davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-07
COMPLETED
FOR NATIONAL OPEN
Prize Money Remains SIS, 900.
Thirty-Four Exempt From
Qualifying Round.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, April PLANS for
nj the 1882 National Open Golf
Tournament have been COM
pleted and the prize money
again will be $4,000 despite a big drop
in the gate receipts. The awards, rang
ing from $1,000 for the winner down to
$50 for sixteenth to twentieth places,
were left unchanged in drawing up the
arrangements for the qualifying and
final tests.
Twenty courses were named in yes
terday's announcement for the Sec
tional qualifying rounds which will be
held early in June. Entries for the
open close May II and the allotments
for the various sections will be an
nounced then. The list of players ex-
empted from qualifying headed by
Billy Burke, defending champion, and
George Won Elm, who lost In last years
playoff, numbers "a, leaving 126 places
TO be filled in the preliminary trials.
The tournament proper will be con-
Quoted as in the past. One 18-hole
LOuiA wall OC pldyeu Oil SdCAl VI lllC
first two days, with the so low players
and tied qualifying for the final 36
holes.
The courses over which he sectional
qualifying rounds will be played 2
Belmont Spring, Waverly, Mass; Canoe
Brook, Summit, N. j.; Springhaven,
Wallingford, Pa; Congressional, near
Washington, D. c.; Atlanta Athletic,
Atlanta, Ga; Brook Hollow, Dallas;
Oakmont, Oakmant, Pa; Brookside,
Barberton, Ohio; Detroit Country,
Crosse Pointe Farms, Mich; Olympia
Fields, Olympic Fields, Ill; Minneapo-
lis Golf, Minneapolis; Algonquin, Web
ster Groves. Mo; Kansas City Country
Kansas City. Mo. Denver Country
Denver; Riviera, Los Angeles, Olympic
San Francisco; Multnomah, Portland,
Greg; Omaha Field, Omaha; Hyde
Park, Cincinnati and Wanakah, Ham
burg, N. Y.
The tournament will be held at the
Fresh Meadow Club, Flushing, N. Y,
June %, "a and 25.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
THREE STAR BOUTS
ON PORTNER'S CARD
yallos. .Portney, Burns Bashara and
0verlin- D 'Allesandro Set
for Next Tuesday.
ok fighters will share the prin

OK fighters will share the principals
- roles next Tuesday at Portner's
Arena at Alexandria, where a card
Of three eight-round bouts and two
four FOUNDERS will be staged.
The triplefeature will bring together
Louis Jallos and Jack Portney, Bobby
Burns and Tootsie Bashara. and Ken
Overlin and Tony D'Allesandro.
OF the three, the bout causing the
most speculation today Is that between
Portney and JalloS Many fans who
attended Jallos' fights with Bobby
Burns at Portner's and the Ritchie
Coliseum several weeks ago are solid
for the former Cleveland Golden Glove
winner, but Portney has many ad-
mirerS.
Bashara. who kayoed Sailor McKen-
ma at Poroner's IN two rounds recent
". will be facing driving foe in
Burns. a battler who generally takes
the offensive and forces the fighting.
D'Allesandro. under the management
Of Jimmy Bronson. recently turned pro-
fessional after a successful amateur
fling as a welter and middle weight.
The two four -rounders will bring to-
gether Young Van and Sailor Potter
and Buddy Grimes and Harry Groves.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

GIVEN THREES." The golfers
~ dream was dramatized several
years ago in little sketch writ
ten by Bob Davis, but few ever have
had the supreme thrill of playing any
considerable stretch Of any course IN
even threes" Leave it to Davie
Thompson, the Washington Golf and
Country Club wonder worker, to pull
the stunt, however.
If there are three harder par holes
cn the Washington layout than the
sixth. seventh and eighth, they haven
been discovered by the lads who make q
habit of cracking par every once in a
while Yet little Davie of the accurate
putt, played the stretch from the fifth
through the ninth yesterday in even
threes." Holing a 30-foot putt for a 3
on the sixth, he laid a spoon second
within feet of the pin at the seventh
and holed the putt for 8. An iron
second few to within feet of the pin
at the long eighth, and at the ninth
Davie holed an 8-footer for his fourth
consecutive 8, a stunt he never has done
before and one which has few parallels
in the game anywhere.
The sixth hole plays 375 yards in
length; the seventh is 435 yards long
and the eighth plays 445 yards long.
The ninth is the only one-shotter of
the four, and is 100 yards long, no set
up for any man. With this string of
sub-par golf, Davie played the first nine
in 33. But he slumped on the second
nine to 38 for a card of II.
MRS. j. MARVIN HAYNES, chair
lV1 man Of the Tournament Commit
tee of the Women's District Golf
Association, requests all players who
will compete in the miniature tourney
billed as the opening event of the tour
nament season next Monday at Indian
Spring to report at the first tee before
$50 O'Clock. An entry fee of 81 will
be charged for the event. A siX-hole
qualification round will be followed by
match play rounds of similar distance
and large field is expected if the
weather is good.
Mrs. James w BeIIer won low gross
prize in the 18-hole medal play tour
ney staged yesterday as the initial
women's day tourney Of the club, to be
held on Wednesday of each week here
after. Mrs. Beller turned in a card of
95, with Susan Hacker second at 99
The low net went to Louise Clayton
with net card of 49, Mrs. r. P.
Davis turned in the low gross card in
the nine-hole event with So. Low net
in this event went to Mrs. Bishop Hill
with A.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON-Jim Londos, 200, Greece,
defeated the Masked Marvel, 220
straight falls, 1888 and 5:38 MASKED
Marvel disqualified for using strangle
hold in first falD; Kola Kwariani, 210,
Russia, won on foul from Jack Wash
burn, 220. Los Angeles. 14:47; Doug
Wykoff, 220, Atlanta, outpointed Kewpie
Kilroy, 215 Boston Herman Hickman
220, Knoxville, Tenn, threw Jack
Lewis, 210, New York Ass; Babe Cad
dock, 205, Nebraska, threw Jack Smith,
205, Chicago, 1914; George Kotsonaros,
2l0. Los Angeles, threw Bill Nelson
210, Iowa, 3:55; Leo PinetZki, 284,
Okla, 18:45; George zaharias, 210,
Greece, threw zeus Wilczewski, 210,
Boston, 1929.
YORK, Pad Don George, 211,
Boston, threw John Spellman, 206,
Providence, 3O:12; Pat Mckay, 2l3,
Memphis, threw Jack Reynolds, 210
Poughkeepsie, 11:12; Pat Reilly, 200,
Boston, threw Jack Miller, 1902; Jack
Fraley, 201, San Antonio, and Kara
Pasha, 1876, Turkey. drew, $1,000.
NEW YORK (Ridgewood) - Fritz
Kley, 212, Germany, threw Taro Mi
yaki, 100, Japan, 1905 Fred Grub
meier, 200, Iowa. threw Joe Komar
232, Lithuania, 24:15; Earl McCready,
229, Oklahoma and George Hagen. 212.
New York, drew, $1,000; Joe Maynard,
200, New York. and Nazzarino Poggi,
200, Italy, drew, $1,000; Abe Coleman.
200, California, threw Alois Kautzki,
215, Poland, 8:25; Lilo Narri, 210,
Italy, threw Anton Peterson, 225, st.
Louis, 14:28.
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas) Jack
Sherry. 220, Ohio, threw Al Mercier,
215, Montreal, 25:38; Fred Myers, 201,
Chicago, and Nick Scotus, 205, Boston,
drew, 800 (bout stopped by II o'clock
law: Lee Wyckoff, 220. ST. Louis, and
Joe Varga, 208, Cleveland, drew, 30 100;
Howard Cantonwin, 225, Iowa, threw
Ivan Vakturoff, 220, Russia, 1910;
Roland Kirschmyer, 223. Oklahoma,
threw Andre Duinaff, 210, Russia,
11:09; Wong Book Cheung, 204, China.
threw Jim Heslin, 2l2, Australia.
BELLINGHAM, Wash-Milton Harm
den of Bellingham, former world light
weight champion, now a welterweight,
defeated Art O'Riley, Eugene, Ore, two
falls out of three -Four rounds, Aus
tralian SYSTEM. Henry Jones' Chicago.
threw Joe Gardner, Portland welter-
weight.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Netman Aces All
Troubles for Trip
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, April Keith
- Gledhill Of Stanford University
in en- route to Honolulu to play
some tennis, but that is only half
the story.
The national intercollegiate sin
giles champion made up his mind
at 11:10 am. yesterday, the Matsonia
was sailing at noon. With his rackets
and trunk Gledhill popped into one
of those automobiles college students
usually rattle around in and with a
companion started for San Francisco.
They arrived a minute late. Re-
sourceful Gledhill located the Matson
company launch, caught the liner in
the bay and at last reports had
changed from college cords" to more
formal attire. He intends to play
in several tournaments in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
OU|MET WILL HELP
SELECT i. S. TEAM
National Body to Follow
Policy of Granting New
Talent Chance.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n TEW YORK, April Tt will
M be at least two months
' before the United States
Golf Association selects its
Walker Cup team for the inter
national matches with Great
Britain, but the chief problem,
President H. H. Ramsay said to-
day, will be to find the proper bal
ance of youth and experience.
In obtaining the solution the counsel
OF the team captain, Francis Ouimet of
Boston, will bear considerable weight.
He had to wades through the middle of
the youthful brigade at Chicago last
September to recapture the national
amateur championship and is in a posi-
ton to gauge their merits.
Gives Young Golfers Chance.
'"The U. S. G. A. has for some time
followed the policy Of giving new talent
the opportunity to come along and take
its place in the international competi-
ton" Ramsay told the Associated Press.
Watts Gum and Roland Mac
Kenzie were the first of the younger
men to be given chances on the Walker
Cup team. Both did good work, but
have not advanced to fill the positions
left by the retirement of other reliables.
Then Don Moe was included, and his
performance was mighty gratifying in
the last series.
Since 1880 the situation has changed
so rapidly that the problem of mixing
ripe experience with youth is now bigger
than usual. With such StalWarts lost as
Jones, Won Elm and perhaps Sweetser,
we will give every consideration to the
best Of the younger crop.
Besides Ouimet, however, We will
have George Voigt. DR.. o. F. Willing
and Jimmy Johnston of the so-called
older guard. Moe is experienced and
Maurice Mccarthy, an alternate two
district and probably will be available" ("
Selections from the younger players
will be made by the Executive Commit
tee Of the U. S. G. A. Ramsay does
not consider any tryouts likely or de-
sirable.
May Pick 10 for Team.
At least 8. and possibly 10, players
will be named, thereby giving Capt
the matches as possible. The foursomeS
will offer an opportunity to get results
with combination of youth and expe-
rience.
For the eight singles matches, the
lineup might consist of Ouimet, john
ston, Willing, Voigt, Moe, Mccarthy,
Gene Homans, and either Billy Howell
or Jack Westland, the latter two stars
of 1881.
In addition to seasoned players like
Arthur (Ducky) Yates. Johnny Lehman
and Johnny Goodman, the U. S. G. A.
can draw from such youths as Paul
jackson of Kansas City, Chandler
Harper of Virginia Beach, George II.
Dunlap, jr, of Princeton; Charles
Seaver of Los Angeles and Gus More
land of Dallas. all Of whom have shown
promise in the last year or two.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
.OR the first time in the history Of
- sectional qualification rounds for
the National open Golf Cham

"OR the flrSt time In the history OF
- sectional qualification rounds for
the National Open Golf Cham
pionship, the United States Golf
Association today lists local club as
the venue for the sectional tests in the
Middle Atlantic territory to be played
on June 6. Similar trials will be held
at 10 other courses on the same day.
Congressional, which has one OF the
longest golf courses about the Capital,
will be the scene locally of the sectional
rounds. ether nearby places listed for
the sectional rounds include the Oak
mont Country Club, for the Pittsburgh
neighborhood, and the Sprlnghaven
Country Club of Wallingford, Pa, for
the Philadelphia district.
While most of the local pros will essay
the qualification tests at Congressional
a few of them will go to Oakmont and
to Springhaven, where there probably
will be more places open.
Entries will close with the United
States Coli Association on May II, and
must be accompanied by fee of $5.
NfAUREEN ORCUTT's short visit TO
lvl Washington, during which she
played at Columbia and Chevy
Chase, showed the few golfing folk
before whom she played what it takes
to be a top liner in national golf and
what vast difference there is between
good sectional golfers and players good
enough to go far in national competi-
tions. Without any disparagsment of
the best of the local woman players,
there isn't any question that their
games do not measure up to national
standards or standards high enough to
go far in a national competition.
Miss Orcutt's wooden club shots are
as long as those of many good male
amateur golfers. Her iron play Is crisp
and firm and her putting stroke is as
smooth as you could see in many a
days travel. Drop her into sectional
event or a series Of sectional events and
she wouldn't be licked once in blue
moon.
Which brings up the question again
Why is it that Washington, with all
the favorable facilities for golf in this
neighborhood. cannot develop player
able to qualify in national tournament
and able to give a good account OF
herself in big time affair?
Put a player like Miss Orcutt on any
golf course around Washington, and
from the mems tees, she would be not
worse than an even money bet to break
80. Probably she would be as often
under 80 as over 80, If she tried, and
there are a dozen women like her scat
tered throughout the country.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

A player who bends over too much
in addressing the ball is likely, also,
to spread l is legs too far apart. The
result is frequently disappointing.
Freedom of movement in the hips,
center of the pivot. is curtailed. The
left side will not turn easily. In
fact, it is apt to be so blocked that
the left foot must be twisted in order
to let that side come around.
Such a stance is largely the result
of psychology in which the upper
most desire is to kill" the ball. AS
the right side is the stronger and
more usable side of the body it
almost automatically takes control.
The right shoulder and side lead
the downswing and the clubhead
inevitably comes down outside the
line of fight, course prolific OF
slices.
Billy Burke's method of building
up the left sides participation in the
swing is worth emulating. Practice
Evening star., 1932-04-07
MILLER WILL HAVE
! TRIO OF GRID AIDES
Selections at Navy to Be Made
From Players Who Will Be
Graduated in June.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April Three
young officer of the naval service will
be ordered here this Fall to assist Head
Coach Rip Miller with the foot ball
team. Uncertainties Of the members
OF the class of 1882 gaining commits
sions has prevented immediate Selec-
tions, it is said by Comdr. J. L. Hall,
jr, graduate manager of athletics.
Davis, quarterback; Elliott, end;
Tuttle, center: Underwood, guard; /;
Bryan and James, tackles; Kirn,
TSchirgi and Hurley, backs, are the
outstanding players who will be lost by
graduation. From this squad the new
assistants will be chosen.
Bowling and golf will continue as
non-varsity sports at the Academy.
Comdr. Hall, states. Navy was in a
bowling league for number of years,
but now is content to let the sport re-
main as intramural.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Youth of United States Walker Golf Combination

pair, Perry and Hughes, were trounced
by another youthful French combina-
ton, De BuZelet and Poulaillon. The
shock was sufficient to set London ten
mis- circles wondering whether the first
zephyrS Of Spring have blown away
British Davis Cup hopes.
Without Henri Cochet, Jean Borotra
or jacques Brugnon, it was evident dur
ing Anglo French matches that a prom
ising array of young players capable of
taking the places of the last of the ia
nous four horsemen Of French courts
are being developed.
ID DERNARD and Merlin, the best OF the
- French youths, are under 20. They
are serious candidates for Frances
Davis Cup team.
OF course, the invading Britons
played on a strange and perhaps an
unusually fast wooden surface, but they
were overconfident, and lack of prac-
tice was evident. Reshufhing of Brit
ish Davis Cup forces may result. par
ticularly in the doubles lineup.
Bunny Austin was probably the worst
of the lot in form, and Immediately
upon returning to London decided to
undergo a minor operation to improve
his breathing.
MEANWHILE the defeat at Houston
IVl of the American No. l, Ellsworth
Vines, and George Lofts disin-
clination to try for the team, have not
been calculated to inspire a 5urge Of
optimism over the American Davis Cup
outlook
These two players must be on the
job If the U. S. A. is to get anywhere
this season along the international
route. Johnny Doeg doesn't care to
leave his work for SO much tennis, Sid
ney Wood failed to come through last
year despite his good showing at VIM
bledon, and Frank Shields needs more
experience. Shields was downed by the
veteran Borotra in the indoor series in
New York this Winter.
OF course, there Is no need for Vines
to set the courts on fire this early in
the campaign. He has a lot Of terri
tory to cover and many hard smash
to retrieve before the big pressure is ap-
piled.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r IRBANA, Ill, April 7.-1f you
wish to play a good game Of
" golf, just work up a head
ache and maybe you'll put
Old Man Par where "he" belongs.
The golf player with headache
has the advantage over his compan-
ion who feels ''flt as a fiddle" Dr.
Coleman r. Griffith, psychological
research director of athletics at the
University of Illinois, said today.
His explanation:
This headache keeps him from
pressing and from experimenting.
He is out merely to play the game
and this means he is out to do that
which he has been most in the habit
of doing.
IF a man goes into golf game
feeling fine, either Of two things
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Headache Declared Golf Aid
Keeps Player Concentrated on Things That Count,
Says Psychologist

may happen. He may start to make
each hole in one and thus be guilty
of pressing. Or he may experiment.
Pressing breaks up timing and
rhythm. Experimenting may lead to
disaster.
THE man who has a headache
or Is not at his best, will not be
guilty of pressing. He will play
his natural game"
Evening star., 1932-04-07
MAT DEADLINE NEARS

Enrties for the annual District A. A.
U. wrestling championships, to be held
April IL and l3 at the Boys Club, will
close tomorrow. Charles Fyfe, director
OF athletics at the Boys Club, is re-
ceiving the blanks.
Contestants will weigh in at the scene
Of the matches on Monday, April IL,
between $50 and 7:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
GEORGE LOTT AVAILABLE
Says He Will Play for q. S. in
Cup Matches if Wanted.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 7 (P.-
Mercer Beasley, Tulane's tennis coach,
says here that George Lott has advised
him he would play again in the Davis
Cup tournament if his services are
wanted.
Lott had been quoted in Philadelphia
as saying he would retire from Davis
Cup play this year "for business rea-
sons"
Lott, paired with John Van Ryn, last
year won the Davis Cup and Wimble-
don doubles, and they were expected to
compete again this year.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
LoUGHLIN OF NAVY PICKED.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April Naval
Academy officials have been advised
that Loughlin, star forward of the
team the past two seasons, and who
still has another year of basket ball
ahead, has been placed on the second
All-America team for 1882.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

swinging a club from a regular
stance with cnly the straight left
arm and hand. Don't use the right
arm at all. This will habituate the
left hand to its share in the swing
and will strengthen 1t and the wrist
Be sure to make the swing full
one, carrying to the top backward
and forward, and entailing the cock
ing of the wrist. Practice this a lot;
then try hitting ball Also be sure
not to take a wide stance.
The correct grip for holding a club
means distance to your drive. Write
Joe Glass in care of The Star and
ask for his leafiet Correct Grip for
Driving" Be sure to inclose q
stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Sport Results
College Base Ball.

College Base Bali.
Virginia. 8; Maryland. 5.
Yale. TO- Columbia. 4.
Army. l8; Connecticut Aggies, 2.
Duke, 8; Delaware, 2.
Alabama. 8; Birmineham- Soy lern,
Bradley Tech, 4; Wisconsin, 2.
College Track.
V. NJ l., 72; Richmond, 81.
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento 4; Missions, 2.
Portland, 7; Los Angeles, 4.
Hollywood 6; Oakland. 4.
San Francisco, 8; Seattle, 0.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
.TILDEN TROUPE TO VISIT
Pro Tennis Stars to Play at Ward
man Park April 22, %, "a.

Big Bill TiIcen and other professional
tennis luminaries will appear in a
round-robin exhibition on the Ward
man Park Hotel courts April %, %
and "a. The Tilden show had been
planned for the last three days of this
month but was shifted to leave the
held clear for the Davis Cup matches
between the United States and Canada,
which take place April 29 20 and 80 at
the Chevy Chase Club.
Big Bill and his associates will pre-
sent the first pro round-robin exhibi-
tions ever offered here Hans Nusslein,
20-year-old German Roman Najach
and Albert Burke and Emmett Pare will
show their wares with Tilden. NuSs-
lein has several times carried Tilden to
five sets and Najach has five times
been European pro champion.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
STEIN SEEKS FAVOR
OF D. C. MAT FANS
One Of Few Wrestlers Not Among
Londos' Victims Tackles
Manich Tonight.
RARITY in NJ. Jacques curley's

N ENAHSA III M. JhtQuCo SuIlcy
"A raSsling business mailman never
pinned by Jim Londos-tonight at
the Strand Theater will make his bid
Tor favor among Washington fans.
Sam Stein, one of the East's leading
professional foot ball lineSmen, but
now top-notch wrestler, will tackle
George Manich in the feature match.
Stein has lost only two matches in
the last six months. Dick Shikat
pinned him after an hour and Ave
minutes in New York and Londos was
awarded a decision when Stein missed
flying tackle and was knocked un-
conscious when he collided with the
concrete floor
Tonights show, though lacking a
Londos, Shikat or a Pinetzki, prom
lses to furnish much action. George
zaharias, rough and colorful. opposes
Milo Steinborn in the sami-final
DR.. Ralph Wilson engages Oke Shi-
kina, Japanese jujutan expert; Fred
Grobmier wrestles Anton Peterson and
Jack Washburn tangles with George
Mcleod in the 30-minute preliminaries.
Women will be guests if accompanied
by escorts.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
FORMER G. U. COACH WEEDS,

DANBURY, Conn, April 7 P-.
Marriage of Thomas r. Murphy of
Bridgeport, former member Of the
Georgetown foot ball coaching staff,
and Geraldine P Won Gal of Danbury,
which took place in Salem. N. Y. Au-
gust %, 1881, has been announced.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
KILBOURNE VS.. HANSEN.

CHICAGO, April P1.-Jack Kill
bourne, Australian middleweisht, has
been matched to meet Haakon Hansen
of Norway in a 1o-round bout at White
City, Chicago, April IL.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
COLONIAL A. C. TO MEET
Alexandria Organization to Make
Plans for Base Ball.

AIeXdnuIlA UEBdu1ZHLIUu 20 MAKE
Plans for Base Ball.
ALEXANDRIA, April Colonial
A. c. base ballers will hold a reorgani-
cation meeting this evening at the
Dolph home, Alexander avenue, at 1880
O'Clock
John Minnigh, an umpire, will coach
the team, which will play all its games
On Guckerts Field.
Nationwide nine will meet the Lee
Jackson High team this evening on
the Lee-Jackson diamond at o'clock
and Saturday will face F'raeers in a
practice game at Baggett's Stadium
Finny Gardner or James Simpson is
listed to hurl for Nationwide tomorrow,
with K. Lewis pitching for Lee-Jackson.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
BOXING INSTRUCTOR DIES.

MONTREAL, April 7 LP).-Amateur
boxing circles today mourned Billy
Armstrong, veteran instructor in box
ing and a groundkeeper at McGill Uni
versity, who passed away at the age
of 60.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
LOOP PLANS "VACATI0N"

Cotton States League Not Likely to
Operate This Season.
VICKSBURG, Miss, April 7 (P-
The Cotton States Base Ball League
will not operate this season, it was in
dicated in a statement by Frank A.
Scott, president. who telegraphed mem
bers suggesting they keep the organi-
zation in tact, but take a years wa
cation"