davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-12
DAVIS CUP FOR i. S.
SEEN IN VINES WIN
Victory Over Cochet Also
Suggestive of Open Set
Championship Event.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL

n YEW YORK, September 1.-THE
nj slashing victory Of Ellsworth
Y Vines. national champion, over
Henry Cochet-and that Is the
manner in which the Frenchman him
self spells his first name-did more
than break all records for attendance
at q tennis match in the United States.
First, it made the regaining Of the
Davis Cup appear very likely indeed.
Vines said early in the week that he
believed the United States team would
bring back the cup next year. that he
thought Wilmer Allison would be the
man to play the other singles matches,
that he was confident he had a fine
chance to beat Cochet. and that he
did not believe, with each man at his
peak, that Cochet was as great tennis
player as Tlden.
WINES won from Cochet by hitting
Y the ball in court SO hard that the
Frenchman could not return 1t.
He had blazing speed that Cochet
neither could match nor handle. There
is no reason to suppose that as young
a player as Vines will not improve with
additional experience. Cochet's COM
plant of having to play twice In one
day sounds just, but it is hard to figure
that it had much real bearing on the
result.
The second thing the victory Of Vines
may accomplish is to bring about an
open tennis tournament. It always has
seemed that this would do much to
extend the game In general favor.
TENNIS officials in the United States
i have been in favor of holding a
national amateur and q national
open tourney, Just as is done in golf,
but the French. with Cochet. Borotra
and Lacoste felt that they controlled
the amateur situation and always had
enough influence with the International
Tennis Federation to prevent the open
tournament, which might have lessened
their importance in the tennis world.
Now 1t looks as II French dominance
Of tennis IS about to become thing
states Is reaching toward the position
1t held in the golden days Of Richards,
Johnston and Tilden. Its voice again
will be louder in tennis councils and a
worlds open tennis championship may
be the result.
Copyright, 1882 by North American News
paper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1932-09-12

been playing so well he has been re-
luctant to disclose his scores.
Mccarthy on Top Of Game.
LIFTING the ball mile frcm the
tee and putting like Jones at his
best, Mccarthy had only once been
as high as rs on the course. He
smacked the ball around in 68 on Sat-
urday. He will be one of the out
standing entrants.
But it is of Moreland that most of
the galleryites were talking today as
the tournament got under way. This
tall Texan Is almost legendary figure.
He came to Five Farms with yarn of
having an injured hand. but he got
around in 50 just the same. He and
Charlie Seaver are rated the best of the
younger group. closely pushed by Billy
Howell, George Dunlap and Chandler
Harper.
The eight local entrants in the tour
ney are: Harry G. Pitt, Maurice Nee
and Billy Dettweiler of Manor; Miller
B. Stevinson and John F. Brawner of
Columbia; Martin F. Mccarthy of Bea-
yer Dam. Franklin C. Parks of Con-
gressional and Roger Peacock OF In
dian Spring.
The entire field played an 18-hole
medal play round today, with Alex
M. Knapp opening the championship
at 8 o'clock this morning. The field
will play 18 holes tomorrow, and will
be paired tomorrow night for the first
and second match play rounds on
Wednesday. This day - the sudden
death" days the best of the tourna-
ment for the galleryites. Thirty-two
men will start play Wednesday morn
ing. Only of them will be left We'd
nesday night.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
MAX LOOKS VICTOR
IN JACOBS SQUAWK
One -YeIp Per Fight Pilot
Lets Go Before Charge
Tackles Walker.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEW YORK. September 12.-No
fght in which Max Schmeline
" Is q principal becomes strictly
ofacial until Joe Jacobs has
had his squawk. The little man with
the big cigar would have added to the
United States point total If there had
been a squawking event in the late
Olympic games. Jacobs holds all
records.
Readers Of Queensberry signs and
portents interpret Jacobs latest squawk,
which he emitted when informed that
the Schemling-walker brawl in the
Madison Square Garden Bowl had been
postponed for four days, until Friday
night, September %, as an omen OF
victory for Schmeling.
One Squawk Per Fight.
Though Jacobs is king of the
squawkers," pronounced one OF the
Queensberry soothsayers, "he always
has been sportsman enough to limit
himself to one squawk per fight. That
means only one thing-Schmeling will
win. I say that because with his
oQudWA NoCu up UClO1C I4lC 461lU, Vic
signs and portents agree that Jacobs
will have nothing to squawk about after
the fight. That means Schmeling must
wn."
Jacobs, who arrived last night from
Schmeling,s camp at Spectator, at first
was inclined to look upon the story of
Walkers boil, the cause OF the delay,
as q piece Of dirty work on the part Of
the willy Jack Kearns to break up Max's
training routine and get him into the
ring stale.
However, when shown the testimony
of Deputy Commissioner Dan Sizzling
and the doctors who peered critically at
the boil on Walkers left forearm during
q caucus at Summit, NJ j., yesterday,
Jacobs reluctantly admitted that the
boil was on the level.
Walker Guards Arm.
Yesterdays decision for q postpone
ment, granted by Commissioners Null
doom and Phelan after Shilling had re-
ported to them, bore out the impression
gained by this writer In visits to Wal
ker's encampment last week.
The toy bulldog put on the gloves
only once in the last seven days. That
was last Friday when he boxed four
rounds. He had his arm, In the vicinity
of the boil, carefully bandaged, but had
to call of the sparring at the halfway
mark.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
SEVEN EX-CHAMPS
IN TEE-0FF TODAY
All u. S. Walker Cup Men and
Foreign Stars in Event
at Baltimore.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writsr.

~ ALTIMORE, September H.
X Amateur COLTS big six-day
II marathon started over Five
Farms course here today
with 159 challengers seeking
qualifying positions for the United
States championship.
Over this dif1cult, 6,600-yard
layout, where par 10 has never
been bettered in competition, the
first 18 holes of the 36-hole quail
fication test was played. The 80
low scorers today and tomorrow
will advance to Wednesdays
match play rounds.
Picking favorites for this champion
ship, the world series" of golf, was
risky business, but Francis Ouimet, the
defending champion, of Boston, who
came back last Summer at Beverly to
retain the title he first wen in 1914,
was well liked.
OUIMET has been hitting his shots
~ well and putting with his usual
fine touch, although he hasn't been
scoring well. He's in good physical
trim now and ready for a week of
grueling matches. Others of the well
advertised stars liked are the young
sters-Charles Seaver Of Los Angeles.
Maurice Mccarthy of New York, Billy
Howell of Richmond, Va, and Gus
Moreland of Dallas, Tex; Tony Tor
rance, captain of the British Walker
Cup team, and Cyril Tolley of England
Every member Of the American Walk
er Cup team, as well as most Of the
Britons, was conceded q fair chance
And then there are seven former cham
pions-Ouimet, Harrison Johnston, Jess
Sweetser, Charles Evans, Max Marston,
Jesse Guilford and Chandler Egan-
with new title aspirations. Every one
Of these winners has been shooting
near-par golf during the pre- tournament
practice rounds and none could be
counted out.
IOHNSTONS attempt to gain the
match play salient will be one of
the features of the qualifying
rounds. Not since he won the cham
pionship in 1929 has Jimmy" been able
to conquer the qualifying round jinx.
His second tournament Of the Post
Jones series finds several strong threats
from overseas Torrance and Tolley
especially look good, Tolley's booming
drives giving him something Of an ad-
vantage on this long course, with its
even dozen tough par holes.
Guilford, who was i'll Saturday, was
In shape again today and Gus More
lands hand, cut several days ago, was
almost healed.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Vines Refutes Tennis Adage
Has No Rich Father and Scales Heights in Three
Instead of Ten Years.

tiresome to sit on tall stool and put
figures In q book and then go right
out and win matches" he explained.
Vines knew he had the crown as good
as won, however, and so ms record
at Wimbledon, In the Davis Cup
matches and at Forest Hills
against Henry Cochet proves. Not
in all the history of American lawn
tennis, where they come and go with
marvellous rapidity, has any player
scaled the loftiest honors In three
years-and Vines Is not 81 years OF
age. He will be the 28th OF TINS
month.
The first year in the top class
company Vines moved to No. 3 on
the national list. It was an astound-
: ing record and made everybody sit
up and take notice. The next year,
his second season, the big gangling
youth won the American champion
ship more or less hands down, which
made him No. on the American
[ list and No. on the world ranking.
Overwhelming Henry Cochet IN
exactly one hour, Ga, e.. Ga,
Vines is now lawn tennis king OF the
world. The amazing record has been
created in three years and at that he
is not a stylist by any stretch OF
Imagination. The amendment to the
10 years and rich father idea that
Vines has written stands as most
impressive. IA.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
SILVA WINS NET TROPHY
Victor for Second Time in Filipino
Title Tourney.

Felix M. Silva today held the Senator
Osmena Cup, emblematic of the Filipino
tennis championship. for the second
time. Silva won the tenth annual
championship yesterday on the Monu-
ment courts, downing Arturo Tomelden,
e3, 8-6, 60.
Seven times in the ninth and tenth
sets did Tomelden have Silva at set
point in the second set, but was unable
to whack across the decisive point. Silva
had an easy time in the final set.
Permanent trophies to all winners in
the tourney were awarded. They were
donated by Speaker Manuel Roxas OF
the Philippine House of Representatives
Attorney Marcial Lichauco represented
Speaker Roxas and presented the prizes.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

IN a previous article it was pointed
i out that the brassie is played. for
certain shot, with a stroke
equivalent to that employed for iron
shots. It was noted that in hitting
down on the ball with brassie the
angle of the stroke ought not to call
for digging up the turf. but merely
clipping the grass In front of the
ball.
However, there are cases where .
divot can be taken with the brassie.
A shot from a close lie where the
ultimate of carry is required is a case
in point. Such a shot may be played
safely because ball SO hit will not
roll much. The same result might
be better obtained with a spoon, but
if the player happens to have conf
dence in his brassie he may get good
Evening star., 1932-09-12
RACKETERS CONTINUE
WARDMAN PARK PLAY
Elliott Beaten by Moorehead in
Only Upset-Singles and
Doubles on Tap.

nLAY in the annual Wardman Park
T tennis tournament was to continue
today with singles and doubles in
the mems section and first and second
round singles in the womens tourney.
With a single exception, favorites ad-
vanced yesterday as the tournament
opened. That exception was Upshur
Mooreheads Ga, Ga victory over BOZ
Elliott.
First aeta sa,s1 Stein g. a.,sus e
asissssd Litsis. dstStS 90 smo; Kirson defeated
ohss'sa y detected n5.9o =,
5.Iestss agps ssisssd sb Hssse S a. j.aop ga1Ts Se
tsatsd tsassd Tssi''4 sTeS, al: Shore se!esssd
Msns%a dsaeates esffsssa
SO; Elliott defeated Garnett: 50: 60;
M9Tshsfd qsgs asasa.es xssmanas
50. e2; Latona defeated Lilliard. 81,
Mopeiand aHS ssssH defested qiiioE Eliiott. 81. e4
First round-welsh and O'Neil defeated
H0ffecker and Dreschler. 81. SIS; Shore
and Latona defeated johnson and yen.
Ga, 6-6.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
MEMS SINGLES.
First round-11 am, Jacobs vs.. Willis.
Second rounds pm. Yen vs. winner OF
Jacots-Willis match.
Third round-2 pm. Hunt vs.. Burwell.
Hermann vs.. Trigg
DOUBLES.
First round- pm. Haney and Trigg VS.;
Deck and Seidel; 4:30 pm, Burwel and
Smith VS.. Graham and partner; 5 pm.
Mitchell and Buchanan VS.. Hill and part;
rer. Hermann and Hunt vs.. Philips ana
Staubley.
WOMENS SINGLES.
First round-10 am. zebath Miller rs
Marian Butler, Sarah Moore VS.. Ruth Dick
SON, Pegey Keyser VS.: Ruth Elliott. Reba
Kirson VS.. Betty Brook. Betty Cochran vs.
Camille Jacob. -
Second round-1l am, Mrs; Ruth Mar
tinez VS. Bobsy Totten. Phyllis Prisby VS..
Helen Philpitt; II noon: Doris Ferry vs..
Dorette Miller Frances Stone VS.. Margaret
Butler Margaret Graham VS.. Frances
Walker.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

p cedil ,,. vs. W W Ta,nun vGT = ,1asr Z msrrsk ss
d. sfl N }:o1 Soi5eEs T. Trout. A B.
III TiFTa iii FLIGaT@o. b. Van pirsen vs. h.
c. Ceilings vs. S. NJ. Grosan, A. 6. Huiigsn
buchanan VS. VI W. Taicott. C. II. Gerner
SIXTH FLiGHT-R. N. Osborne. bye; E.
A. Strudley. bye: c. r. Long vs.. E. c. Rior-
don. B. L. Shanks VS.. H. ]. Simons.
tom BEISHE played the Indian
i Spring course in rs yesterday to
start the defense of his club
championship crown in auspicious
fashion. Belshe led Leroy Sasscer by
a shot and Larry Otell by two shots.
The qualifying round continues through
the week.
Mrs. Aline Heap is leading the field
In the women's title chase with 81.
Mrs. Walter B. Vogel is second.
The senior plate tourney at Indian
Spring went to Frank G. Butler, fin
ishing down to par.
COMPETITION at Washington was a
~ four-man team contest, With one
fourth the combined handicap
counting. T. c. Montgomery. Dale
Drain. Byron U. Graham and Dolph R.
Elmore shot a gross score of "a with
handicap of 16 for net Of So to win
the event.
In second place were W. B. Beals,
J. N. Bradley, F. Bradbury and E. F.
Mcintyre with score of 100000.
j. H. Baldwin won the play-of of a
tie in the Labor day tournament, with
Charles H. Doing. jr, winning with
a score Of up in the match play
against par event. Doing finished
down. The prize was q set of matched
clubs donated by Dave Thompson, the
club pro.
MARTIN F. MCCARTHY and John r
1vx Miller were tied for first place
yesterday in the qualifying round
for the Beaver Dam championship, both
with 78s. Henry Phipps, the defending
title holder, shot an 81.
Results of the first round In the wom-
ems championship follow:
MRS. H. 3. stone 4 and 3; Mrs. Ora EmFe
defeated Mrs. Albert Fischer, 4 and 3; Mrs
and Mrs e. Mehe MIs MsTK dsieaea
Thelma Hutchinson. 4 and 3;
Second fiight-Mrs. Grace Purdy defeated
Mrs M. T. MCGOWAN. and l; Miss Fannie
and 8; Mrs. r. E. Weaver defeated Mrs, R
NJ. Brown. 4 and 8; Mrs. R. Kelly defeated
Third hight--Mrs. D. Mattison defeated
Mrs. Frank Hesler. l up; Mrs. w. Johns de-
feated Mrs. John Money, / up; Mrs. T. F.
Mrs. Gertrude Strong defeated Mrs. Grace
sfras1ssh roaEsh tiass has > Mrs G. A. Ford defeated
Mrc. F. Ohutt up; Mrs. T. A. Zuber de-
feated Mrs. Edna Strong, 2 UP; Mrs. NJ. C.
Peterson defeated Mrs. A. Tucker, up;
Allen by default.
WILLIAM p. DI ESTE, cross-handed
w star, won the qualifying round in
the Argyle championship with q
csrd Of 76. p. w. LIE Due was next
9TH 80. Match play In the tourney
will start next Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
SPEEDB0ATS IN MEET.

RICHMOND, Va. September "a
Speed boat racers from various points
in the East, some of whom are national
ly famous. will drive their crafts in
Richmond's third annual regatta, which
will be held on Saturday and Sunday
at Berkeley Hills, 20 miles below here
on the James River. Nineteen races
have been listed.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Nayy CndirOner
A Grave Digger

A NNAPOL1s, Nd. September -.
n Jim Reedy. left guard and
captain Of the Navy foot ball
team, has reported in excellent
physical trim, due to having spent q
large part Of the Summer as grave
digger.
Over Reedy's right eye Is q wicked
scar, the result Of having mishandled
q pick.
Evening star., 1932-09-12

nj According to the old adage
Of lawn tennis, It required
10 years and . rich father
to win the national championship
singles. In the past there have been
variations. Neglected when rich
fathers were being passed around,
some of the ADLER racket geniuses
worked up to the crown in 10 years
and let 1t 60 at that. Others, pushed
along by bank account, made the
grade in slightly less time.
It was Samuel Hardy, former
Davis Cup team captain. who added
this classic phrase to the game. Now
he has gone and torn 1t up and
cast 1t In the trash basket, all be-
cause of H. Ellsworth Vines, IT,,
who never had . rich father and
who in three years. has jumped all
the lawn tennis hurdles.
Being potential king Of the courts
on the meager salary of brokers'
clerk Is a terrible handicap. Vines
told the writer SO shortly before he
sailed for Wimbledon early in the
season. He had been asked about
his defeats In the South and on
the Coast "ItS awful hard and
Evening star., 1932-09-12
TULSA TAKES OPENER

Oklahoma City Beaten, 2 to l, In
Western League Play-off.
TULSA, Okla.,, September IL (R.-
The Tulsa Oilers drew first blood in
the Western League play-oi with Okla
homa City here tonight, winning a r.
inning game. 2 to l.
The second game of the seven-game
series will be played here tonight. Then
the two teams go to Oklahoma City.
The score:
Oklahoma c. ooooooo1oooo-1 SO
Tulsa 001001-2 10
Twelve innings.
Matuzak and Tesner; Bivin, Posedel
and Powers, Rego.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Quest Of Amateur Golf 7nle BH Jones Grid Hope
Chick Evans Finds
Fame Is Fleeting
baltimore. September H.
ID Fame is neeting, in goK as IN
anything else, sighs Chick

d BALTIMORE, September H.
ID Fame is fieeting, in goK as IN
anything else, sighs Chick
Evans, famed Chicago amateur.
Ten years ago Chick was one OF
the six outstanding amateur golfers
Of the world. Today he Is just an
other golfer. If most folks regard him
as did the Baltimore newspaper man
who quizzed him as to his score
when he finished his practice round
at Five Farms yesterday.
Chick walked of the eighteenth
green toward q group Of Baltimore
newspaper men who were gathering
scores.
"what did you have?" one Of them
asked.
Il had q 73," Chick replied.
"What Is you name?" the news
paper man continued.
evans" Chick said.
your first name?" the scribe
quizzed.
Chick" Evans replied.
"Where are you from?" the writer
asked.
such Is fame. Ten years ago q
champion. Today, just another
golfer, unknown to some OF the men
who write the game.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
PILOTS HAVE BIG Week
Three of Five Games on Tap Art
With D. c. Police.

Washington Pilots, local colored pro
fessional club, will play five games TINS
week. three with the District Police, con.
uuerors of the Firemen in their annual
game last Saturday.
Tonight at $50 o'clock the Pilots and
Police square of in the first game IN
Griffith Stadium. They will play again
tomorrow night and wind up the series
Saturday night.
Wednesday the Pilots will oppose the
Detroit Clowns and Thursday the House
of David nine. This is not the House
of David team featuring Grover Cleve-
land Alexander.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Only 2 of IL G. w.
Cridders Miss Jinx
CAMP LET'S, Nd, September II.
- Walker Slaird and Lac Som.


mers, two Of Jim Pixlee's husky
aspirants for the George Washing
ton foot ball team now doing It's
preliminary toll here, momentarily
are expecting to be struck by light
ming or incapacitated in some other
manner.
The reason? They are the only
occupants among q dozen grid war
riors assigned to one of the cabins
housing the Colonial squad who thus
far have escaped injury of some sort
In the first week Of drilling. Their
10 bunkies, who have been laid low
by hurts of various descriptions, are
John Baker, Hardy Pearce, Christy
Doose, Mig McCarter, Zuzu Stewart,
Lee Carlin, Joe Carter and Bob
Galloway.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
BARTON 1MPREssES CARDS.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, September II
R.-Larry Barton, first sacker Tor
Springfield, playing his first year in
professional ball, has been an all
around star except for overanxiousness
at the plate. This kept his batting
average around .275, but the st. Louis
Cardinals are reported impressed with
him
Evening star., 1932-09-12

results. His swing must be much
more upright than usual, Of course.
The point to be considered IS that
Notwithstanding modern manufac-
turing skill in designing clubs to take
care of every sort of play, good
player will find means on special oc-
casions of extending the capabilities
of each and all his clubs. When.
after special study, he pulls of
special shot by q special use Of Q
club, he will enjoy highly pleasant
exhilaration, just as George Duncan
did when, in an important match,
he played brassie shot from close
lie that had a long carry and stopped
dead on a distant green, beyond a
bunker.
The correct grip for holding .
club means distance to your drive.
Write Joe Glass in care Of The Star
and ask for his leaflet, Correct Grip
for Driving" Be sure to inclosesa .
stamped. addressed envelope. a :
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Eight District Golf Stars
Open Play in Medal Rounds
OF National Amateur Event

been playing so well he has been re
luctant to disclose his scores.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

n ALT1MoRE, Md, September -.
X Eight of Washington's brightest
golf stars started play today in the
thirty-sixth national amateur
golf championship of the United States
Golf Association, with two Of them gen.
orally picked to survive the 36-hole
qualifying ordeal today and tomorrow
and move into the match-play rounds,
which start on Wednesday.
Their number reduced from nine to
eight by the last-minute withdrawal OF
Roland r. Mackenzie, Columbia Coun-
try Club star and former Walker Cup
team member, all the local entrants in
the championship were hopeful today
of scoring the rs or better which they
think will put them in the match-play
rounds.
THE course is tough" said Miller B
Stevinson, veteran Columbia qualif1er
But If we can keep away from IS we
can qualify all right" Stevinson was
figured as one of those with chance
to qualify, but the particular hopes OF
the Washington brigade in the cham
pionship were Roger Peacock, the In
dian Spring youngster, who won the
District title last week, and Harry q
Pitt, the Manor Club luminary, who
has had plenty of experience in big
time golf and who won the invitation
tourney of Baltimore Country Club over
the Five Farms course last May.
Nee Likely Youngster.
MAURICE NEE, the 17-year-old Dis
Vl trict junior champion, may have
something to say about this quail
flying business in his first national test
If he shows today and tomorrow the
same type Of game he displayed here
yesterday. Finding his touch on these
keen putting green's at Five Farms,
young Nee walloped the ball around
the first nine in "a strokes, and romped
home in 40 for "a. Nee and Harry
Pitt beat George Voigt and Eddie Held.
Much of the drama of the tourna-
ment centers around an amazing kid
and the veteran holder Of the title. Gus
Moreland, the Texas lad who won be-
lated place on the Walker Cup team,
blazed his way around the Five Farms
layout in 50 yesterday with on q
par hole and Immediately installed
himself as one of the big favorites to
win. Francis Ouimet, the 39-year- -old
Bostonian, who has been here for three
days, IS playing steady golf and is
picked to repeat again II the weather
stays cool. The tall Hub star dislikes
hot weather.
But this championship is as wide open
as the Pacific Ocean. Any one OF a
dozen stars can win. Bobby Jones, the
only real favorite to win q title over the
last dozen years, is on the sidelines, out
Of tournament golf forever. Bobby Is
here covering the tournament for one
any one may win.
Maurice ]. Mccarthy, the black
haired lad who used to play at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. Is the
dark horse contender: Maurice has
Evening star., 1932-09-12

YOT through the Iron Duke"
NJ The old bridge phrase came
" rolling through the lips of
Arthur n Thorn as he
Evening star., 1932-09-12

WILLIAM p. DI ESTE, cross-handed
w star, won the qualifying round in
the Argyle championship with a
csrd Of 76. p. w. LIE Due was next
9TH 80. Match play in the tourney
will start next Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-09-12

~ ALTIMORE, Md, September IL.
. Eight of Washington's brightest
golf stars started play today in the
Evening star., 1932-09-12
BY J. p. ALLEN.

n YEW YORK, September Ia
nj According to the old adage
Of lawn tennis, It required
10 years and q rich father