davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-25
WARNER, HALLOWELL
MAY PUSH EASTMAN
Interest in Intercollegiate Cen
ters in Stanford's Great
Distance Runner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ID ERKELEY, Calf, June 25.-Specu-
- lative interest in connection with
the intercollegiate A. A. A. A.
championships, here July l and 2, con-
tinued today to center on outstanding
stars as 228 athletes from the East
practiced for the meet.
Ben Eastman of Stanford. middle
distance conqueror of the Vests best
was a strong favorite in view of his
record-breaking accomplish
ments in the quarter mile. half-mile
and 800-meter runs The Eastern hopes
to rest with Karl Warner OF
Yale and Penrose Hallowell of Harvard
as contenders who would force Eastman
to exert himself
Hallowell whose 880-yard time Of
/ :526 is just a second more than the
accepted world record. was generally
locked upon as the East's strongest bid
against Eastman, defending champion.
in this event The Stanford ace, whose
best time is 1909. has twice bettered
the recognized record this season.
Warner was pointed to by his coach
George ConnorS, as a sophomore who
may turn in surprise quarter-mile.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Lacrosse Teams
In Olympic Final

BALTIMORE, June rs CP.-The
ID right to represent the United
States in lacrosse at the Olympic
games at Los Angeles this Summer
was the prize that brought Johns
Hopkins and the University Of Mary
land together at the stadium today
at o'clock.
And it was a repetition Of history.
-Four years ago the same two in
stitutions met in battle for the same
goal. Hopkins won that contest and
went to Amsterdam to take the
Olympic title.
The two Maryland college teams
survived the early rounds of the
eliminations. in which games were
played in New York and in Balti-
more.
The Blue Jays Of Hopkins, by vir-
tue of their 7-3 defeat Of the Ter
rapins Of College Park, May 81, were
conceded by the experts to have an
edge.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
zABALAFAVOR|TE
TO WIN MARATHON
Little Argentine Completes
in Olympic Tryout for
Sheer Pleasure.
BY the-Associated Press.

by tifc hSSoCldleu FIeSS
II OS ANGELES, June 25-Sixty-
one endurance runners await the
starters gun today for the final
try-out for the United States
marathon team, aware that to only one
can go the coveted honor of represent
ing this Nation in the 1882 Olympics.
AS in one of the previous trials for
the team, it was probable a foreigner
would lead Americas best to the finish
line after 26 miles 385 yards OF grueling
foot racing, for Juan Carlos Zabala,
Argentina's small but mighty distance
star, is participating in the race for
sheer pleasure
Three others of that pack Of 81 run
ners are classed as the men who hold
the best chance of winning a place on
Uncle Sans team. These are Albert
Michelsen of the Millrose A. A, New
York, member of the 1928 American
team; Fred Ward, also of the Millrose
A. A, the winner of the annual mara
thon here last year and Andy Myyra
of the Olympic Club. San Francisco a
brother of Jonni Myyra, once worlds
record holder for the javelin throw.
Yet none of these appears good
enough to head off Zabala. Senor
Alex Sterling, Zabala's coach, made
jest of his runners competition before
the race.
IF zabala doesn't win by 10 min
utes," Sterling laughed. I'VE will pack
up and go back to Argentina without
staying for the Olympic games"
Sterling, however, doesn't actually
think his runner has that much edge
over the field
zabala has not worked since We'd
nesday, when he ran Is miles in fast
time. Sterling's only comment after
this workout was that his runner had
done better than the l hour 20 min
uteS seconds turned in when he broke
the American record at Chicago.
Jimmy Hennigan, who already has
qualified for the United States team,
will be among the onlookers Hans
Oldag will be the third member of the
American Olympic msrsthoners.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" VANSTON, Ill, June 25-A
- young Oneida Indian, Wilson
Charles, today resumed his hunt
for the number one position on
the American Olympic teams decath-
Ion squad.
Charles. who started his collegiate
athletic career at Haskell Institute, but
spent the last year at the University
Of New Mexico. yesterday ran and
jumped into the lead OF the final trials
OF the stiff test, collecting 4,030 .25625
points. to take the lead over a pair OF
old rivals, Clyde Coffman Of Kansas
and Jim BauSch of the Kansas City
Athletic Club and formerly Of Kansas,
in five events.
Charles displayed true sll-round ex-
cellence in the opening events and
earned his lead. He had the best
time-11.3 seconds-for the 100 meters
dash. led the broad jumpers with %
feet 134 inches. tied with Coffman in
the high jump at 6 feet LIE inches,
had the second best time in the 400
meters, 52.4 seconds, and only in the
16-pound shotput, failed TO land among
the first three. His best effort in the
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Golf Analyzed
by JOE CLASS

WHEN prscticing pitch shots
w always use a target There
are two reasons. In the pitch,
you strive TO get as near the cup
as possible. Secondly. playing to a
target steadily, you will make habit
OF keeping your head down. Most
OF our head-lifting is done on plays
to the green. for our objective is
more on our minds then than when
we are playing other shots
The celebrated Johnny McDer-
mott, first homebred professional
to win the United States open cham
Evening star., 1932-06-25
YALE'S DANDER Up
AFTER OAR DEFEAT.
Looking to OImypicS Tryout
for Chance to Get Even
With Harvard.
BY the Associated Press

N VIEW LONDON. Conn, June Is
N The old whaling town took in
" its flags today the annual re-
gatta Gay gone for another year.
The throngs went home, the big fleet
of pleasure craft weighed anchor in
the harbor. leaving to the impaSsive
Thames. alone. a Harvard crew that
preened in new-found glory, and eight
bitterly disappointed Yale oarsmen.
For them the rivalry Of 80 years
standing. usually ending each season
with the 4-mlle battle from Bartletts
Cove to the railroad bridge, had only
inst begun. Ahead of both lay the
OLYMPIC rowing tryoutS at worcester,
for Yale the chance to avenge Harvard's
crushing three-length victory yester-
day: for the Crimson the chance to
rise to further heights as one OF the
greatest crews in Cambridge history.
Harvard went out to smash Yale at
its own sprinting game In the flrst nall
mile. Without lifting It's deadly, space
devouring stroke above 81 to the min
Ute. while the Els were racing close
to 40. Harvard overcame Hales quarter
length lead and went away, never again
miles
And as a result, today that powerful
Crimson boatload is heading for the try
outs July 7. and 9 at Worcester with
the sudden realization that 1t can &c
the 2000-meter Olympic sprint distance
as fast as any crew.
Thus it will have every right to out
rank Yale as the eight that in the end
probably will have to beat CALIFORNIA;
great Poughkeepsie championship COM
bination for the honor Of conducting the
Olympic rowing defense.
The varsity triumph gave Harvard
two of the three races in yesterdays
program. Battling heavy weather that
forced almost two hours delay and
caused officials to reduce distances to
one and one-half miles, the Crimson
Junior varsity turned in a surprising
one-length victory after Yales fresh
men won the opening event of the
morning program by three lengths.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
MOIla Now Wields
Business Racket

NEW YORK, June 25 LP)-Molla
~ Mallory, who met and con-
quered some of the worlds best
tennis players before an injured
knee forced her to retire from in
ternational competition, has crossed
rackets. f1guratively. with new
foe-the economic situation.
Mrs. Mallory, the former Molla
Bjurstedt, proudly admitted last night
that she was selling sports dresses
in a Fifth avenue store to help her
broker husband ride out the Wall
Street calm.
''Of course, we've been affected
by the depression" she said who
hasn't? And, of course, I'm working
because 1 have to. Every one has
to work these days. 1 think it's
ridiculous to pick on me-"
Evening star., 1932-06-25
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

Prof Johann Berger: White wins by l
K-Kt, K-Kt2; 2 K-B, K-B2; 3
K-Q, K-Q2; 4 K-B2, K-B; 5 X
o., K-Q; 6 K-B3, K-B2; K-Q3,
and black must lose because if K-Kt2
8 K-K3 will win the KB pawn, and
if K-Q2. 8 K-B4 wins the QRP.
Black must always be ready to prevent
the White X from reaching KRIS, KKt5,
or QKt5.
w. H. Steckel of Allentown, Pa, won
a match from r. S. Goerlich of Beth
lehem, Pa, by the score 6 to and one
draw.
CCORE of a brilliancy from New
- Zealand, played in the recent
championship tournament at Napier,
New Zealand. between G. Gunderson,
chess editor of the Australasian, and
F. K Keeling of Wellington. Gunder-
son was awarded the brilliancy Pr----2.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Weight Should Be Moving With
Clubhead, Bobby Jones Advises

or else fall on his face. There can
be no hope OF either power or control
when the clubhead is moving forward
and the body backward.
After reaching the top of the swing,
the first movement of the downstroke
Of which I am conscious. starts in the
left hip. Distinctly 1t is a pull from
that point up the left side and through
a straight left arm to the shaft of the
club The motion is at the same time
a turn and lateral shift forward, and
1t Is clearly shown by motion pictures
to take place before there is any down
ward movement Of the arms or any de-
crease in the angle of the wrist-cock.
From a direct front view it also ap-
pears to take place before there is any
movement of the club head, but this
is not so. It is this Improvement.
acting as it does, through connections,
which themselves do not change, which
causes the head of the club to move
directly backward over the players
shoulder.
The forward lateral movement Of the
hips continues through a space of only
several inches. just enough to cause
the weight to move into the stroke
But the turn of the hips. which be-
comes powerful wrench as the club
head approaches contact, is most i'm
portant
I have noted some criticism of
statement which 1 had made to the
effect that at impact the left hip had
turned far past the position 1t occu-
pied at address. I think that this is
true OF my own method at least.
have seen many. many shots hooked
to glory, because the left hip and left
side had failed to clear themselves and
had set up a resistance to the stroke
This has been and still is one Of the
things which constantly trouble me.
especially when attempting a half or
three quarters stroke. Almost all of
the top-rank players, those who play
well consistently, hit through with a
straight left arm. an accomplishment
which is hopelessly impossible. unless
the left hip turns out of the road
Copyright, 1922
Improve your putting. An interest
ing and instructive leaflet, Putting
Hints" by Bobby Jones, will be mailed
all readers who request 1t on receipt of
a stamped, self-addressed envelope
Merely address, Bobby Jones, care of
The Starr
Evening star., 1932-06-25
COLLEGE GOLF TITLE
SOUGHT BY STOCKTON
Trojans All-American Gridder Is
Prominent in Field to Open
Play Monday.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, June 25.-Gail
L l. Stockton, University of Southern
CALIFORNIA; All-America foot bali
star, will be a prominent competitor in
the national intercollegiate golf cham
pionship tournament which starts on
the Cascades course here next Monday.
Coming from the West with him will
be Winston Fuller, another U. S. c.
competitor, who is secretary and treas
urer of the Intercollegiate Golf Associa-
ton of America.
Local professionals believe that a
36-hole score of 153 will probably be
necessary to qualify for the individual
championship which will be played
after the team championship.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
CHICAGO GETS 1888 OPEN
North Shore Club viii Be Host.
Dates Are Not Named.

FLUSHING, N. Y, June rs tP)-The
award Of the 1888 national open golf
championship TO the North Shore Golf
Club Chicago, by the United States Golf
Association, it has developed. was made
in preference to a bid for Olympia
Fields. another Chicago course, where
the 1928 tournament was held.
North Shore received the award as
a matter Of policy" H. H. Ramsay,
president Of the U. S. G. A, said. I'VE
DO not like to repeat championships on
the same curse If it can be satisfactorily
avoided. although we appreciated Olym-
pia's desire to conduct it again. The
only exceptions we have made were IN
the cases of a few cid reliables like
Merton and Oakmont."
Dates for next years tourney viii be
announced later Ramsay indicated
they may be arranged even earlier Than
this year.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Straight Off Tee

A N ls-hole medal-plsy handicap golf
"A tourney, postponed from last week,
was to be put on today over the
National Womens Country Club course.
J. w. Harvey, Indian Spring. was
eliminated yesterday in the quarter
finals Of the Maryland amateur cham
pionships at Hillendale Club, Baltimore
when he bowed to Ernie Caldwell Of
that club, Middle Atlantic champ. The
score was 3 and 2. Harvey was the
last surviving District player.
Later Caldwell defeated Fred Savage,
jr, Elkridge l up, to gain the final in
which he was TO meet today B. Warren
Corkran, Baltimore Country Club vet
eran, at 36 holes.
Robert P Smith, Washington attor-
ney. made the seventeenth hole in ono
shot at Bedford Springs, where he Is
attending a convention.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
DRYING lNES

water on the line that causes rust
to form on the nail and before the
line is dry the damage is done.
Do not dry your line by stretch
ing it over metal. Wrap it around
anything wooden such as boxes and
trees or lay 1t on the ground or
grass. The latter method is good
as in respooling 1t, the process Of
drawing 1t through the grass tends
to eliminate whatever kinks have
formed in the line during the days
fishing.
What are your fishing or camp
ing problems2 Write them to
Fishing" care Of this paper. in
closing self-addressed, stamped en-
Yelope,
Evening star., 1932-06-25
GYMNASTS IN TRY0UTS
Coast Meet Will Qualify Three fol
Final Olympic Test.

LOS ANGELES. June 25 LP).-West-
ern gymnastic tryouts for the United
States Olympic team will be held here
tonight.
Leading performers include Harry Al
len of New York, and Paul Krempel
and Glenn Berry of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club. The latter two were
members of the 1928 American team.
Those who place among the first three
in each event will be eligible for the
final tryouts in New York July Is and
l6, and Los Angeles July 25..
Evening star., 1932-06-25
FISHING
-Bu Ed Decker
DRYING LINES.

One of the most common of errors
committed by fishermen is in the
drying of their lines.
Too often it is a case with them
of "the first handy nail" to stretch
them over. 1t is widespread be-
lief that If a nail is fairly new or
shiny that it will not harm the line.
Fisher1nen-it IS the dampness or
Evening star., 1932-06-25
ONLY one of the five Washington
~ entrants qualified for the final 36
MEL sHoREY Of East Potomac Park

vi withdrew in the first round. But
the Capital lads need have no hard
feelings about failing to qualify, for
two ex-champions missed as well as
the man who tied for the title two years
ago. John Farrell, Willie MacFarlane
and Al Espinosa all failed TO make the
grade Tommy Armour only slid in at
155 with a grand round yesterday Of 73
to add to his 50 of the first day.
As it stands the championship is wide
open. Naturally those under $50 have
the best chance to win, but the grim
ness OF the battle will not relax. In
other years the boys knew what Jones
could and would do This year there
is no Jones 1t is purely a professional
party and the BOYS are taxing 1t serl-
ously. It is no fun fest-this tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
PILOTS IN TRIPLE BILL.

Washington Pilots and Baltimore
Black Sox will play three games tonor-
row in Baltimore, all East-West Col
ored Pro Base Ball League contests.
A double-header will be played in the
afternoon, starting at 1:30 O'Clock, and
a night game will be staged at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
TAKES TWO NET TITLES

Ann Townsend Wins Singles,
Shares in Maryland Doubles.
BALTIMORE, Md. June 25-Ann
Townsend Of Philadelphia, today won
the Maryland women's tennis cham
pionShip, defeating Eleanor Cottman Of
Baltimore, the defending champion,
CO, 6-1.
Miss Townsend and Anne Page. also
Of Philadelphia, captured the doubles,
defeating Mrs. D. Luke Hopkins and
Miss Cottman, GA, S-6.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
LEESBURG HAS NINE.

LEESBURG, Va, June 25-A base
ball team has been organized in Lees
burg, with Harry Flippo. manager, and
Kelly Peach, booking agent for the
club. double-header is scheduled
for July 4 here with Auth Athletic
Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
DALLAS PAIR SURVIVE
Moreland and Goldman Playing for
Transmississippi Title.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 25 R-
Gus Moreland, 21-year r-old golfer from
Dallas, eliminated his fellow toWnsman,
Charles Dexter, up and S to play, Ia
their semi-flnal match Of the trans
mississippi golf tournament.
Dave Goldman of Dallas STAYED OF a
determined rally by Paul Jackson Of
Kansas City and won 1 up, on the
thirty-sixth green.
Today Goldman and Moreland are
meeting for the title.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
TAKES TENNIS HONoRs.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 25 (R.-
Mae Ceurvorst of Wichita. Kans.. added
the Oklahoma Women's singles title to
her list of tennis championships by de-
feating Mary zita McHale Jacoby of
New York, 6-1, 6-1.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
DURING the meeting Of the Chess
- Association Of Lower Saxony. held

DURING the meeting Of the Chess
- Association of Lower Saxony. held
in May, Dr. Siegbert Tarrasch of
Munich, Germany, who celebrated his
10th birthday last March, finished first
in the masters tournament in Group B
with a score of 412-R. Thirty years
ago he was one of the leading masters
Of the world.
Gene MarocZy, Hungary's most IA
nous master, and at one time champion
of the Manhattan Chess Club, also is
nearing that age, if he has not already
reached it. He recently went through
the Hungarian national tournament and
finished first, without the loss Of a
game, though eight games were drawn.
His score was l3-4
The Capital City Chess Club has
several players who have passed that
age and still are active. Among these
are w B. Mundelle, John Roberts, F.
B. Walker and DR.. j. w. Hodges. Mum
dele used to be checker champion of
the District as well as prominent in
chess. He is coach for the Ladies
Chess Club here, and gives exhibitions
in chess and checkers at the Y. M. C. A.
In rapid chess he Is unexcelled Rob-
erts has captained the Agricultural De-
partment team for more than 20 years
and still takes part in club tournaments
with creditable results. Walker won the
District title In 1927. 1880 and 1881, and
finished third this year.
THE Mercantile Library chess team
l. captured first place in the Phila-
delphia Chess League for the sea-
son of 1872 with the score of 27-7.
There were seven competitors and six
men on each team. The standing seems
to have been arrived at by the num-
Der Of games, not matches, won and
lost. 1t is observed that the strongest
club In Philadelphia won first place.
The same is true in the New York City,
Boston and Los Angeles Metropolitan
CheSS League. In Washington the
strongest club, the Capital City Chess
Club, did not take part in the tourna-
ment. The Y. M. c. A. team Won first
honors.
The championship tournament Of the
City OF London Chess Club, which at
tracts most Of the strong players in
the metropolitan area. resulted in a vic
tory for Sir George A. Thomas, 1872
to 212; r. P. Michel, second, 1212 to
3l2; w. Winter, third. There were II
entries.
End game No. 40. one Of the bril-
liancies Of J. H. Blackstone, former
British champion: White CHeinkuler)-
K on KKt2, @ on QKt3, Rs on X and
OR. B on Q5, Kt on Obs, Ps on KR2.
KKt3, KB2. QKt2. ORR; IL pieces.
Black (Blackburn)- on KR, O on
KB3. Rs on KB and OR, B on OBJ, Kt
on KR6, Ps on KR2. KKt2. Q3, QKt2.
ORR; II pieces. Black to play and
win. How?
Solution Ae and game no. %. hg
Evening star., 1932-06-25
THREE LATE RUNS TELL.

Post Office showed across three runs
in the eighth inning. the last. to defeat
G. P. o., 8 to 6, In the Colored Depart
mental League. P. P. o. led in the
early going
Evening star., 1932-06-25
TO HOLD ANOTHER REGATTA

Another motor boat regatta will be
held on the Tidal Basin by the South
eastern Outboard Association next Sat-
urday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
REACH FINAL AT POLO

Cavalry Fellows and Artillery to
Meet for Riggs Cup.
BALTIMORE, June 25.-Third Cav
airy Yellows of Fort Myer will face
10th Field Artillery riders in the final
of the Riggs Cup Memorial polo tourna-
ment tomorrow afternoon at Stevenson.
10th chalked up its second win In
as many starts yesterday over Maryland
Polo Club, 9 to 5.
Yellows have won their lone tourney
contest
Evening star., 1932-06-25
ADDS TO LACROSSE LEAD.

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Baltimore's
team increased its lead in the box la
crosse league. walloping Boston, II to
3, last night at Oriole Park. 1t was the
seventh win in as many loop starts for
Baltimore
Evening star., 1932-06-25
RACE DATES ARE SET.

COLLINSVILLE. Ill, June IS (P).-
Fairmont race track will be opened from
September II to october Is for a as
day Fall meeting.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
How Fight RACES
In National Open

ERESH MEADOW COUNTRY CLUB,
l. Flushing, N Y, June 25 tF0.
Cards of the Big Five" in yes
terday's round of the United States
open golf championship:
Evening star., 1932-06-25
NAVY WILL COACH ARMY
Sasse, West Point Mentor, Will Be
Pupil of Miller of Middies.

DETROIT. June 25 (P).-Army beat
Navy at foot ball last Fall but MAJ.
Ralph SaSSe of Army is going to take
coaching lessons from Coach Elmer
(Rip) Miller OF Navy, among others,
this Summer.
Army also beat Notre Dame and
wants 10 do it again. So Mai Sasse
will be present, note book in hand
when the coaching school conducted by
Charles z. Dorais, coach at University
Of Detroit, and Miller opens Monday
Of Assumption College, Sandwich, On
tario.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
FORT MEADE NINE WINS.

FORT MEADE, Md, June 25.-A
homer by Krasulick gave Fort Meade's
base ball team a 80, 10-inning victory
over Fort Washington in the Sd Corps
Area League.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Y0UNG,s INSECTS SCORE.

Young's School Insects yesterday
squeezed out a 5-4 diamond victory
over National Midget&
Evening star., 1932-06-25
National Open Golf Championship Tourney Proving to Be Grim Serious Affair
Harvard i'm Front
In 2 of 3 Events

NEW LONDON, Conn. June Is
Here is. how the Harvard and Yale
crews finished in their regatta yes
terday:
Evening star., 1932-06-25

is J. w. Byler's reply
- to the challenge of G. E. Bishop
to play a match for the match
championship of the District Of
Columbia:
Dear Mr Bishop:
"On receipt of your challenge OF June
S, 1 looked forward with the greatest
pleasure TO playing such match. Cir
cumstanceS have since arisen that
make it impossible for me to play be-
fore the 18th of September. 1 have
hoped for some time to receive chal-
lenges from Mr.. Bettinger, the winner
of the Capital City tournament; from
Mr.. Sournin, the winner of the Turn
over Cup tournament, as well as your
self and others who may desire another
opportunity.
THE terms of last years matches are
satisfactory to me, except that the rule
of three wins, draws not counting
should govern all matches. 1t is i'm
possible for me to play more than one
night a week, and Monday is preferable.
Last year we had preliminary
matches, semi-fnals, and the final
match to meet the then recognized
champion, Mr.. Walker. If do not re-
ceive additional challenges in writing
on or before Labor day in September l
shall be glad to recognize you as the
only one desirouS of contesting for the
title of match champion of the District
Of Columbia.
Please accept my apologies for the
delay in answering you. 1t may be at
tributed to my desire to play the match
at this time, which 1 indicated to you
some time ago that 1 would, and to
the circumstance that the Summer Is
so close upon US. Cordially.
JAS. w. BYLER."
SO there will be no match played in
Washington this Summer for the Dis
trict title. 1t is not a good time of
year for first-class chess. Perhaps by
Fall there will be others ready to en-
gage in a contest for the title.