davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-19
MRS. MOODY, VINES
ARE YANKEE ACES.
Some Speculation as to U. S.
Champs Showing After
Recent Defeat.
BY FRANK II. KING,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

r ONDON, June 18 lP.-The
Wimbledon tennis cham
pionships, apotheosis of in
ternational sport in the
grand and luxurious manner, start
Monday with an entry list of more
than 300 of the worlds greatest
players from 20 nations.
For two weeks the battle will con-
tnue on the green of Wimbledon's
myriad courts until championships
have been decided in five divisions
Royalty will be a frequent spectator,
ard the stands will be banked with
Britain'S arlStocracy.
Unusual interest has been aroused
over the probable showing Of Amer
teas two champions. Helen Wills
Mocdy and Ellsworth Vines. jr. 1t Is
debated whether Mrs. Moody the
queen of world tennis, will display
the same superb form that marked
her play in other Wimbledon tourna-
ments and Whether Vines, making his
first appearance in the classic, will
regain MS championship form.
WINES defeat by Harry Hopman,
Y diminutive Australian. in the
Queens Club tournament here this
week has made him the center OF specu-
latiOn, but the consensus is he Will be
hard to halt in the championships.
Mrs Moody. following her victory in
the French championship and her two
single conquests since the Wightman
Cup matches, is a pronounced favorite
to regain the woman's title, which went
last year to Cilly Aussem Of Germany
in Mrs MO0dV'S absence
Sidney Wood. ir., the American who
won the singles crown last year. is
back to defend. as we'll rs Frank
Shields. his countryman. who was
forced to default to him ir the finals.
The George Lott-John Van 7 COM
bination, which won the , mems
doubles, as we'll as the Lot; irs. Law
renee Harper duo which captured the
mixed doubles crown. have been dis
rupted by the Chicago stars absence,
bat Uncle Sam has powerful replace
ments in each division.
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn,
the regular United States Davis Cup
pair, will arrive just in time to COM
pete and will be strong favorites. Vines
and Frank Shields make another fine
combination.
THE interest in Vines caused officials
i to select him for the opening
center court match. in which he
meets DuplaiX of France. The Ameri-
can stars only serious obstacle before
the semi-finals is the Australian. Jack
Crawford. His probable semi-final op-
ponent is Frederick Perry, British
Davis cupper. Frances peerless Henri
Ccchet plowing through the lower
bracket. would clash with Vines in the
final
MIS- Moody and Nine. Rene Matthew
Of France. top seeded woman players,
have been placed in opposite brackets.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
bLENHE|M IN VAN
IN THE BROOKLYN
Leads From Start to Annex
Classic Event-Mate Is
Half Length Back.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,

n YEW YORK, June 18-Blenheim,
nj seldom out OF the money in
nearly three years Of cam
paigning on the turf. sprang
a mild surprice when he led all the way
to win the time-honored Brooklyn
Handicap and $4,000 from some OF the
best handicap horses in training at
Aqueduct today.
The 4-year-old son of Blanford. sport
ing the silks of Ogden Mills, Secretary
of the Treasury, and his sister, Mrs
H. C. Phipps, scored handily by two
lengths over Joseph E. Widener'S Pari-
Mutuel, which was favored by the light
weight of 81 pounds. A. c. Bostwick's
Mate, twice conqueror of Twenty Grand
last year and ridden by the wealthy
amateur jockey. Pete Bostwick. was a
half length farther back. third in the
field of seven.
A CROWD estimated at 10000 saw
n Hank Mills. youthful Colorado
riding star, send Blenheim over
the Il n miles in the fair time OF Isl
to pay his hackers 4 to l.
The French-bred gelding. White
Glover, "a, TIylllS Tie COAOiS VI VIII
liam du Points FoXcatcher Farms. was
disappointment. Coupled with Wal
ter M. Jeffords' Aegis, White Glover was
the 2-to-l favorite, but he was never
able to challenge the leaders, finishing
last Rocky News and the S45, 900 War
completed the field.
After breaking from the barrier in
front of the field. Mills took Blenheim
under snug restraint, allowing his mount
to gallop along in front Through the
stretch it was Pari-Mutuel that sup
piled what contention there was, but
Blenhem was never seriously in danger
of losing the race.
MATE. striving for his first victory
1V1 Of the year. managed to keep
within striking distance, but in
the end his heavy package Of l24 pounds
proved his undoing. Blenheim carried
only l09 pounds.
In the Hudson Stakes, secondary fea-
ture of the program, j. H. Loucheim's S
Sandy Bill won his third successive
race to lay claim to the 2-year-old
championship. The son of Wise Coun-
selor. favorite at 9 to 10, won by three
lengths from Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Dynastic. The race was worth S4,625
to the winner.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n JEW YORK, June ia
NJ flStic feud of two years
/ Y standing, embittered by
brooding Illustration on
one side, keened to razor edge on
the other by pride and eagerness
for vindication. will be settled by
Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling
IN Madison Square Gardens new
bowl on Long Island Tuesday
night.
The prospects are that one Of the
smallest crowds in heavyweight cham
pionship history. with gate receipts no
more than 100000. will gather in the
dusk Of the big stadium that seats
1900 for the final squaring OF long
overdue scores.
Two years ago in the Yankee Stadium
the big, blustery sailor from Boston
and the calm German youth who looks
like Dempsey fought for the heavy
weight championship vacated by Gene
Tunney. For three full rounds and
part of the fourth Sharkey battered the
courageous Teuton. and seemed DEF
lnltely on the way to the final goal Of
a brilliant, but erratic career, the
heavyweight title.
IN the fourth round Sharkey loosed a
1 low left hook that dropped Schmel-
ing groaning to the floor. The Ger
mans seconds screamed foul and leaped
into the ring. Referee Jimmy Crowley
paced back and forth. trying to make
up his mind. Then he gave Schmeling
the decision, the first time in heavy
weight history that the title of the
Sullivans Corbetts. Jeffries. Fitzsim-
mons, Johnsons Dempseys and Tun-
neys had passed to a challenger on o
foul
Strange and unusual things NAV
happen Tuesday night. but there can
be no repetition of that picture. Since
that night the New York State Athletic
Commission has put into effect mo
foul rule, whereby the aggressor loses
only the round in which he strikes
low blow, and. if necessary, contestan5
Is given minutes rest before he is
forced to continue.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

years champion. who is a member OF
Congressional and Kenwood Clubs and
only two months ago won The Star
cup, was beaten in the first round yes
terday at Rock Creek Park by Mrs F.
J. Godfrey on the nineteenth hole in
a match that kept the gallery on
edge throughout. Mrs Godfrey won
the first three holes and was up at
the sixth, but here Miss Williams made
a stand and squared the match on the
ninth. BY winning the sixteenth hole
Miss Williams became dormie up but
Mrs Godfrey won the last two holes 10
square. She scored par on the extra
hole to win the match and dethrone
last years champion.
Mrs. Godfrey scored SO against 81
for Miss Williams
Second round matches in the tourney
will be played this week.
INCLEMENT weather yesterday forced
postponemert until rex- SATURDAY
Of the handicap medal play cou77-
tition scheduled yesterday ovs- ne
course Of the National Wonen's Cc-n-
try Club,
Golfers affiliated with the wo-en's
District Golf Association are 70 con-
pete rext Wednesday II a. i2-11- ,.
medal rIay tcurrev over the course ::
the AIRY War CoLege- E.-ries az!
luncheon reservations should oe On1- :
10 the O.cers' Club g. -he War Cc--7g :.
National o152
Evening star., 1932-06-19
GLEN ECHO TO HOLD
AOUATICS TOMORROW
man and woman
w high-board diving Olympic eligi-

vXYASHINGTON'S man and woman
w high-board diving Olympic eligi-
bles will be determined tomorrow
when the first outdoor swimming meet
of the season is staged in the Glen Echo
pool. starting at pm. The races arc
sanctioned by the District A. A. u, but
are not championship events. The
high diving is title affair.
The diving contests will feature the
meet. Virtually all of the Districts
leading divers are 70 compete.
Those entered so far include Dorothy
Briggs, Belmar Gunderson. Robert
McMillen. c. Abarado and John Broad
dus, Ambassador Club: James Martin.
C. A. Buck. S. c. Widner and Davis
Agey, unattached; Archie Meatyard,
Lorenzo Snyder, Robert Knight, Rich
ard Maurer and Gordon Wood, crystal
pool; Mary Mauvine. Annabel Whaler,
Evangeline Rice. Lois Bates, Elizabeth
Howard, Madeline Augusterfer, Rita
Augusterfer, Leonora. Taube. Mable
Howard Onalene Lawrence, Betty Gates,
Sally Stewart Mariana Thomas, Berne-
delta Heberle, Catherine Heberle and
Betty Kline, Shoreham Club.
Officials of the meet follow: Referee,
District of Columbia A. A u; clerk Of
course, Robert Varela, Central &C.
Club; judges, Robert Newby, &c" Club;
Jerome Shear, Washington Canoe Club;
Carl Ahlenfeld, Washington Canoe
Club; timers, James Sprigman, &C"
Club; Dorsey Gritfith, Catholic Uni
versity; Albert Conradis, &C" Club;
diving Judges. Robert Newby, jerome
Shear, Carl Knight, Washington Canoe
Club; Albert Lyman. George Washing
ION University; Roger Hawthorne.
Bcw@oin College; :sssrter. Howard Rup-
part, Washir g.c2 C;c.ce Club.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
OUTING WILL AID SPORTS
Proceeds of K. of C. Excursion to
Help Buy Equipment.

Sale of tickets for the knights of
Columbus Boys Club excursion to
Marshall Hall. July 0, is proceeding
briskly under the direction of Charley
Reynolds, Casey athletic director. Pro-
ceeds of the outing will go to buy
athletic equipment for the youngsters.
Base ball. races, a horseshoe pitching
contest and variety of other attrac-
tive events are planned, and winners
will receive worthwhile prizes. The
victor in the horseshoe contest will be
awarded a medal offered by The Star
and with the runner-up, will qualify
for advanced play in the annual Star
contest this Summer.
Fine cooperation in arrangements
Is being given Reynolds by the Board
of Governors of the club. comprising
two members from each of the K. of c.
councils here. James McKeon Of Keane
Council is chairman of the board.
Tickets may be had from Reyn< los
at the K. of c. Hall, 920 Tenth street,
! The charge for boys IL years and
under will be 25 cents, and for boys
more than IL. so cents. AL ticket
returns must be in by July 5. No
ticke-7 will be sold on the boats, which
W - the Seventh street wharf at
]. x:c c-i Gas pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
BY ED DECKER,

keep giving your line short jerks to
attract his attention.
Don't bait the buoy the day you
are fishing.
I'm trolling for lake trout. use a
weighing three-fourths to pound
so that the spoon will spin close to
the bottom.
Your line should be stout and 300
to 500 feet long, and your tackle OF
the medium heavy type. Copper
wire is a splendid Line" to use for
this deep water trolling, as it sinks
rapidly and allows the use OF less
heavy sinkers.
Troll in deep water during the
Summer and in shallower during the
Fall and Spring.
In attaching the heavy sinkers to
your line, do so with a fairly light
line SO that should your sinker
''snag" on the bottom. this line will
break of and your loss be limited
TO the sinker and not the whole
rig"-spoon and all.
There are special swivels. lures,
ETC.. designed specifically for lake
trout trolling. and it Is worth
any ones money to invest In them
when contemplating a trip for lake
trout.
What are your fishing Of camp
ing problems? Write them to
Fishing" care of this paper, en-
closing self-eddressed stamped en-
velope
Tomc.rcw: rlug Casting Rods.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
SUFFER- is WINNER
OF TENNIS TOURNEY
Easily Captures Delaware State
Title-Mrs. Jessup Captures
Third Championship.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, June 1s.-Clif-
w ford Sutter of Tulane University.
collegiate champion two years
ago, won the Delaware State turf
courts tennis championship today,
dropping only five games He defeated
the former Fordham University star.
Dr.. Eugene McCauliff of Yonkers, N.
Y. Go. 60, 6-3
McCauliff, rated as the seasons SEN
sstion. took victories over Johnny
Van Ryn, the Davis Cup star, and
Berkeley Bell in the Southern tourna-
ments. and last week wen the Penn
sylvania and Middle States title
Mrs. John B. Jessup of Wilmington.
fourth nationally ranked woman player,
who won the singles title and teamed
with Anne Townsend of Merton. Pa,
to take the doubles crown yesterday.
annexed her third championship of the
tournament in the mixed doubles.
Paired with Samuel Gilpin Of Merton,
Mrs Jessup defeated Anne Page,
Merton. and Elliott Loughlin, Naval
Academy captain-elect, Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
LACK HAS DOUBLE
GOAL TO ACHIEVE
Continued From First Page.)


all OF that. He is not given to broad
statements And yet that very fact
raises the suspicion that he suffers
from an inferiority complex when fac-
ing Sharkey.
Sharkey says he will carry the fight
to his adversary If he does. it will b.
a ding-dong battle from the opening
gong Jack plunged in against the
harder-punching Jack Dempsey and sent
the latter TO his cornor On rubbarv
legs. Demp1ey did not have the youth
stamina and endurance that Max has
now. but 1t stands to reason it required
supreme nerve and courage to carry on
as Sharkey did True, he wound up
on the floor and was counted out, but
he was not knocked out cleanly.
MAX can punch, but to say that
1'1 Schmeling carries as much force
behind his blows as did Dempsey
would be stretching a point While
Sharkey has not been noted as a
knockerout, it can be honestly recorded
that his sharper, steadier punching
produces more damaging effect and
weaker resistance than that occaSiCned
by one blow, no matter how sCl.d, by
a weakened and punched-o rival.
Here is the sum and substance OF the
Sharkey-Schmeling fight. Sharkey has
the experience. the wider variety of
blows and knows that this Will be his
last appearance as a headliner if he
loses.
On the other hand. We have Schmel-
ing with the reputation of having
assembled the thrCne with little more
than a punch and a willingness to car
ry on against bigger cdds-but with the
chance that Lady Luck will smile on
him, as it has done throughout his
career in American rings.
1t will take more than luck to win
this fight. Fought strictly on the
merits of the principals, Sharkey
should win.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

TINE granddaddy Of all trout,
this glorious old battler is
eagerly sought after each
i year by thousands of ardent
anglers.
Next to the white fish, the lake
trout is the most important fresh
water fish in commercial value, and
has been caught in nets weighing as
high as 100 pounds.
The rod and reel fisherman, how
ever, must be satisfied with smaller
specimen, and justly congratulates
himself on catches of 20 or 30
Founders. The lake trout is es-
sentially a deep water fish. and has
been taken to o depth of more than
1000 feet.
The lake trout is easily distin-
gllished from his brother trouts by
the many light-yellowish spots
which cover his body from nose to
the tip of his tail
A hungry devil, he takes readily
to various types of bats, but bear in
mind that you must get these lures
down to him. Don't expect him to
come up so to $50 feet to get your
bait.
One good method Of fishing for
lake trout is to anchor Q buoy In
deep water and cut up small fish in
pse:es the size of marble. Scatter
the pieces around the buoy for some
days, then tie your boat to the
buoy, bait your hook with pieces Of
the scme kind c- f1-,, you have been
feeding. Fish nsaT ,i1c bo9Pm and
Evening star., 1932-06-19
= ONE 200 members of the Beaver
= Dam Country Club braved an
J afternoon drizZle yesterday to

afternoon drlZZle yesterday 10
take part in ceremonies incident
to the formal opening of the new club
house and in e series of tournaments
staged by the Golf Committee.
Felicitations came from all sides TO
President E. S. Brashaars and to the
members CT the Building Committee on
the forethought with which the fea-
trues of the commodiouS new struc-
t,1.e were planned and the speed with
which the building was rushed to COM
pleIiCn.
The new home of the club is two
story affair of brick and tile, larger
than the wooden club house, which
burned down last January, and IS
NOR, commodious throughout. Ad-
DIS ss2ss we're made by Charles Clag-
gett and by Brashears,
A series of ties marked the golf
tournaments Fer a special low gross
prize put up by the Golf Committee
for the lowest gross score for nine holes
there was a three-way tie. involving
Martin F. Mccarthy. Jesse F. Baggett
and D. T. Wright. all al 36. In the
mems blind bogey contest there were
two lucky numbers. The following tied
at go w E Humphries. J. Garvooc,
R. K. Benner. W. NJ. Hanft. J. I
Strong, r II. hammer aNC y '" MsC-
lev. The following tied az 81 tor the
ether prize: R C. Mitchell, c. ;"
Browning. NJ F. Mccarthy, ]. ?. Bag
gett and NJ T McCown.
In The women's nine-hole match
Mrs. T. Hutchinson and Mrs. NJ. Stcne
had SO. while Mrs. L. Swartz had 40
The winning figure was SO.
Jesse Bageett won the mems driving
contest with a wallop OF 26S yards
Second place in this tourney went 10
J. c. johnson with drive Of 265 yards.
T. H. Rutley won the mems approach
ing contest. laying his ball eight feet
trcm the pin. Martin Mccarthy was
second. his tall ending nine feet from
the pin from a distance Of IS yards.
Dr.. NJ. H PAYNE won thu mems putting
contest after a tie with four others
J. P. DawkinS vas second.
The won.en's approaching and putting
contest was wen by Mrs. A. c. Shafer
who holsd the ball in two strokes from
a distance of so wards. Ms. Ora Enge
tied with three others and won the play
of with a total OF two strokes.
THERE is certain 10 be a new women's
i municipal champion golfer this
year Miss Virginia Williams, last
Evening star., 1932-06-19

v week Of the outdoor sea-
son here has fizzled out so
far as boxing is concerned, leaving the
rasslers in complete dominance OF the
pro sports program.
Following OH the heels Of Promoter
Fats" Cornell's announcement that
Twin CITY probably would pass up Its
weekly fistic carnival because OF the
chance the Sharkey- -Schmeling fight
might be postponed to Wednesday. was
a startling. unexpected statement en-
anating from Fort Washington last
night that tomorroWs scheduled sho"
is called off Indefinitely.
Lieut.. Col Louis A. KunZig. COM
mander of the fort, made the announce
ment. Asked for what reason the snow
has been Cancelled, Kunzig replied:
1T was postponed because OF some
thing over which 1 have no control
Who called off the show?' Lieut..
Col. Kunzig was asked next.
Il did" he replied.
A cloak of mystery seemingly has
been cast around the act, but no one
appeared willing to give any oeNnlte
reason. 1t is believed a decision 10
permit no more fights on Government
reservations might have been respon-
sible for the cancellation Of the show.
When reached late last night, Match
maker frankie Mann declared KunZig S
order was big surprise"
He told me not TO go through with
the show tomorrow and not to book
any more until further notice. Mann
said.
THURSDAYS wrestling show-to in
i clude such grapplers as Londos,
Grobmier, Dusek. Mcmillan,
OShocker, Zabarias. White Feather,
Kotsona-as. Garibaldi and Brunowicz-
makes good Joe Turner's promise to
Evening star., 1932-06-19
HENRY PARK NETMEN
GO INTO LEAGUELEAD
Beat Rock Creek While Monument
Loses to Montrose in Public
Parks Organization.

HENRY PARK racketers took the
i / lead in the Public Parks Tennis
League race yesterday, defeating
Rock Greek. to 2, while Monument
was bowing to Montrose in To battling.
Henri and Monument had been tied for
flrst place.
Potomac routed Pierce Mill, to /,
In another encounter.
In one of the longest matches ever
played here. Stanley Haney of Rock
Creek overcame Bill Siedel of Henry,
% to 90
Summaries:
Henry. 6; Rock Creek. ..
SINGLES shore r. c. defeated HINT Hunt
y 20; 4; Ye2:mcn n detected sssd,Is RGbin- 70
Newly IS. c 4; Krause 'H) defeated
DoUBLEs Mason and Hunt defeated
and Grant ant defaatad Newby and Louie IS,
60. One postponed doubles.
Montrose. :; Monument, g.
ven 90 La,9gs s3ss. Nqs; m ssiss,sd ssissssd
Garnejt. GoHaTDtj Ga, CO; Garber Mont defeated
Ganbeau, So. 3: e-2: Smith Mont IT.
defeated Hhi, G e; Jacob 'Monto de-
DoiFIEs s0W, Buchanan, and Latona de.
1Talga dG d MtlSt srTe: sra defsated Heiskel and
CARRIER. e. Is. e: Ganbeau and Hill
defeated Smith and Jacob, Ga. 81, 6-3.
Potomac. 3; Pierce Mill. ].
SINGLES Herman Pl defeated Ritzen-
berg, 6-l. Go; Tr!gg GPl defeated Gould,
CO, 6-3; ONeill 'PJ defeated McCon-
nell e. 60: Doyle OPl defeated Ed
wards. /. G-3; Goldsmith tPl defeated
Yeomans Ga. 60; L. Sherfey tP) defeat
ed De Bender. 6-l. 6-2.
defeated TrigE and Herman, 6-3. 81,
s-4 ONeiI and Doyle ,PI defeated Eo-
wards aud De Bender. 81. 6-1; L. Shertey
and Sherfey CPD defeated Yeomans and
Mcconnell, 10, 60, Ga
Evening star., 1932-06-19

bring the cream o.
the ca uliflower
crop to Washing
ton this Summer.
Fred Grobnier
and Jim Lonoos
headline the show,
clashing in their
Sc cond fini ! S h
match. Grobmier
was defeated two
weeks ago but he
demanded another
chance on t h e
ground that 1t was
his second match
after more than a
month of idleness
spent nursing a
b a dly sprained
onkln The hook
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Bout to Settle TwO-Year Feud:
German Has an Edge in Odds;
Wagering Is Lightest in Years

So fine have been the performances
Of both Sharkey and Schmeling. the
latter tremendously improved. in train
ing workouts for the past five weeks.
that there is little unanimity in choice
Of a favorite.
EOR the first time in many years not
a single large wager has been
made on the match by the big
shots OF New York and the Midwest,
who usually have anywhere from $50 900
TO 100000 each riding On the fortunes
Of their choices. Small bets range from
10 on Schmeling 10 even money.
With ticket prices ranging from $3.50
to s23. despite depression costs in every
other industry, the ballyhoo has been
almost futile. The ma lor news of the
DAY has transcribed interest in prize
fighters. Most harmful Of all. the en-
gagement has been dropped in between
the annual Poughkeepsie regatta on
Monday and the start of the national
open golf championship on Long Is
land
So the optimistic predictions Of a gate
OF s75O,0C0 have gradually shriye,ed
until even the most daring believe that
100000 is all the venture can expect,
despite the attraCtiveneSs of the new
bowl
THE general forecasts Of financial
i failure have had no effect. how
ever. on the activities OF the war
riors. Probably no two heavyweights in
all ring history have come down 10 q
championship tusSle in better condition.
At 20l pounds Sharkey is superbly
trained. his timing. punching and box
ing have been perfect. and he seems at
last to have mastered the wayWard
temperament that cost him three great
opportunities III the past
Schmeling. at 100 pounds. is immeaS-
urably improved ever his form Of two
years ago, and even his showing in
knocking out Young Stribling in Is
rounds in Cleveland last Summer. He
has unlimited strength and stamina,
although he still seems easy to his SPAR
ring partners in practice.
The bout, for Is rounds. will be
broadcast over a national network. with
Charles Francis Coe. novelist and for
mer boxer at the microphone 1t Is
scheduled to start about 8 80 o'clock,
Eastern standard time.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
PILOTS SPLIT TWIN BILL
Lose First Game to Giants, IA, but
Take Next Easily, 100.

Washington Pilots and Black Yankees
of New York split an East-West Colored
Base Ball League double header yes
terday at Griffith Stadium, the Gotham
ties winning the opener, to /. and
the home team taking the nightcap
10 to O.
Holland, Yankee pitcher. held the
Pilots safe all the way in the first tilt
In the second game the Pilots got to
Rector for four runs in the fifth inning
and went on to clinch victory.
This afternoon the Pilots meet the
Baltimore Black SoX at Griffith Sta
dunn in another league game and to-
night the same teams will face in Balti-