the old park,
Washington Park, in South Brook
lyn. He saw the Brooklyn club go
into Ebbets Field in F'latbush. But
soon Dahlen was gone and in his
place Wilbert Robinson was installed.
Dahlen could play third as well as
short, and he was one of your up
and-at-'em ball players of the old
Oriole type.
(Copyrisht. 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA r. ol a n d Kirch-
meyer, PIG, Oklahoma, threw Charley
Strack, 238, Spring Valley, N. Y, 1928.
SALEM, Mass-Bob Mccoy, 215,
Cambridge, won two falls out of three
from John Spellman, 208, Providence.
LAMAR. Colo.-Everett Marshall 228,
La Juanta, Colo, tossed Dutch Heffner
238, Sherman, Tex, two Of three falls
Evening star., 1932-08-20

stern Of the boat out so that the boat
is at right angles to the shore. Then
anchor the stern in this position.
Now, with the front rope, tie the
nose of the boat so that it does not
bang against anything.
Another way to accomplish this
is to drop the stern anchor as far
out as you want it and put its rope
through a ring on the stern Of the
boat. Then, by Stacking off this
rope, you can get out with the boat
broadSide to the landing place. After
you have stepped out, pull this stern
anchor rope tight and your boat viii
swing out to the proper position.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
18TH STREET "Y" BEATEN.

Volley ballers of the Philadelphia
Street Christian Y. M. C. A. trounced
the Twelfth Street "Y" combination. 4
to l, last night on the losers court.
The score was 15-6, 1913, 1913.
15-8, 13-15. Cooper scored heavily
for the winners, while Slim Thomas,
Jeffries and Stud Greene counted fire.
quently for the losers.