davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-29
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

played in the competition for the
French High Commission Cup at the
Chevy Chase Club. A few third round
matches were scheduled today.
Col. E. A. Hickman defeated H. D.
Gilmore in a second-round match in
the competition for the Perkins Plate
among members of the senior associa-
ton.
THOSE schoolboy golfers Of George
l. town Prep are cutting a wide
swatch in scholastic golf circles.
They won another match yesterday, de-
feating Mount st. Joseph's of Baltimore
by 10 to at Garrett Park. Here are
the results
Finn defeated Mccarthy. 9 and 5; Nee de-
feated Quinlan: and a. best ball. Georgess
and S; ,Donoghue defeated sItter. 6 and = Z;
feated Vseth and 4; Carey defeated Nc
Crohen. 9 and 2; best ball Georgetown' 4
and 4. Dettweiler defeated Dougherty, IL
and &
Evening star., 1932-04-29
I T might be an attack Of boil weevils.
1t might even be severe case of
moths or fruit flies. Maybe the boys

7 T might be an attack Of boil weevils.
1t might even be a severe case of
moths or fruit flies. Maybe the boys
are taking Al schacht's l8-day diet
-18 days to recover from it-or cutting
down on their spinach.
1t might just be falling arches, or
dandruff.
But surely, there is something wrong
with Mr.. McGillicuddy's fogbound Ath-
letics.
1t may be just slight attack of early
season haywire-that illness which keeps
a good club down and Detroit up near
the top. 1t may be hives.
But, fellow, it isn't. No, sir. What
that elephant has is the matter with the
country. He just can't get going. He's
shadow boxing in the fog, spinning in
a haze, and asleep on his gondolas.
That elephant is the most ragged
ex-world champ you will ever see.
He was terrible yesterday His field
ing was sour. Rube Walberg was
having one of his days-those bad
ones. Rube has had four of 'em in
row. The elephant has had three
bad games in a row. So Bube and
the elephant are in perfect accord.
AS Rube goes so does the ball game
which is directly south.
We used to think Of the McGillicud-
dians as a great ball machine. But
there Is something wrong. And that
something is everything. The AS are
getting peeved at themselves the Gus
toners, the rival teams, the weather
and what they are going to have for
breakfast tomorrow.
"They can't take a beating" said
Mr.. johnson, Sir Walter, pal-the
man who yanked Carl Fischer yes
terday afternoon and got booed by
some of the customers for doing ex-
actly what he should have done
Walter meant the Macks. They
(the Nats) will fold up when the hot
weather hits EN-" said Mr.. Jimmy
Lucky Dykes.
And those are the shots which are
ringing around the American League
Now the Macks and the Griffs are sore
at one another. making the Yanks and
the Mats both peeved at the Macks and
Evening star., 1932-04-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

DR. ]. r. DE FARGES, ]. G.
II Moore, J. E. Baines, E. P.
Brooke and Dr.. ]. H Landon
are among active Numbers of the
Bannockburn Golf Club.
Officials for the Maryland Agri-
cultural College track meet include
c. E. Beckett, Sparrow, Foote, Nc
Donough, DR.. c. o. Appleman. L. A.
Broughton, ]. A. Embry, A. C.
Adams. H. L. Eddy, j. v. Mulligan,
Prof. Emory Wilson, Charley King,
w C. Thacher, Prof. Hecox, William
Peet, j. M. Meany, D. E. Garges,
A. M. Chesley. C. e. Martin, Prof.
NJ. A. Joyce, Prof. j. F. Allison,
Grove, Twigg, Turner, Prof. Mckay,
Prof. Myron Creese, Stanley Milli-
ken, Bryan Morse, Watkins, Prof
A B. Gahan, T. D. farrell and H.
Ford.
Analoston Gun Club trapshots in
clude Frank Huseman, William
Wagner, George w. Peck. jr.; w. D.
Delaney, w. A. Ford, Miles Taylor,
DR.. A. B. Stine, Lieut.. Barber, Sam
uel A. Luttrell, G.. D. Kirk, c.. S.
Wilson, j. M. Green, Frank ]. Kshrs,
J T. Moffett, r. T. Bray and w. A.
Weemer.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
bout WITH LONDOS
.BECKONS GROBM|ER
Victory Over Manich Boosts
Fred'S Stock-Pinetzki
Easy for Shikat.

u EAN-LEGGED Freddy Grobmier
seems about ripe to be sent
against his nibs, Jeems the
Londos.
Brought along carefully by Promoter
Joe Turner every week for several
months, Freddy last night served warn
ing that he is about ready to be Of
fered to the terrible Londos man when
he very dramatically stole the rassle
show att the Washington Auditorium by
disposing of his first really tough op-
ponent, George Manich.
MOT since Billy Bartush conquered
IN Pat O'Shocker back in the days
when Joe Turner was struggling to
get 500 fans to show was anything
staged to equal last nights drama y
After % minutes of alternate body
slamming, both grapplers reposed on
the mat, seemingly too weary to tug at
each other any longer. But when
Manich stirred, Grobmier appeared to
forget his weariness and clamped on
his figure four scissors, which he held
for fully four minutes before shaking
George, a former local 'favorite son."
into submission and allowing the 5000
fans to sit down again.
Dick Shikat and Leo Pinetzk were
the headlinerS, but Grobmier and his
pal stole the show Dick so obviously
was too good for the giant PinetZki
now gaunt and haggard looking, that
much of the pep was taken from the
bout.
CHIKAT appeared to be attempting to
- emulate Jim Londos' recent win
over Leo here in every detail. He
disposed of the Pole with the same
grip that brought about Londos' VIC
tory-a backdrop. The time was %
minutes, minutes shorter than the
time required by Londos, if that means
anything.
Jim Mcmillan and Howard Canton
wine lived up to expectations by stag
ing heated Commute draw. Canton
wine appeared to have the better of it,
but could not pin the former Illinois
grid captain.
George Mcleod threw Jack Hurley in
1512 minutes with a flying head scis-
sors, but the bout was slow and dull
Abe Coleman disposed of Nick Nestor in
the other preliminary after II minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
LORTON NINE HOST
TO INVESTIGATORS
Department of Justices New
Team Will Make Debut
at Reformatory.

" HE newly organized Bureau o.
Investigation base ball team
coached by Ty Rauber, former
Central High and Washington
and Lee University athletic luminary
will meet the Lorton (Va) Reformatory
nine tomorrow at Lorton at AS o'clock
The game will be a feature of ar
athletic field day of the institution and
will be attended by officials of the re-
formatory and j. Edgar Hoover and
other Department of Justice officials
Mark Lansburgh president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion, will toss out the first ball opening
the game between the Lansburgh and
Hecht Co. teams Sunday morning on
Monument diamond No. 4 at IL o'clock
1t will be one of the opening contests
of the Department Store League. Kann'S
and Palais Royal will clash at the same
time on Monument diamond No. 8.
Thomas Mullenberg, has been elected
president of the league with Preston
Adams, vice president; Jack Began, sec
retary, and Howard Darby, treasurer.
A MEETING, to organize the insect
"A division of the Capital City
League will be held tonight at
o'clock in the Playground Department
Office in the District Building Wash
ington Orioles won the pennant last
year in this group. Boys who will not
be IS before midnight, June l, are
eligible.
spengler Post, American Legion
squad will meet tonight at 7:30 O'Clock
at 1119 Pennsylvania avenue AL
candidates. new and old, are asked tC
attend.
Heinie Hoffman, former Eastern
High athlete, pitching for the Second
National Bank team, let Bank of Com
merce batters down without a hit, as
his team won, IL to l. Play was called
in the seventh.
Some games carded for the week
end:
Today.
Auth's VS.. Union Printers, South
Ellipse, pm. tpractice game).
Tomorrow.
Phoenix VS.. Mount Rainier, Phoenix
field, IL am.
Anacostia Eagles VS.. Indian Head
Cardinals, Shady Oak, 2:30 O'Clock.
Wonder Bread Midgets VS. Thomp-
sons Furniture Co., South Ellipse,
o'clock.
Sunday.
Auth's VS. St. Marys Celtics, Bag
gett's Stadium, Alexandria.
Majestic Radio VS.. Colesville A. c.,
double header, ColeSville, Md.
Franc jewelers. VS.. Horning jewelers.,
Monument diamond, No. 8, O'Clock.
Arlington Post vs. Northern Red
Birds, South Ellipse, 2:30 o'clock
Washington Terminal VS.. Washington
White Sox, 2 o'clock
Head.
These teams want games for Sunday:
Federal Employe Unionists, with a
team having a diamond. Call Metro
politan 0357 or Columbia 1869.
Ciro'S Italian Villagers. Tony Bur-
ruto, Metropolitan 1859, during the day.
Sanico Bakers, with unlimited team.
Augie Geiger, Lincoln 1444, during the
day.
Congress Heights, Butz Beagle, Lin
coin 1470-M, after pm.
Calworth A. c. Juniors of Virginia
Highlands. Sheehan, Cleveland 4512,
between 8 am. and pm
Clifton Midgets. Adams Abs.
st. Joseph's, out-of town foes. Allan
tic 1888 or Lincoln 5974.
Army Medical Center, unlimited op-
ponents. Georgia 1902, branch 1l3.
Notre Dame Preps, double-header.
Lincoln 1929.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, .444; Foxx
Athletics, ABS.
Runs-Johnson, Tigers, 16; Byrd ano
Gehrig, Yankees. IA
Runs batted in-Ruth, Yankees, anc
Averill Indians, IT.
Hits-Johnson, Tigers, "a; Gehrig
Yankees. and Foxx, Athletics, 20.
Doubles-Johnson, Tigers, and Cos
lin, Browns. T.
Triples-Foxx, Athletics, and Rhyme
Red Sox, 3.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, S; BYRD
and Gehrig, Yankees; Foxx and Coch-
rane, Athletics, and Averill, Indians, 4
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, 5,
Rhyme and Rothrock, Red Sox: John.
son, Tigers, and Morgan, Indians, 3.
National League.
Batting-Critz, Giants, AIS; Terry
Giants, .380
Runs-Suhr, Pirates. IA; Lindstrom
Giants, and Klein, Phillies, Is.
Runs batted in-Terry, Giants, anc
Herman, Reds, 16.
Hits-Critz, Giants, %; L. Waner
Pirates. and Herman, Reds, 81.
Doubles-Frederick, Dodgers, and p
Waner, Pirates, 8.
Triples-KIein, Phillies; Suhr, Pirates
and Herman, Reds, 3.
Home rlIns-Terry, Giants, 6; Collins
Cardinals, 4.
Stolen bases-P. waner. Pirates. 4
Traynor, Pirates, and Watkins, Car
dinals, 3.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

YOHN VAN RYN and Wilmer ALI
son, national doubles tennis
champions, took the courts at the
Chevy Chase Club this afternoon
against DR.. Jack Wright and Walter
Martin of Canada, with only this one
match standing in the way of clean
sweep by the United States team of the
first three contests with the net stars
from the Dominion in the first round
of Davis Cup Play.
If Van Ryn and Allison win this
afternoon tomorrow's twin singles en-
gagements will be only a formality.
The team winning three out of five
matches advances into the second round
of the American zone play. Allison,
playing we'll within himself at all times,
swept through to straight set victory
over Marcel Rainville of Canada in the
opening singles engagement yesterday,
while Ellsworth Vines, the California
STRIPPING who holds the United States
singles championship, dawdled with DR..
Wright until the Canadian had forced
him to go the limit of five sets to take
the match.
A LLISON won by scores of 60, Ga,
n 6-4, and in the winning looked
far better than the scores indicate.
Twice the Canadian, bouncing over the
court like a rubber man, had two
game lead on the lanky Texan, and
twice the Lone Star State ace drew up
his game to new heights and literally
whipped Rainville off the court with a
tornado of placements and speed that
would not be denied.
Vines. on the other hand, looked
anything but national champion as
the chunky Dr. Wright, playing steady
and at times brilliant tennis, returned
everything that was at all possible, and
forced the lanky Californian into nu-
merous errors.
A victory in the doubles today will
make tomorrow's singles matches only
a formality, but the teams will play
out the string regardless of the out
come of today's match. Frank Shields,
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Grows Too Fast,
Hurt Caddy Sues

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April ga
~ golf ball which struck Caddy
Bernard Haag. IA, on the head
and resulted in alleged injuries that
caused him to grow eight inches in
lesSthan three years is the cause Of
$4,000 damage suit here.
The suit was brought against
Lowell E. Southern of Lakewood.
DR.. A. H. Bruening testified that
the pineal gland in the boys head
had been injured and that his
phenomenal growth since. then prob
ably was due to the injury suffered
by that ductless gland.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
THREE BOUTS ADDED
TO PORTNER LINEUP
Sloat-Barron, Taylor r-Essinger and
Burns-Britt Back Up Goodwin
and Phelps.

THREE more bouts have been added
l. to the card for next Monday at
Portner's Arena. The show will
be headlined by Bob Goodwin and Cow
boy Owen Phelps, light-heavies.
In the semi-windup, Clarence Sloat
of Baltimore. and Harry Barron of New
York, a pair of lightweights, will travel
eight rounds or less. Sloat has shown
frequently hereabout.
Buck Taylor, another Baltimore light
weight and Billy EsSinger, local battler.
will tangle in the four round main pre-
li,ninary. while K. o. Burns, Baltin ore
middlewelght. will square off with Jim
my Britt in another four -rounder.
Two more bouts are being closed by
Matchmaker Frankie Mann.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

them do-the interlocking, or the
palm grip, one thing is at once
apparent; the left hand is placed
well on. top of the shaft. Examples
are the hands of Tommy Armour
and Macdonald Smith, shown above.
The same models show the proper
position Of the right hand, which is,
whatever the grip employed, placed
behind the shaft.
Many golfers are continually asking
Joe Glass why can't I make my
approach shots stick on the green?"
Glass has answered this question in
his leaflet, THE Art of Pitching"
If you wish this leafiet, send stamped
addressed envelope to Joe Glass, in
care of The Star.
Copyright, 1892.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
AL TREDER, the Manor Club golf

AL TREDER, the Manor Club golf
"A professional, shortly will be en-
sconced in new golf shop in a
different location from that In which
the shop has been for many years.
The board Of governors of the club
has authorized a relocation of the golf
shop and work already has begun
toward the transfer of the shop from
its present location near the tenth tee
to a new spot close to the first tee.
The space now occupied by the golf
shop will be made into garden and
q practice putting green.
Manor also has instituted a new
service for its members and guests. A
number of horses are available for
those who like horseback riding. Bus
service to carry caddies to and from
the club also has been inaugurated-
(rOL. HARRISON BRAND. Jr., yes
~ terday defeated D. D. L. McGrew
In The only second-round match
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Greens Awut Arnyduy Guests Walker Leny Fight for Title Shot
TANK TITLES AT STAKE
Seven Events Listed by District
A. A. U. for Meet MAY 10.

District A. A. U. titles In low board
diving for men and women and in
three Junior events for boys under Il
Will be decided in the Ambassador Ho-
:el pool May 10 at 8 pm The junior
events to be contested will be the as
yard free style, 50-yard free style and
25-yard backstroke
District A. A. U. championship gold,
silver and bronze medals viii be
awarded first, second and third place
winners in all events.
Registration may be made with
Charles NJ. Fyfe, $50 c street, or with
Joseph Ranssvage at the Ambassador
pool Entries will close May is at
midnight.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
HELEN GIVEN SCARE
Swimming Queen Barely Wins in
Race With Josephine McKim.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 29.-The ap-
plicant for 16 worlds free-style swim
ming records, Helen Madison Of Seat
tie, turned her attention to the 400
yard relay today as the national A.
A. U. women's indoor championships
moved INTO the second day.
Miss Madison recalled yesterdays
opening events, when she successfully
defended her 1881 l00-yard free-style
title, with the remark it was the
"closest call" she could remember.
Miss Josephine McKim, petite Los
Angeles Athletic Club swimmer, gave
her the scare, finishing less than foot
behind. Miss Madison won in l min
ute "a seconds.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
VIRGINIA PLAYS V. M. I.

UNIVERSITY, Va, April 29.-Vir-
ginia's base ball team plays the next to
last home game of 1882 with v. M. I.
here tomorrow. Though the Cavalier
diamond card is just half over only the
Cadet contest and one with William
and Mary on May 10 will take place
before the home supporters.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
JAVELIN STAR CRIPPLED
Paralysis of Leg May Be Fatal tc
Homer Helms Career,

PULLMAN, Wash, April 29 (P.-
Homer Helm, Washington State Col
lege's Pacific Northwest javelin cham
pion, an outstanding Olympic games
propsect, may never again wear a
spiked shoe.
A medical examination disclosed that
Helm is suffering from a slight paralysis
OF the left leg, as well as a general
rundown condition and he was advised
not to attempt competition this year.
He lost considerable weight in the last
few months and did little work in
Spring practice.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
OLD FOES TO CLASH.

LEXINGTON, Va, April 29.-The
fifteenth dual meet between v. M. L
and " P. I. will be held here tomorrow
with the result a toss-up. Tech leads,
to 5, in the series, with one meet end
ing in a 1888 tie.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
sHARKEY TO BEGIN WORK

BOSTON. April 29 tP)-Jack Sharkey
has announced that he will start train
ing Monday for his title bout with Max
Schmeling in the new Madison Square
Garden arena on June l6. He will work
here for two weeks and then move to
Orangeburg, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
OLYMPIC BOXERS CLASH.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s R.-
Definite arrangements 10 hold a box
ing tournament here August Is between
Un ted States and Norway, Sweden
and Denmark, as part OF the post
Olympic games program, have been an
N-r--c~S
Evening star., 1932-04-29
PREDICTS YALE SUCCESS
Coach Stevens Is Encouraged by
Spring Grid Showing.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 29.-
Coach Marvin A. Stevens said in the
Yale News today that progress during
Spring foot ball practice had encour-
aged him to look for successful 1882
season.
THE basis for a good team has
already been established" Stevens said,
but I say this providing that next
year we can pick up wnere we left off
at the end of last season and can con-
tinue to make advances.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
WIN BRIDGE TOURNAMENT

Mrs. Helwig, Mrs. Power Trailed
by Clarke and Crowder.
Mrs. Harry Helwig and Mrs. John ].
Power were winners in the final tourna-
ment of the Washington Bridge League
yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel
Second place went to v. A. Clarke and
c. r. Crowder
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Golf Analysed
BIZ JOE GLASS.

In preceding articles We consid-
cred a few important details of arm
action in the drive. Now we will
take up some of the functioning of
the hands In the same department,
which, necessitating a full swing,
engages the full potentiality of these
members for action and power.
The left hand comes first because
it is the first to grip the club.
Whether the great stars use the
overlapping grip-which most of
Evening star., 1932-04-29
EACH BENT ON KAYO
IN BATTLE TONIGHT
20, 900 to See Chicago Show
Mickey Favored Despite
Weight Shortage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, April 29-Mickey
1 Walker and King Levinsky
~ a couple of roys striving
toward the top of the
heavyweight division, will collide
in the most important fight of the
indoor season tonight at the Chi
cago Stadium.
The bout, a 10-rounder, means every
thing to both fighters, for a chance al
the championship of the world may
be the victor's reward. But whatever
is decided by the outcome, the custo-
mers were more than usually certain
of a completely satisfying amount oil
rough and tumble fighting Neither
knows anything but the Socking meth
cd and each has predicted knock
out victory for himself.
THE engagement, critical for both
l. is vital to Walker. He has passed
the 30-year mark, has held two
world titles and is throwing everything
into one more drive toward the peak
If he is defeated, it may mean the end
of his presence in the top fight.
Defeat for Levinsky, although he is
only 2l, with plenty of years ahead OF
him, would be a dismeying setback.
The prospect of blood and thunder
battle has SO steamed up the fans, that
a crowd of 10000 today seemed GER
tain and sellout was not out of the
question.
DECEIPTS of around $4,000 were
N expected-splendid business for the
stadium corporation and the fight
ers themselves. Each will receive sc
per cent of the net receipts, which in
the event of a $4,000 house, would
mean about $4,000 apiece.
Levinsky will have the physical ad-
vantages, including around 25 pounds
in weight and nearly four inches in
height. Even SO, Mickey today was
the favorite. He is the more polished
and experienced, packs plenty of sock
in eacn hand and is equipped with
houndlpSc c0Iiraua
Evening star., 1932-04-29
For
Friday& Saturday

Here are tremendous savings
for smokers. "a two day sale Of
popular cigars and smoking to-
bacco. At these ridiculous
prices we reserve the right to
limit quantities and refuse to
sell dealers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
Anenberg Opposed By Slavin And
 Judge Freeman
W. Haven Man Throws Support to Borough Barrister to Assure Him of Nomination. Former Burgess, However, Confident of Winning Post

eral opinion in the district that Maurice Anenberg former local burgess would again be renominat- ( :. for the office. Mir Anenbcrs made the run in 1890 but was de- feated by his republican oppon- ent.
 Several weeks ago it was an nounced that C. Edward Slavin of West Haven would be d can didate and would oppose Mir Amen berg for the nomination.
 Following the democratic state convention this week in Groton. To- cal delegates returned to the bor- ough convention with assurances from many delegates in the dis trict that Attorney Henry J.. Freeman, former judge of the local probate court and at present q member of the board of education would be supported for the nom- ination if he desired to make the run.
 It was hinted that Mir Slavin might throw his support to Mr Freeman in the event that tins was necessary to put him across.
 Despite these statements Mir Anenberg maintains that he is as- sured of a majority of the dele gates to the convention, that theJ have pledged their support to him and will stick to the last.
 The convention it is said Will probably be held in the borough sometime about the middle of th.3 month.