davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-10
GIVES BIC. CHANCE
TO HELEN JACOBS
|Strong Field Includes U. S.
Best Except Champ and
Mrs. Jessup.
BY ]. p. ALLEN.

"a YEW YORK, August lots
LIN to be a free for all, honest
3 y to goodness n ational
championship tournament
for Americans that tbe women
will stage on the turf at Forest
Hills. The draw, under the su-
pervision of Samuel Hardy, the
keteran Davis Cup team captain,
S being made today at the head
quarters of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association.
OF course the absence of Mrs. Helen
wills Moody opens wide the chance for
beveral players to gain the crown. That
spices the entire competition. AS for
Mrs. Moody, let it be said that her de-
Eision to remain abroad, following her
tifth Wimbledon triumph, is as regular
Is clockwork. The idea has been in her
air head for several seasons. Now she
s acting upon it,
PRACTICALLY all the glamour of
championship winning has become
a bit dim for Helen of Wimbledon,
The quietly told the writer last season.
Consequently when the affairs OF Fred
Prick S. Moody, jr. demanded that he
remain in Paris for several months 1t
vas reasonable for Helen OF Wimbledon
lso to. remain. All fitted with her
cherished idea. Hosts of enticing en-
agementS. Likewise stay in the art
|kenter of the world. Art is her hobby.
10 this great wielder of the racket,
rt is what the dramatic stage is to
Big Bill Tilden-and the likeness of
his similarity goes further than that.
So art, and not Forest Hills, holds her
ttention just now.
Probably this marks the retirement
II Mrs. Moody. She has forsaken the
dea of record, although winning the
Omitted States laurels seven times might
asily be enough for any reasonable
Eirl.
Viewed from the American stand
boint, as well as that of the world, the
held to be drawn today is as good as
&ny that could be mustered. Helen
Jacobs, the little Helen of California,
Is to stand as the topliner. Just re-
member that in the recent battles at
Wimbledon it was Miss Jacobs who
Vic PAoNS IA
hgainst Queen Helen. She was in that
Same position three years ago. Also,
the dynamic little Helen ranks No. 4
Dr. the world list and is far better this
zEear.
THERE Is one thing about Miss
i Jacobs, she has been as consistent
performer as Queen Helen. She
rs No. 2 on the American ranking, and
now her big chance has come. This
girl, with more varied game than her
famous nameSake, moved to the top
ranking group, in 1927, at No. 4. She
was No. the following years and Is, as
her splendid performances in the re-
cent Seabright tournament proved, right
at the top of her game.
One remarkable element OF the group
that will be drawn today is that there
are only two absentees from the Ameri-
can top 10. The most important is
Mrs. Moody, and the other, Mrs. Marion
Zinderstein JesSup. AS for the balance
of the American list it is tribute to
the game in this country that with few
scattered exceptions the foremost
women are out for the fray.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
PLAYGROUND NETMEN
PLAYING FOR TITLES
Chatlen and Jacob in Senior and
Dean Plays owell-Ready Win
ner in Junior Glass in Finals.

CENIOR and junior tennis champions
y Of the District Fairgrounds were to
be crowned today when Lou Chat
len and Happy Jacob clash IN the senior
final, and Levelle Dean and the winner
Of the Spencer Howell and Mike Ready
match play in the junior tilt on the
Chevy Chase playground.
Chatlen reached the final yesterday
when he scored an upset over Clyde
Smith. defending champion. The scores
were 2-6, 6-4, 90. The senior match
was scheduled for 2 o'clock, and the
Junior final for 8 o'clock.
In the colored section yesterday, Mil
ton Robinson of Logan successfully de-
Tended his senior crown by vanquishing
Harry jackson of Cardoza, 6-3, 6-4.
Tom Jackson of Cardoza won the jun
Tor title by defeating Ed Yearwood'
81 6-1.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Atlantic championship at Rodgers Forge,
near Baltimore, early in october. The
Corby Cup tourney at Columbia on Sep
tember % is the lone big event sched-
uled at Washington club, although
on September 20 the Women's District
Association will stage a medal-play
handicap event for members of the as
ISOLATION and of the Maryland State
Golf Association.
MRS. c. H. MERRILLAT Of the
1V1 Washington club has knocked nine
strokes off her handicap within
the past two months by hard work on
her golf gamaI and now is playing the
Washington course in low figures.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
\ ENE LARKIN, assistant to
Bob Barnett in the golf shop
j at Chevy Chase, finished we'll

~ ENE LARKIN, assistant to
4 Bob Barnett in the golf shop
at Chevy Chase, finished well
down the list in the Phila-
delphia open championship, which
ended at the Paxon Hollow Club. near
Philadelphia, yesterday. The young
Chevy Chase assistant, who holds the
course record at Congressional, fin
ished with rs for total of 316, too
high to get in the money. Gene aver
aged 80 for the first three rounds. The
tourney was won by George E. Griffin
of Green Valley, with total of 291.
Ed Dudley of Wilmington was second
at 292.
DnLY HOWELL, the young Rich
ID mond golfer who put on such a
sensational show in the national
amateur championship at Chicago last
year, Is busy this year with exhibition
matches and other golf activities, but
he will be In Washington next Sunday
to play the course of the Chevy Chase
Club for couple of days in advance
Of the qualifying rounds for this years
amateur title event. Billy is in Green's
boro, N. c., today, playing in an ex-
hibition contest. He will arrive in
Washington Saturday night and plans
to play two rounds Sunday.
Billy probably will play Monday with
Roland r. Mackenzie, famed Columbia
amateur, who is slowly recovering from
q minor throat operation. Roland went
under the knife at a local hospital q
week ago and still is somewhat weak
He is sure, however, that he will be able
to play in the sectional elimination
rounds at Chevy Chase next Tuesday.
"OMEN'S golf activities with the ex-
w ception of events held among club
members, have ended for the Sum-
mer. The schedule Of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association will be resumed
again on September with an open day
at Beaven Dam, to be followed by an
other open day at Chevy Chase on Sep
tember IL. Two big tournaments are
scheduled in the Fall for woman golf
ers, the major event being the Middle
Evening star., 1932-08-10

and under the auspices Of the Potomac
Boat Club
The regatta Is In charge Of Ernie
Millar and Winfree johnson. director
of recreation Of the Potomac Boat Club
and director Of athletics Of the welfare
and Recreation Association, respec-
lively.
The s. 8. Apache, Coast Guard cutter,
will patrol the course and public ad-
dress system will be installed.
The regetta will include IA events.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Absence Woman National Tennis Tourney O
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS

EOR short pitches free wrist action
l. is essential. Bobby Jones has
suggested that the stroke is some
thing like the action employed in
cracking whip and observation of
great artists at short pitching. like
Willie Macfarlane, will convince you
that this is very true.
In cracking a whip the wrist sud
denly becomes firm and the hand is
stopped. In the short pitch some
what similar movement occurs as
the clubhead comes into the ball.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
ATHLETIC LEADER DIES

Robert Boyle Was Former G. W.
Gridder and D. c. Boxing Champ.
Robert (Reds) Boyle, 2l-year-old
athletic director of the Christ Child
Settlement House and former District
A. A. U. lightweight boxing champion,
died yesterday Of acute intestinal
trouble.
Boyle also was q former gridman at
George Washington, winning his letter
three years ago
He was a member Of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
CRACK CANOE FIELD
WILL COMPETE HERE
Leading Clubs Of East in Line fol
Middle States Event on
August 27.

TRACK paddlers from leading canoe
~ clubs in the East, including the
Washington, Potomac, Pendleton
and Cacawa. Will compete here on
August 81 in the ninth annual Middle
States Canoe Racing Association, to be
held in connection with the George
Washington Bicentennal Celebration
Evening star., 1932-08-10
d. c. PLAYERS IN TOURNEY
Five More Will Play at Oakland.
Two Victors Yesterday.

OAKLAND, Md, August 10.-Five
Washington, D. c., girls will see action
today in first-round matches in the
annual tennis tournament here.
Helen Philpitt will oppose Evelyn
Claybrooke of Cumberland, Marion
Butler will face Frances Grimes of
Morgantown, Ruth Martinez will play
Margaret Carspecker of Morgantown,
Frances Walker will meet Helen Coula-
han of Cumberland, and Margaret
Graham will clash with Miriam Sulh-
van of Pittsburgh.
Two of Washington's entries played
yesterday, both winning. Betty Coch-
ran defeated Mrs. L. w. Hodgson Of
Cumberland, 6-4, 2-6, 81, in first
round match and Barney Welsh turned
back S. w. Byrer of Pittsburgh. 81,
Go, and Paul Sullivan of Pittsburgh,
6-1, Go. The latter was a third
round match.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
SHIBE Boat DAMAGED
Broken Shaft Likely to Keep Craft
Out of Cup Races.

MONTAUK POINT. Long Island,
August 10 LP)-A broken crankshaft
probably has forced Miss Philadelphia,
the speedy craft OF John Shibe, from
the 1882 Gold Cup races Saturday.
Driven by Shibe, vice president OF
the Philadelphia Athletics base ball
club, Miss Philadelphia finished second
last year TO Hotsy TotSy, Montauk
Club boat that was retired after win
ming the championship both in 1880
and 1881
Evening star., 1932-08-10
l57-Yard "Putt''
Earns Golf Ace

HICKORY, N. c.. August 10 Up).
i i Clinton Andrews today had
new golf record for some one
to shoot at.
Playing the Hickory Club course
here, he came to number 6 with the
cup 157 yards away. He decided to
use his putter and whacked away at
the ball 1t fell into the cup without
hitting the ground for q hole-in-one.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
FOUGHT TO MAKE It
NEXT T|ME" "--V|NES
American Tennis Team
Home, Reluctant to Discuss
Disputed Points.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,

Associated FVeSS opOTtS writer.
n YEW YORK, August 1o.-Lanky
N and languid, H. Ellsworth Vines,
the best singles player in Amer
lean tennis and perhaps in the
world, leaned his thin form on a big
trunk and tilted a soft brown hat back
from his forehead.
A dozen squat little tugs were snort
ing the huge liner Olympic into dock,
bringing home the American Davis Cup
team from another unsuccessful cam
paign to lift the historic Davis Cup from
France, the fourth vain effort in five
years.
I'VE ought to make it next time" he
said. 1T seems to me that Henri Cochet
is slipping"
THEN he readjusted his length and
i angles SO as to get more rest out
OF the trunk and watched with
calm detachment the berthing of an
ocean liner.
1T seems as though played about as
good tennis against Jean Borotra as I
did against Cochet." he said. But
Borotra was Just having one of his great
Gays. Wnen neS ike LnaJ tnere Ism
much you can do about it."
While Vines would not say as much,
the idea seemed to pervade the team
that the tall Californian will not be
beaten again for some time in Davis
Cup singles play.
A LII members of the team hesitated
"A to discuss the disputed decisions
that apparently cost Wilmer Allison
his match with Borotra and saved the
cup for France for another year.
"The less said about that the better"
said Vines. "As matter Of fact, never
did see the one point the French papers
made SO much fuss about. Just as Bo-
rotra hit the ball. which every one
thought was outside, for the point that
would have given Allison the match
some one stuck his head right in my
way and I never did see the ball at ALL"
Evening star., 1932-08-10
FISHI NC
By Ed Decker.
Trouser Dume Bag.

A NY camper equipped with an
n extra pair Of trousers or over
alls has the readymade mate
rial for a very handy duffle bag.
Simply tie up the bottom Of each
pants leg. Now stuff the trousers to
your hearts content, not forgetting
the pockets-they hold lots Of odds
and ends, too.
When filled either tie up the top
OF the pants by rope through the
belt loops or by sufficient bitches
over the top to hold the duffie in.
This impromptu duffie bag is very
handy and often obviates the neces-
sity of loose-packing camp out
Evening star., 1932-08-10
DAVIS SCORES K. O.

Roddy Davis scored q five-round
kayo over Soldier Clark last night in
the feature bout of the weekly smoker
at Fort Humphreys. Six amateur bouts
also were staged.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
BIRKE, BOXER, MARRIES.

NEW YORK, August 10 R.-Mar.
garet Richarez, who few to New York
from her home at Oakland, Calf, fol
the ceremony, was married here te
Walter Birke, heavyweight boxer.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
HUNT WINS LONG MATCH
D. c. Racketer in Quarter-Finals Of
National Tournament

National Tournament.
CULVER, Ind, August 10.-Gilbert
Hunt of Washington, D. c., today was
in the quarter-fna Of the national
junior tennis championships.
Hunt advanced yesterday by downing
Joe Stubbs of Indianapolis. "a, SIS,
81. Each reached match point sew
eral times in the last set The Capital
City boy outlasted his opponent
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Many golfers are continually ask
ing Joe Glass "Why can't make
my approach shots stick on the
green?" Glass has answered this
question in his leafiet, THE Art of
Pitching" III you wish this leafiet,
send stamped, addressed envelope TO
Joe Glass, in care Of this paper.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-10

fit. The latter Is often q very un-
satisfactory procedure.
This pack Is carried as shown in
the illustration-top up. legs part
way around sides. Frying pan can
be strapped on back Of pack very
easily.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

|N YEW YORK, August LOTS
I\I to be a free for all, honest
ii to goodness n ational !
chon1rinrn chin tni1rn aroan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
City II. S. Elevens Win Four
Battles, Play Two Tie Tits

left scored for the south siders and
Cullen for the losers.
Cathedral broke into the win col
umn with a 6 to 0 decision over the
husky Southport eleven at Butler
bowl. Ed O'Connor blocked punt
on the 15-yard line in the last
seven minutes of the game, Carson
passed to Breen on the 1-yard line
and Conner plunged for the only
touchdown of the game.
Broad Ripple scored in every pc
Rod to chalk up a 26-to-O decision
over Plainf1eld Friday. Murbarger
again led the Ripple attack and
scored two touchdowns. Stokes,
Ripple center, may be out for the
rest of the season with a shoulder
injury received late in the game.
A sensational last quarter rally
enabled Marion'S Giants to gain a
13-to-13 tie with Washington. Bril-
liant running and passing by Hop
Howard and Cherry gave the Con-
tinentalS two touchdowns in the
first quarter, Cherry adding the ex-
ira point with a plunge. Mills led
the Marion attack, scoring one first
touchdown on line smash and
accounting for the second with a
pass to Bruner. H. Perkins tossed
to Weaver for the tying extra point.
Tech and Bloomington battled to
a Scoreless draw in a thrilling tus-
sic at the east side field. Late in
the game, Cook dashed thirty-eight
yards and three short passes put
Bloomington in scoring position, but
Tech held. Mascarachia was the
chief ground-gainer for Tech, with
johnson starring in the line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

ton, Army, Navy, Brown and
Carnegie Tech. The leaders of the
Big Ten were joining in the mid
west, while Tulane, Vanderbilt and
Tennessee were opening in the
south. In the far west. Stanford and
the Oregon Aggies were opposed in a
Pacific Conference contest.
Attention in the east was To-
cused on Princeton's initial showing
under it's new coach-Fritz CrisIer.
The Tigers were favoriteS over Buff
falo and Bates, respectively. Brown
was favored over Rhode Island
State, as was Carnegie Tech over
Geneva.
Army and Navy started cam
paigns toward the renewal of their
regular annual clash on Dec. 3,
and neither appeared in much dan
ger today, with the Cadets meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
BY RAY BLACK


CHICAGO, Oct. caesars le-
gions, home from conquering Gaul,
got no more tumultuous welcome
than the twice-vanquished Cubs re-
ceived Friday afternoon when their
train pulled into the La Sale street
station from the New York world
series battle ground.
The odd thing was that the same
crowd cheered the victorious Yam
KEGS with just as much gusto when
they arrived at the same station
an hour later.
Don't worry, we'll beat 'em to-
morrow" the 5000 men and women,
boys and girls, brokers and ribbon
clerks, red caps and scrub women,
soda jerks and school girls shouted
when Charlie Grimm, marshaled
his Cubs to their automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
A. L. Champs Hope to
Make 1t Four in Row
Writes Bambno; New York Also Holds Edge
in Slab Strength.
BY BABE RUTH

CHICAGO, Oct IL expect world series
stadium voicing the opinion of every
other member Of the Yankees when I
When the series started predicted
Things happened the series will not go
beyond fve and probably than
Do not let Dragging do
the opinion the fact that the Chicago pitching
tough for the and
both.
didn't hit
Warneke hitting Yankee
standard the hitting
do think that Root Malone
and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Four triumphs and two tie de-
cisions were recorded by city high
school elevens in football struggles
Friday. Shortridge, Manual, Cathe-
draI and Broad Ripple were the
winners, while Washington drew
with Marion and Tech played a
scoreless tie with Bloomington.
Scoring in every quarter, Bob
Nipper's speedy Shortridge pas
timers thumped Greenfield, q to
0. MacLucas, Retterer and Hoat-
son were leading ball-toters for the
Blue.
Pushing over two touchdowns in
the final quarter, Manual defeated
Park school, 10 to 6, in a city RI
valry battle. Park led, 6 to 0, 60
ing into the third quarter, when SUI
perior reserve power gave Manual
the edge. Glover, Welton and Gull
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Charlie said he had never seen
anything like it. 81 was telling the
boys on the train that there wouldn' t
be a soul at the station. When !
saw this crowd I couldn't believe it
for a moment"
Joe E. Brown, the comedian, who
takes to baseball like catcher'S
mitt to a fast ball, came in with the
team. The crowd spotted him and
gave him big hand, too. He for
merly played minor league ball
Asked what he thought about the
series, Brown said it was all a mat
ter of psychology.
IF you think you're behind, you
are behind" he said. tits all a
question of mind over matter. And
after looking at that game Thurs
day I don't think anything mat
ters."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Big Time College Elevens Open
1882 Campaigns on ALI Fronts

, ing Furman and the Middies play
ing William and Mary.
In the midwest, Northwestern was
favored over Missouri, Purdue over
Kansas State, Michigan over Mich
igan State, and Wisconsin over
Marquette. Tulane was picked to
trounce Texas Aggies, Vanderbilt to
beat North Carolina, Tennessee to
down Mississippi, Alabama to de-
feat Mississippi State, Georgia Tech
to smother Clemson, and Georgia
over Virginia Polytech.
Stanford was favorite over the
Oregon Aggies, while CALIFORNIA;
huskies were believed slightly super
ior to San Franciscos Olympic club.
Southern California was picked to
down Washington State, while
Washington was favored over Mon
tana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
3-Day Open Links Event
Is Scheduled at Coffin

Coffin course will be the scene of
a three-day interstate open golf
tournament to start Oct. II, with
an eighteen-hole qualifying round.
Match play will determine the win
ner.
The event is sponsored by city
officials, aided by pros at the mu-
nicipal course. The tourney will be
staged on a four-man team basis
with a $40 entrance fee for each
team. Merchandise and cash prizes
are offered. Outstanding inksmen
of the state are expected to COM
pete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

Triple wins ruled during the opening
League on the Hotel Antlers drives, Nc
nwaineKothe, Bell Telephone ana Hay;
and Bruce Robinson. Kuhus. member
of the Memorial team, took top honors
with games of 181, 226 and 2l2, a total OF
619.
Completed games Of the. Insurance
League that rolled on the Pritchett drives
showed an odd game win Tor GdTie Ego vi, q
Life and New York Life. Crawford started
with mere 1875, but found the range Tor
205 and 248 in his last two TO lead this
play with total OF 578.
A 500 count by Dankert featured the
Power and Light session at Pritchett S;
Floor. as Fourth Floor and Fifth Floor
lost all three to Morris street and Mill
street.
The usual good scoring was missing
from the Avalon League, Kott's 61s being
the only total over the 500 mark. Team
play showed triple wins LOT Divots' Rougns
and Puts from Irons. Traps and Stymies
and two-game win for Drivers from
Caddies.
K. of c. bowlers enjoyed their weekly
series at the Delaware alleys. Tony Nc
CAMS SOB series had better support than
the 62l fired by the Rev. A. Fussenigger
man-Rice also won two from Quinn Gro
cery as Penn Coal and Hoosier Optical
took three from Dudley Insurance and
Finneran Grocery. Quilts 642 topped the
field.
City Candy continued to pound the pins
in great style during the Recreat ton League
play on the Fountain Square alleys. games
of 1,074 1,040 and 1901. giving them a
total of 3115 that was good for a triple
win over Martin Truck. Mace was dog
on this team with a score of SOS. DaW-
son had 648; Lang, 629; Ward, 624, and
Behrens. 6l9.
After Prima Beverage took the roll-off
of tie from Bennies BARRIERS in the first
game. they were unbeatable. walking away
with the final two in easy fashion. Jack
Hunt had a great 6S4 with games Of 203
257 and 224 for the winners, while Lands
helped with an even 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
TENNIS CHAMP MARRIES

PASADENA, Cal, Oct. Ellis
worth Vines, national tennis cham
pion, was married here Friday to
Miss Verle Lowe of Pasadena.
The newlywedS left today for
Santa Barbara on a five-month
honeymoon. Mrs. Vines will &C
company her 21-year-old husband
on Davis cup team tour of Aus
tralia, New Zealand and Japan. The
marriage eliminated a four-year
high school romance,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Turf Stars
Meet Again
BIZ Times Special

Dy lH6S SVCCtut
NEW YORK, Oct. Twenty
Grand and Equipoise returned to
the races today, renewing a rivalry
which started when they were jul
veniles. The two great thorough
breds met for the first time this
year in the $4,000 Havre de Grace
handicap today.
Equipoise was juvenile champion
in 1890, while Twenty Grand raced
to the 1881 3-year-old crown after
Equipoise broke down just before
the Derby. Equipoise has performed
senSationally this year, winning nine
of eleven starts, while Twenty
Grand has been out of action with
an injury. Plucky Play, Jack High,
Mate, st. Brideaux, Clock Tower,
White Clover II and Reveille Boy,
the fastest handicap starts in train
ing, were others in today's race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Local Football Notes, Gossin

opening games will be played
Sunday in the Em-Roe football
leagues, with schedules as follows.
SENIOR LEAGUE
.. 81. Pats VS.. R. o. C.s at Pennsy park.
Olympics vs.. Ferndales at Riverside. 2.so
~ 10Y trinity VS.. Lee and Jay at Brook
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Riley Cubs vs. Boys club at Pennsy
Crimson Cubs vs.. Brightwoods juniors
at Riverside, 1890. ''''O-'