davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
BISON NETMEN CONTINUE

Second-round play in the Howard
University mems intramural tennis
tournament was to start this afternoon
at o'clock.
There were no upsets in the first
round yesterday. Syphax, Robinson
Goodal, Woodbridge and Duncan are
favorites
Summaries:
First round-Norman defeated Smith,
IS, IS; Howard defeated Willis 81,
s.; Robinson defaulted to Goodall; Nc
Kinney defauted to Syphax; wilkins de-
leated Reed; Is. 81; Wesley defaulted to
s.: Davis defeated Cromwell, 60. 50:
Honesty defeated Clister, O., IS; Weeks
deiaulted to Stallings; Kaiser defeated
Downing, 60, 81; Woodbridge defeated
Lawrence. 60, 81; Welters defaulted to
Sherman; Boyton' defeated Bryant. 50,
g; Hopson defeated Moore. 81. 2-6,
6-3; Duncan defeated Adams, 81, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
MARINES, Sd CORPS
MAY RENEW T|[TS
Boxing Tourney, 1t Is Hoped,
Will Lead to Resumption
of Old Rivalry.
BOXING tournament that may

A BOXING tournament that may
~ be the starter of a renewal Of
~ athletic relations in foot ball
and other sports between the
Quantico Marines and 3rd Corps Army
Area will be staged on the night OF
June in Baltimore. probably in the
5th Regiment Armory.
The ring tournament will be held In
conjunction with the three-day re-
union of the soldiers and Marines who
served in the I'd Division in the World
War, but also back of the flstic display
Is the hope that athletic officers OF
both factions will make plans to re-
engage in the sports that made the
Marine-3rd Corps grid games so at
tractive.
Both branches, 1t is understood, are
anxious to renew athletic relations
The Baltimore Stadium was christened
with the Sd Corps Marine foot bali
game, which drew big crowd. Boxing
base ball and basket ball are other
sports which 1t is hoped will be re-
newed annually.
Mai. Gen. Paul B. Malone, COM
handing the Sd Corps Area. appointed
Capt James P Wharton to arrange
for the boxing tournament with the
Marines. Capt Wharton and Lieut.
McHenry have completed arrangements
Ten matches at various weights Will
be held. The I'd Division reunion viii
begin next Thursday
Gen. Malone has asked Gene Tunney
retired undefeated heavyweight cham
pion, who was a member of the Ma.
rines overseas, to act as referee in sew
eral of the matches. Tunney will UNI
pire a base ball game on June al
Griffith Stadium. when mines represent
ing the Republicans and Democrat,
get together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
600 BOYS IN TRACK
GAMES TOMORROW
To Compete for Star Certificates
in Meet at Central
High Stadium.

A FORTUNATELY 600 boys will
IA compete in the annual city cham
pionship elementary school track
meet under auspices of the Municipal
Playground Department tomorrow in
Central High School Stadium, starting
at 10 am. Contestants qualified by
winning first. second and third places
in the seven divisional meets The
Star will award certificates to bows
who finish first, second and third in
each event tomorrow.
Park View athletes. who captured
both senior and junior team honors in
last years meet, are given a good
chance to repeat. Their stiffest opposi-
ton IS expected from Adams, Lenox,
Wheatley, Brent. Buchanan, Langdon
and E. v. Brown schools.
Meet records follow:
70-PoUND CLASS.
(B se1ya5d 1855 sssh SIS seconds Berkeley
r! kssn'Rf 454sa rnR sa5 feet inches
q Sisshesd crslshead see g. Hissi 55oT z
s5-PoUND CLASS.
tR sSvyaTd 1ai Ssa'h-'" seconds. Robert Smith
Win Rq Mss. hi sS,! 'rm2 feet inches CAL
1@ sInn aod. n5Ssd koss 49, feet
ea ss1zosS ,5 sSidls @iss seconds. Baker
Wills HSs' ,B aessl 49,, seconds ket'ler and
,3So-yyard relay rs seconds. Force Adams
Dabney. Dick Ely). 1926.
1oe-PoUND CLASS.
(H So3ysrd 100, dash - seconds. Garnnkle
Ne Nanaanf iM Ssh um 15,o feet inches
Lewis dold.mith (R smpi isa sect II inches
p sierss5d 1885, aurdle ia seconds, MOsher
DAndelet Lansdonj: 1881. 'A'ef ana
Lynch Klein, Poole. New SnsGnos 1856 nonroe
l15-PoUND CLASS.
ro S1saFa dash Iss. seconds Dick Jones
oa Mqnains high feet inches. Dick
Runnins SS road ju mp feet 8 incb., Will.
liam Hushes lThomson). 1925. ''' Will
tw 9SetiTd 1 hsssoodls-i4~ seconds. Wight
Pinkhsm !Lanedonl. 1851. oS' walton ana
441,ya,d d,, EslayI52ss seconds. Park View
UNLIMITED CLASS.
s s snG Es4 cllt Ssaso esys sss
Ad sHani Bond hs eaboa1' isaa feet inches
Earl GarE M lSaa spm is2s feet 10 inches
llo-yard hurdle-l5as seconds. Payne ed
440-yard relay-S21s seconds. Park View
FDrssta. pisancS;. cohsn and sh S';sr!: 1929;
Decker, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
QUAL|FY|NGROUNDS
start At SAUNT0N
Good Scoring Conditions Pre-
vail as Title Tourney
Gets Under Way.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAUNTON, Devonshire, Eng
land, May 27.-Light inshore
~ winds made for good scoring
conditions today as the Brit
ish women's championship got
under way over the links of the
Saunton Golf Club. The sky was
overcast.
The first day Of the championship, a
gofnng title never won by an American,
was devoted to the first 10 holes Of
the 36-hole qualifying round.
Most Of the IL American women en-
tered were to leave the first tee early
this afternoon. Heading the strong
American delegation were the eight
members of the team that recently de-
feated q picked British squad at Went
worth. These were Helen Hicks, Amer
lean champion; Mrs. Glenna Collect
Ware, twice beaten in the final round
OF this championship; Maureen circuit,
Virginia Van VIE, Mrs. Opal S. Hill.
Mrs. Leona Cheney. Marion Hollins and
Mrs. Harley Higbie.
The other four invaders were Rosa
mond Sherwood of New York, Virginia
Holzderber Of Richmond, Va. Mrs Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
SCORE IN NET LEAGUE

Columbia downed Hibbs, 8 to o;
Federal-American conquered Washing
ton Loan & Trust, 2 to l, and Riggs
was 80 victor over Commercial yes
terday in Bankers Tennis League
matches.
Summaries:
COLUMBIA, 3; HIBBS, D.
Cairncross tColumbia) defeated Roach
60 81. Other matches defaulted By
Hibbs
FED.-AMERICAN. 2; WASH. L. & T., I.
Heiskell (W.) defeated Callan, rs, IS;
Linger tFed) defeated Steele, "a, Ga: Cal
Ian and Linger Fed defeated Heiskeu and
Steele, 81, 60.
RIGGS. 8; COMMERCIAL, O.
Nicholson (R) defeated Scott, 50, So;
Shanks tR) defeated Harris, 81. 81:
Nicholson and Shanks tR.) defeated Orrison
and Searchef, "a 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
LATE HONOR COMES
TO BOWLER PAC|N|.
Receives Largest Vote Ever
Given for No. ! Ranking
on D. c. MapIeWays.

I pie bowling ace. was long
time becoming star bowler
but today he was we'll reward
ed for his patience and persistence
Pacini last night was voted the Districts
No. ranking duckpinner by the rank
ing committee of the Washington City
Duckpin Association.
He was one of the most popular
No. choices in the history of the rank
ings, receiving 90 out Of possible 10C
points.
For several years Pacini was just an
ordinary bowler. Then couple of sea-
sons ago he switched his ball, and ir
1880 became one Of the Capitals elite
Last year he ran close second to Henri!
Hiser, who hung up a record-breakins
District League average. Pacini out.
bowled Hiser for the entire season II
leagues, sweepstakes and specia
matches.
The selections for the 1882 season
yesterday were distinct triumph fol
Northeast Temple. Red Megaw. pilot o.
the District League champions, wa.
awarded second honors with "a points
Earl McPhilomy, Lucky Strike star
was ranked No. 3 with II, and Astol
Clarke, another Lucky Strike bowler, re-
ceived No. with 81.
Henry Hiser placed fifth this season
with 66, Hokie Smith was sixth with 50
Paul Harrison was seventh with Al. Brad
ley Mandley was given No. with %
Joe Harrison received No with II ant
Charlie Watson rounded out the first II
With points.
Others who received points were Ton,
Santini. S. Ray Huffman, Make Rosen
berg. Johnny Anderson, Eddie Espey
Tom Davidson and Joe Pricci, each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
US. AND AUSTRALIA
OPEN TENNIS SCRAP
Shields Faces Holman and
Vines Plays Crawford in
Davis Cup Singles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-First
- days play in the Davis Cup
finals in the North American
zone today brings together
members of the Australian and United
States teams in two singles matches
on the courts Of the Philadelphia
Country Club at Bala.
In the first match, starting at 100
pm Eastern standard time, Francis X
Shields, towering, hard-hitting New
Yorker, was to oppose Harry Hopman,
Australians No. 2 star.
Then comes the battle Of the two
ranking players of the contesting ma
tions-tall, blond Jack Crawford, hailed
as worthy successor to the great
Norman Brookes, against slim, dour-
faced Ellsworth Vines of California,
who last year won his first national
championship.
The doubles will be played tomorrow
with Wilmer Allison of Texas and John
w. Van Ryn of Philadelphia, repre-
senting the United States, and Craw-
ford and Hopman the likely Australian
players. although the makeup Of the
Anzac team has not been officially an
nounced.
The last two singles matches will be
played Monday with Shields opposing
Crawford in the opener and Vines
against Hopman in the closing battle
The winner of the tie will meet
Brazil in the inter-zone final at Forest
Hills, Long Island, during the second
week in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
TD ELBERFELD, veteran h

KD ELBERFELD. veteran In
~ fielder. has been ordered to re-
port to the Milwaukee club
after q wrangle with the Washing
ton club as to his disposal.
Ty Cobb has been reinstated with
the Detroit team after a Today sus-
pension following his attack upon 4
spectator at New York. He also was
fined $50. President Ban johnson
OF the American League announced,
however, he was planning protection
Ior players who are subjected to
abuse from spectators.
H. c. Byrd has selected an all
high base ball team, comprising
Stearns. Western, shortstop; How
ard, Western, third base: King.
Central, outfield; Myers, Western.
first base; Wood, Business, outfield:
Hardy, Tech, outfield; Hefin, Cen
trail, second base: Mess. Central.
catcher, and Loomis, Western; Cox.
Central, and Austin, Tech, pitchers.
Tech won the title.
Washington has obtained Chick
Gandil from the Montreal club for
Cunningham, Akers and Becker and
$1,000.
John Langan has been elected
president OF the Georgetown U. Ath-
letic Association.
Cornell is favored to win the I. C.
A. A. A. A. meet on Franklin Field,
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
VARIETY OF DOUBLES
HOLDS TENNIS STAGE
Mems, Women's and Mixed on Tap
Today in City of Washington
Championships.
MATCHES promising interesting bat

MATCHES promising interesting bat
W ting are scheduled this evening
in the mems and women's doubles
and the mixed doubles in the city of
Washington tennis championships in
progress on the Rock Creek courts
Play was to begin at 4 o'clock
In the only decided surprise yester-
day Reba Kirson, formerly Of Balti-
more, conquered Mrs Charles P. Stone
defending champion, in the women's
singles. The score was As, 6t1, s.
Dooly Mitchell, winner last year: Bob
Considine and Lieut.. Gerry Smith
reached the serli-finals In the mems
singles. Mitchell defeated Dick Mason,
after dropping the first set lib. He
won the others. Co. 60. Considine
who is making serious comeback this
year, put out Gilbert Hunt Middle At
lantic boys champion Considine drop
ped the first set. 4-6. but rallied to
outsteady his opponent In the next
two, 6-3. 60. Lieut.. Smiths aggres-
sive game gained him a handy win
over Ycungson Yen, former Shanghai
singles champ. Go. Ga
Mitchell will meet Gene Hermann and
Lieut.. Smith and Bob Considine will
face in the semi finals tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
Lieut.. Smith also had much to dc
with the 6-3 victory he and Mai
Dorst, Army Leech Cup player, gained
over Ccnsidine and Joe Olhausen in
the final match Of their postponed dou-
bles engagement. Considine and Olhau-
sen started play yesterday leading Ga
2-6, A, but the officers played
strongly to overcome their disadvantage
and win.
Today's schedule and yesterdays
Schedule.
Mems Doubles.
Bi geds Is rognd ho esoek Pat Deck AND
Women's Doubles.
Ms semlna and ToTad oe9Gk Mrs Buth
Stone and Mrs. Wyeth VS.. Misses Kings.
bury and Raver.
Mixed Doubles.
semi-final round-5 o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs
n nesk vs. Re6a Ki5son and Gilbert Hunt
Sara Moore and Murray Gould ttentative).
Summaries.
Mems Singles
ouartsr-nnal round-Dooly Mitchell de-
c tsa,ss Dcd d.i Msssp belt s BOZ
60, 90.
Mems Doubles.
Quarter-fnal round-Lieut Smith and
Considine, SO. 2-6, 6-3
Women's Singles
Quarter-fnal round-Reba Kirson defeat
ed Mrs Charles Stone. 4E6. e-1. 81;
Wyeth, So. 50: Frances Walker defeated
Sara Moore, 81, Is.
WOmen's Doubles.
Second round-Dorothy Kingsbury and
Elizabeth Raver defeated Alice Davis and
Mrs. Lamont Belin. 80, So. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
Fields Hit by Eye Ailment
Detached Retina Endangers Ring Career of Welter
Champ-Bouts Up in Air.

After boxing five rounds with q
Negro sparring mate last Tuesday
the welterweight champion first COM
planned Of impaired vision and was
sent to the hospital. His business
representatives gave out reports that
he was suffering from suspected ap-
pendicitiS instead of failing sight.
Fields impending ring contests, in
GLIDING a title match with Young
Corbett, Fresno, Calf, southpaw, at
San Francisco on June IS, are up
in the air. His bout with Teddy
Yaroz. in Pittsburgh next Tuesday
night has been Cancelled.
Fields regained the world welter-
weight championship only last No
vember, recapturing the title from
Lou B-ouillard of Boston. Fields
first won the l47-pound crown from
Joe Dundee Of Baltimore on q foul
in q battle fought in Detroit three
years ago. Later he lost 1t to Young
Jack Thompson. who. In turn, drop
ped it to Brouillard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
IN n UGH better golf holes. We
M have more room to place
W. the cup on both greens and

IN n UGH better golf holes. We
M have more room to place
w the cup on both greens and
the green's are not 50 tricky
to putt on. They make for better golf
and because they are easier to get at
they will speed up play"
That's what Clyde B. Asher and
George p. James. president and chair
man of the Golf Committee Of the Co.
lumbia Country Club, think OF the new
sixth and ninth greens which have been
In play for only a few weeks and al
ready have won the admiration OF the
members Of the club for the fine man
ner In which o. P. Fits and his greens
force have rebuilt the greens.
We played the two new holes yeSter-
day and found a brace Of greens that
already, even though they are but a
few months old, are in excellent con-
dition, and look as II they had been In
particularly the ninth, were both two
level greens, with tricky approaches,
which made for slowing up Of play
when ball slid off the corners. The
new green's are fairly fiat affairs and
are finished of in such a way as to
speed up play Furthermore, large
part of the old green's, because Of un-
dulations and pronounced slopes. could
not be used as places en- which TO place
cup.
THE new green's are fairly fiat
i throughout the entire surface and
the cup may be placed on almost
any spot. Both holes appear to US to
be easier to play, and particularly the
ninth, one Of the hardest par holes
on any golf course around Washington.
This Is because the entrance to the
green Is wider, at least from the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
Two New Greens at Columbia
Arranged to Speed Play

tai angle, and the green's themselves
are easier to put on. Columbia has
done fine Job In rebuilding these two
putting greens and keeping pace with
its modernization program.
The seventh and thirteenth greens
are the next to come in for reconstruc-
ton, although they will probably not
be touched until Fall. Both Of these
also are two-level green's, built more
than q decade ago and both are slated
to be rebuilt this year under the Co.
lumbia plan OF reconstructing two
greens each year.
The men who compete in the mid-At-
lantic tourney at Columbia 10 days
hence will find a golf course In perfect
condition. James says that he has not
seen the course in such fine shape for
many years as 1t is this year. 1T
should be in first-class shape for the
Middle Atlantic" he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
BY CHARLES DJINKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO. May 27.-Jackie
Fields, IS year old world
welterweight champion, Is
suffering from impaired
vision that may endanger his ring
career.
This was exclusively learned by the
Associated Press after reports first
were circulated that Fields had been
taken to Michael Reese Hospital in
Chicago for a suspected appendicitis
case. DR.. Harry s. Cradle, an eye
specialist, is in charge. DR.. Cradle,
while insisting that Fields trouble
may be temporary. today said that q
detached retina always is suspected
wherever a blur occurs in the vision.
Fields trouble is in his right eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

Body balance in golf Is difficult
because it entails balance while in
motion. For the muscle stiffened
average player the pivot, therefore,
produces many balance-destroying
errors which work against a true
swing.
The pivot Of star players seems
always to me to be no more than
a responsive motion to the act Of
swinging the club. If the duffer
could get this picture, his mind
might not be overwhelmed with
thoughts Of the pivot as a series Of
related movements over which he
must keep close watch. He might
fall more easily into his swing and
hence his pivot.
Study the sketches of Tommy
Armour in four stages Of mashie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
ARNOLD BOWLING CHIEF

Gus Arnold has been elected presi-
dent of the North Washington Bowling
League. Other officers are Edward
Mooney, vice president, and Dorsey
Jones, secretary and treasurer.
Members Of the league voted that an
executive committee should be elected
for each section instead of one COM
mittee for all the sections as in pre-
vious years and that no games are
to be rolled ahead of schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
Miller Senon Staging Golf Comeback Dozen Women British

liam Ferris Of Newton, Mass, and Ruth
Batchelder of Boston.
The second 18 holes of the qualify
ing round will be played tomorrow, the
low "a scorers, with all ties for sixty
fourth place, surviving for the first
round of match play Monday. All
match play rounds will be at Is holes,
except Thursdays final, which Is ex-
tended to the championship route of
SO holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
Sports Tomorrow
At Naval Academy

Varsity.
2:00-Track, Ohio State, Thomp-
son Stadium.
2:15-Base ball, University Of
Maryland.
2:30-Rifie, 10th Infantry, New
York National Guard; tennis, Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania.
4:00-Lacrosse, University Of
Maryland, Thompson Stadium.
PIebes.
1:15-Base ball, Western High.
2:O0-Track, first, second and
third place winners in events in
D. C. public high meet to be held
today. (To be run concurrently with
the Ohio State meet in Thompson
Stadium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
McRuvie a Lonely
Walker CuPman
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AEUIRFIELD, Scotland. May a.
lVl Eric McRuvie, former Irish
champion, alone Of the Brit
ish Walker Cup squad, remained in
the running as the British amateur
golf championship entered the quar-
terminals today.
Surviving with McRuvie were Eric
Fiddian, 22-year-old youngster from
Stroudbridge; John de Forest,
Aforementioned golfer, who reach
ed the final last year; Sam Mac
Kinlay of Glasgow, and the Irish
veterans, Lionel Mum and Mike
Crowley, william Tulloch and
John Reynard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
ADDRESS

swing. At the top Of the swing,
when the transition Of the down
swing Is imminent, his balance Is as
perfect as the moment Of address,
when the body Is motionless. This
is true, too, at impact and on the
follow through, when. If ever, the
concentration Of power in hitting
the ball should destroy balance.
Armour's balance remains true be-
cause, first Of all, he stands COM
fortably near the ball.
I'm helpless when it comes to
long iron Shots" How many times
have you said this? Address Joe
Glass, in care Of The Star, and ask
for his free illustrated leafiet on
"Long Iron Shots" Be sure to In
close q self-addressed, stamped en-
velope.
Copyright, 1922 !.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
DEMOCRATS DRIVE
HARD IN MICHIGAN
Outside Speakers Active to State in
Effort to Win Local and
National Races.
BY p. C, POWELL,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Opeclal DlSpdtCn 10 Inc star.
DETROIT, Mich, October 15.-Dem-
ocrats are making good their promise
to send speakers into Michigan at every
IL years to carry Michigan in national
as well as State and local politics.
Bainbridge Colby. Secretary of State
under President Wilson, addressed a
large group of Democrats in Detroit
Tuesday night. Friday night Senator
David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, spoke
at another large mass meeting.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Gov
ernor of Wyoming, spent a busy weel.
in filling speaking dates out in the
State. Announcement was made dur
ing the week by the Democratic State
Central Committee that Senator George
w. Norris, insurgent Republican, would
speak in Detroit october 10. 1t was
requested by the National Progressive
League, who arranged the speaking date
Frank Murphy of Detroit, progressive
Democrat, introduce Senator Norris.
Mayor Murphy will do SO.
During the week State Avide or
ganization Of veterans was organized to
work in behalf of the national Demo-
cratic ticket. At the same time it was
announced that Ralph T. O'Neil of Tc-
peka, Kans., former national COM
mander of the American Legion, now in
charge of the veterans movement, had
appointed George Murphy. brother of
Mayor Murphy, as the director of the
organization.
At the Republican headquarters ii
was announced all efforts for the pres
ent we're being directed in perfecting
county organization work. Senator Ar
thur H. Vandenberg addressed num-
ber Of meetings in behalf of President
Hoover. So far Senator James Couzens
has not taken an active part b the
campaign.