davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-07

w YITH the Municipal Play
M ground Departments coach
v v ing school opening and COM
petition in track and SWIM
ming scheduled, this week will be a
busy one for both the athletes and
instructors of the Fairgrounds.
Orrel Mitchell, James CTuobal Far
ren and Maurice CMush) Dubotsky,
playground instructors who know their
foot ball well, will be the coaches CT
the gridiron school, which Will open
tomorrow evening at o'clock on the
lexington Playground. The main pur-
pose of the school, for which there will
be no admission charge, and which
every one is invited to attend, Is to teach
sandlotters how to play the game with
a minimum chance of injury, says Dick
Tennyson, hustling assistant supervisor
of the Playground Department. The idea
is not to try to make the sandlotterS
"softies," but to point out to them GER
| tain errors in their play that renders
them more susceptible to injury than
is necessary. For instance, Coach
, Mitchell says, many amateurs run with
! their heads down and otherwise per
| form in style that often results in
| injuries that might have been avoided
ftulCS WILL NC 41IbNA PASOOAs SAAS Wy W
play each position on the eleven will be
explained and other pointers will be
given. The school will continue each
Monday and Wednesday evening at
lexington until further notice.
Later the Playground Department
plans to conduct a basket ball school
along similar lines. 1t already has a
| highly successful soccer school in seT-
sion each Tuesday and Thursday eve
ming at the New York Avenue Play
ground under direction of John Malloch
Girls of the Eastern, Western and
Municipal Pool sections Of the city will
compete in the city championship
swimming meet Tuesday afternoon in
the Georgetown pool at 2:3O o'clock
! The Eastern and Western section teams
already have been selected in elimina-
tions and the Municipal combinations
will be picked tomorrow afternoon in a
meet in the Municipal tank, starting at
2 o'clock. In previous years only the
Eastern and Western groups have
Evening star., 1932-08-07
C. VITO BEGIN GRID
TOLL SEPTEMBER 4
About so Candidates Due to
Report at Camp Let's.
First Game Tough.
TRAINING of the foot ball squad
of George Washington Univer-
sitY will start Sentemher 1 at

Il NnA4N14N0 VI lIlc IOOJ Jail sQudO
of George Washington Univer-
sity will start September 4 at
Camp Let's, near Annapolis,
Md, it has been announced at the
office Of Director Of Athletics jim
Pixlee. About so candidates for the
Colonial varsity eleven are expected to
report.
In the absence of Pixlee, who is at
tending the Olympic games arrange
ments for the training period Of two
weeks are being handled by Len Walsh,
assistant coach. Pixlee, who will direct
the varsity team, will return to Wash
ington about August 20. as will Assist
ant Coaches Max harrington, Jean
Sexton and Bill Meyers.
After the start of the regular season
Sexton will take charge of the fresh
men and harrington will resume his
duties as assistant director Of ath-
letics.
Camp Let's, the property of the
Y. M. c. A., is situated on the Rhodes
River about nine miles from Annapolis.
1t is a 40-acre tract that forms a
peninsula and offers ideal facilities
for physical training work. Since last
year the Y. M C. A. has spent ap-
proximately $4,000 in improving the
camp. the Improvements including the
grading Of two football fields. and the
building of a quarter-mile running
track and ten modern cottages.
Little time will be lost by the coaches
in whipping the candidates into con-
dition, for George Washington will
meet a formidable opponent, Washing
ton and Lee, in its opening game on
September "a at Lexington, Va.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
18TH STREET Y VICTOR
Scores 90 Victory Over Druid Hill
PLAYERS of Baltimore.

Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. tennis
team scored over the Druid Hill Y.
combination of Baltimore. to s, yes
terday on the Howard University courts
1t was the first victory for the Wash
ingtonians over the Baltimoreans In
several matches this season.
The teams will meet again next Sat-
urday in Baltimore.
Summaries:
So! NGLaaaii sHa; dSrroii tBG defeated TeTTeii'
81, 81; Reckiing (Bl defeated Hope aeE
well. ST. 81, 6-4; Murray lWD defeated
w. Weaver, so. 2I6. Ga: Fleet tBO de-
feated Kindrick. 2-6, Ga. 7-5i Brown
(W) defeated Wilmington, 6-2, ST. 7-5;
Perkins CWD defeated M. Weaver. 6-3
"a; Freeman (W) defeated Bryant 60
Ga
DOUBLrs-Jones and Reckling tB) de-
feated Brown and Murray. 6E2. 6-4;
and Bryant. 81. Ga; Perkins and Free
man lWJ defeated Weaver and Whitting-
ton, l-6, al, ga Moore and Carroll tB.)
defeated Hastie and Johnson, 81, 6-3.
s1NGLEs-Petsrs wv defeated gEisht
Ford. 81. 80 stewart '"' 0e'e''so
Evening star., 1932-08-07
VIRGINIA GRID SQUAD
HAS 16 LETTER MEN
Nine Linemen and Seven Backs Are
Veterans-To Play Six Games at
Home, Three Away.
Bv the Associated PISS.

BY the Associated Press.
r UNIVERSITY, Va, August Six
~ teen Virginia Cavalier foot ball
lettermen are due to report when
practice begins on Lambeth Field Sep
tember 5.
Nine candidates will seek berths in
the line, and seven will be out for
backf1eld posts.
Veteran linemen due to report on the
opening cate are Capt Lewis RelSS
Of New York City, center; John Dial
Of Columbia, S. c. and Chris Thomp-
tins of Richmond, guards; Ray Burger
Of Covington, Va, and Buck Poss and
George Coles, both Of Charlottesville,
sackles. and Bill Condor of Memphis,
Tenn; Bill st. Clair of Beckley. w. Va,
md Gene Wagner of Ellensburg
Wash.
In the backheld contest will be Ward
Brewer of Hartford, Conn: Bill Edgar
# Brooklyn, N. Y; Bucky Harris OF
Richmond, Va; Ben Pinder Of Rich
nond, Henry Sackett Of Lynchburg
Frank Sippley of Princeton, N. j., and
Eugene Stevens Of Washington, D. c.
All Of these men participated in the
1881 schedule with the exception OF
Sipley, who cracked a shinbone and
was put out Of competition before the
season opened.
Virginia coaches will feel the loss
OF many valuable veterans, including
Bill Thomas, halfback and former cap
tain; Douglas Myers, regular wing
half; Herbert Bryant, 200-pound guard,
and his regular running mate, Bill De-
Butts their first relief man; Fenton
Gentry, Ed Rohrbough and George
Flock, husky tackles, and Segar Gra-
vatt reO1Ilar end
Fred Dawson will again serve the
Cavaliers as head coach with Gus Tebell
assisting with the backs and Butch
Slaughter specializing with the lines
men.
The Cavaliers will have II practice
days before the first game. Included
in the schedule are nine games, six at
home in the new Scott Stadium.
The schedule:
September 24-Hampden Sydney.
october Maryland.
october 8-Roanoke.
october 15-Columbia at New York
October 22-V. NJ. I. at Lexington.
october 29-St. Johns of Annapolis.
November 5-Washington and Lee.
November l2-V. P. I. at Blacksburg
November 24-North Carolina.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
INVADER SPEEDILY
BEATS SARA MOORE
Scores in Love Sets, Taking
but 27 Minutes to Win
From Local Girl.

V JOUR local sports editors
v threw away their stock
tennis headlines, which
read something like Mar
tAnez Downs Walker in Net Final
and Walker Defeats Martinez for
Tennis Title" and rassled with
verbs to find short ones to fit with
the name Hofmeister.
A women's tennis tournament ended
yesterday at the Columbia Country
Club, but it wasn't just another
tourney 1t was different-neither
Mrs. Ruth Martinez nor Miss Frances
Walker appeared in the final Two
newcomers. Louise HofmeiSter and
Sara Moore battled the former win
ming by GO, 60, and annexing the
annual District of Columbia cham
pionship. ~,
Miss Hofmeister, who holds the Chi
caeo City and the Wisconsin State
championships and is ranked No. s
in tie West, was too much for her
Young rival yesterday in match which
lasted only 81 minutes.
DEFORE a total of exactly 81 spec
ID tators, including the officials and
about score of other players VINO
nlaved in the doubles following, Miss
Hofmeister whacked her low trajectory
fat drives to all corners OF the court
and seldom got even so much as a
snirited exchange. Some critics held
that Miss Moore suffered from stage
fright hut even at her best 1t is doubt
fuI If she could have beaten the for
mer Windy City star.
Before Yesterdays match, Miss Hot-
meister had defeated Clara Tabler,
Frances Walker and Margaret Butler,
formidable opponents all. Miss Moore
had to hurdle Mrs. Martinez to ad-
vance to the final round.
Also Shares Doubles Title.
MISS HOFMEISTER also annexed
INl the doubles title when. through
a ast-minute arrangement, 1t was
rgreed to play the final round yesterday
n order to enable the new women's
district singles champion to make
l'ip to New York.
Miss Hofmeister. teaming with Marion
Dutler turned back the duo OF Mary
ayan and Helen Philpitt by Ga, 6-3,
n the semi-fnal round. Ruth Martinez
md Frances Walker moved into the
lnal bracket on an adjoining court by
lefeating Clara and Amy Tabler. The
listers bowed. IS, "a.
The two semi-flnal winners then
agreed to oppose in the final instead OF
waiting for today, when it was Sched-
uled. Each team won set, the first
going to Martinez and Walker by Ga
and the second to the Hofmelster-
Butler team by 8-6. On the third set
they went to a sail count when 1t be-
came impossible to play any longer, due
to darkness. Following a brief debate,
it was agreed to finish the match on the
arc-lighted courts at Potomac Park.
The Hofmeister- Butler team then went
on to win. a-6.
IN q semi-final round match in the
i mixed doubles, Clara Tabler and
Tony Latona defeated Mary Ryan
and Alan Staubley, Go, 6-5, and to-
day will oppose the other semi-fnalists.
who will be the winners of the Ruth
Martinez-Fred Sendel and Frances
Walker-Dick Mason match. This is
scheduled for $3.50 o'clock on the Co.
lunnbia Country Club courts.
Betty Kronman and Mary Bouve were
victorious in the semi-hnals Of the
women's consolation singles, the former
winning by default from Doris Ferry
and the latter downing Betty Tompkins,
6-3, IS. They will play in the final
today at o'clock on the Columbia
courts.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
WOOD W|NS'TORR|D
F|VESET NET FINAL
At Match Point Five Times
in Meadow Club Battle
With Mangin.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
q COUTHAMPTON, N Y, August g.
Battling his way through five
y sets Of torrid tennis, played with
the thermcnceter lowering around
30 degrees, Sidney Wood. New York in
ternatioaalist, again displayed his
supremacy over Gregory Mangin Of
Newark, N. j., to win the Meadow
Clubs forty-second annual invitation
tournament today. The scores were
As, 6-2. 6-3, 12-14. Us.
IN DEFEATING Msngin for the Sec
1 ond time within a week and the
fourth time this season, Wood was
forced to play his best tennis of the
season. He lost the first set, won the
next two and apparently was on his
way to another easy victory when
Mangin rallieS. and took the 26-game
fourth set.
Wood was within a point of victory
in the twentisth game but was unable
to stave OF Mangin's specta rally.
featured by services aces, and .
smashing overhead game.
4 GAIN in the fifth set, the New
"A Yorker was at match point five
times before he finally put across
a smashing placement from the net
for the deciding point
During the latter part of three-hour
match, both players frequently fell
from exhaustion. There were times
when both players talked with lines
men about doubtful decisions.
The victory gave Wood, who defeated
Mangin in the finals at Seabright last
week, his second leg on the Meadow
Club Trophy.
Junior Coen, Kansas City, and Eddie
Jacobs, Baltimore, captured the doubles
laurels. In the final round they de-
feated Keith Cledhill and Henry Gull
ley, Santa Barbara, "a, Is. 3-5,
60, 6-3.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
MAIDSTONE TITLE
TO HELEN JACOBS
Proves Right to Second High
Ranking in u. S. by Win
From Mrs. Harper.

BY the Associated Press.
" ASTHAMPTON, N. Y, August 6.
r. Helen Jacobs Of Berkeley,
Calf, again justified her rank
ing as the country's No. 2 ten
mis- player, defeating Mrs. Lawrence A.
Harper of Oakland, Calf, ranked No.
3, in the championship round of the
Maidstone Club invitation tournament
today.
Miss Jacobs, who celebrated her 23d
birthday anniversary today, played
super tennis as she scored in straight
sets over the former national title
holder, 6-3. 81. The Berkeley girl
won the first hve games in each set
before letting Mrs. Harper take game
Trailing at 5-love in the initial set,
Mrs. Harper a left-hander, Waged a
terrific siege to regain lost ground. She
broke through Miss Jacobs sliced serv-
ice In the sixth game by fine place
ments.
THE seventh was 16-point game
l. In which Mrs. Marper led at 40-30
only to have Miss Jacobs gain ad-
vantage several times. The southpaw
won the game by forcing Miss Jacobs
serve in the eighth, but was unable to
hold her own in the final game OF the
set.
The second set had the gallery on
edge for, while Miss Jacobs won the
first five games, size was forced to play
long deuce games with long rallies in
the first and third.
The only game which Mrs. Harper
captured was the sixth and on her own
deceptive service. Miss Jacobs went
to the net to win, in convincing fashion,
the seventh and final game.
Miss Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey OF
Brookline. Mass. won the doubles title,
defeating Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke,
Stamford. Conn, and Virginia Hilleary,
Philadelphia, 6-3. "a, in the final
round.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
FIRST COMPANY VICTOR
Wins Exciting Rowing Race OF
Fourth Class Middies.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 6.-The
first company was the victor this after
noon in an exciting race contested
among eights representing the four
distance was three-quarters of mile
and the winning time, 5 minutes 4
seconds.
About $50 yards from the finish, the
first and fourth companies were on even
terms, but No. 2 in the latter boat
caught a crab and the first company
forged three quarters of a length ahead.
The second and third company boats
finished in that order.
The boating Of the winning company
was Bow, Ferguson; 2, Merker; 3, Gray;
4, Hulson: S, Greenup; 6, Cofod; Z,
Wenel: stroke, Steter; coxswain, Hem
menway.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
PENNANT TO EDGEMOOR
Blanks Argyle to Clinch Title In
Suburban Tennis League.

Blanks Argyle to Cllnch Title In
Suburban Tennis League.
Edgemoor Club racketers drubbed the
Argyle clubmen, to 0, to clinch the
Suburban Tennis League pennant yes
terday on the Edgemoor courts.
Today Edgemoor will meet the Manor
Club netmen and they have few other
matches to play, but they cannot now
be overhauled.
In winning the flag the first year it
has been a member Of the league, the
Edgemoor team dethroned Standards.
which in the past has triumphed with
almost monotonous regularity.
Summaries:
SINGLES-Rutley defeated Spottswood.
81. SIS, e-2; Beattie defeated Gable, S-a,
4-6 81; Hathaway defeated Graef. IS,
6-4; Keliher defeated Birch. 4-6, 6-2 SIS:
DOUBLES-Hathaway and Rutley defeated
Bates and Gable. +6 64. 8-6; Callan and
Tracey defeated Spottswood and Thurtell.
6-l, 6-3; Beattie and Keliher defeated
Birch and Graef. 4-6. Ga. Is; Smith and
Wood defeated EaskinS and Parker, by de-
fault Perry and SpringSton defeated Lamar
and Lamar. by default.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
RACEHORSE A DRlNKER
New Zealand Steed Will Not Run
Unless He Gets His Stout.

BY the Associated Press.
Copey. the most consistent drinker
Of the New Zealand turf, has just won
his biggest race.
After gulping down a bottle OF malt
stout he went out and won the coveted
Great Northern Steeplechase at FL
lerSlie
Copey has a bottle Of stout every
morning and thrives. He won't ganop
without it
In Australia it is sometimes the prac-
tice to give the horses a draught of
champagne, but Copey is the first
plugger with fancy for stout.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
SHELTON TRAP VICTOR
Skaters so Straight Targets to
Take Gun Club Trophy.

H. H. Shelton shattered SO straight
clays to win the high scratch trophy in
the weekly washington Gun Club
trapshoot yesterday at the Benning
range. Walter S. Wilson and J. M
Pearce were close behind, each break
ing 48.
In the added-target event II tied
for the second trophy with the max
imum added-target so. j. M. Pearce
won the miss-and-out shoot-off, fin
ishing on the 24-yard mark.
R. P. Livesey and julius Marcy each
counted AZ for the special distance
award. with LiveSey winning the toss.
Scores with YardageS follow:
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Louise Honeser Chicago Player Takes WomanS Tennis Cha
MAY CHANGE CUP TENNIS
Plan Proposed to Excuse Semi
Finalists From Early Rounds.

LONDON. August ga meeting OF
the Davis Cup nations was held yes
terday at the office of the Lawn Tennis
Association to consider plan to gov
ern preliminary competition among tne
European nations that reach the semi
finals proper CT the preceding year.
The scheme is to have the four semi
f1naliStS of the preceding year stand
out and automatically enter the quar-
ter-flual round in the European zone.
The proposal was well received, only
five nations voting against 1t, but as
the necessary two-thirds majority was
not received the scheme was resubmit-
ted to the nations, who will make re-
turns by mail before January 20, 1888.
The formation of Pacific zone,
which will be inaugurated fer the 1888
play, was approved by the majority,
and the nations also were asked to vote
by mall on a proposal to exclude rein
stated professionals from Davis Cup
competition.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
NEWLY PLAYS ALTMAN.

Bob Newby and Jim Altman will play
this afternoon at o'clock on the
Wardman Park Hotel courts in the final
round of the annual Bureau Of Investi-
cation tennis championship. They are
seeking the crown left unclaimed this
year by Frank Shore. who won last
year, but did not defend.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
MAY DETHRONE CHAMP
N. B. A. Takes Poll to Determine
Jackie Fields Status.

CHICAGO, August F1.-The Ma
tional Boxing Association today started
q poll of its membership to determine
if the world welterWeight championship,
now held by Jackie Fields, should be
vacated.
Fields six-month time limit expired
July 28 He had signed to defend the
title against Young Corbett, Sd, Fresno
Calf, southpaw, in June, but an eye
ailment caused postponement until Au-
gust 27. Fields eye trouble has persist
ed and he has asked for another post
pcnement, .-...-
Evening star., 1932-08-07
TENNIS LEADERS TIED
Henry and Potomac Teams Split
Public Parks Match, A.

Henry and Potomac teams, which are
fighting it out for the flag in the Pub
lie Parks Tennis League, yesterday bat
tied TO a 4-4 tie.
Henry holds a slight lead. but Po-
tomac has a few postponed matches 10
play, and it is expected to win, as they
are against weaker opponents.
Summaries:
SINGLES-Herman P.) defeated Markey,
8-6 "a; Deck (H) defeated O'Neill, Ga
6-4; Mason CH) defeated Doyle. 6-2, Ga;
Moore (PJ defeated Grant, 2-s. "a. e3.
DOUBLES-Deck and Seidel (H) defeated
Herman and DOYLE. As, 50, ga; Trigg
and O'Neil (P) defeated Markey and
Mason, ga 81; Goldsmith and Moore (P)
defeated Grant and Krause, IS. 6-4.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
VIRGINIA JUNIORS PLAY.

Virginia Juniors will meet the Dixie
Polish nine this afternoon on the Ar
lington, Va, field at o'clock. The Vir-
ginians, boasting 20 wins against 7 de-
feats, claim the Northern Virginia
junior title. Simpson or Lewis will
pitch for Virginia Juniors.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

HERE 1t would be known as the riot
1t was read to all the Italian
boys at dinner.
lights out for the Italians at $50
pm from now on.
No more social festivities. The ltal-
ians are handsome, charming fellows
and are in great demand.
The gals stormed the village attacne
Office Of the Italians last night, de-
manding of Albert Vignola where so.
and-so could be and why they should
be kept standing around waiting ior
their boy friends.
They'll have a long wait, Vlgnola IN
formed them. The boys must sleep. ..
/ Non vi saranno piu appuntamentl
/ con le regazze!"
So they sent 'em kilograms at 70
cents a copy!
The depression has hit the village!
That is, If the messages going out
from the city's worldwide radio station
are any indication.
The boys are trying to pick up little
scratch from the folks at home via
short wave. And one of the boys from
Mexico could use O dime or %. ne
radios TO his dad.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
JAPANESE is SIGNED
Kenso Nushida, Native of Hawaii
With Sacramento Ball Club.

STOCKTON Calf. August 6 (P).-A
japanese base ball player is appearing
with the Sacramento Club of the Pacific
Coast League.
Kenso Nushida, young semi-pro star
from Stockton, has been signed by
Lewis Moreing for a tryout with the
Sacramento Senators upon recommen-
dation of base ball scouts.
Nushida, a native of Hawaii, came to
California as a pitcher at the age of
Is, when he was known as the hoy
wonder" He is now "a years old and
can also play short and second in ad-
dition to pitching.
His principal handicap is his size.
He is less than 5 feet tall and he weighs
lust a shade over 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
BOY HOOKS BIG FISH.

John Wales, IL, of Baltimore is going
to remember his first fishing trip to the
Gulf Stream, for he caught his first
sailfish on that trip-a 32-pounder that
measured more than feet in length.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
BY TERRELL DELAPP.

BY TERRELL DELAPP.
U Os ANGELES, Calf, August g.
Non vi saranno piu appunta-
renti con lie regazze!"
To get really transatlantic
about it, that's Italian for mo more
dates!"
And when the Italian chiefs In the
Olympic Village Italian team say mo
more dates" they men just that
Mussolini didn't send his boys over
here to lose in some of the events
which Italy should win.
A S the games got under way many
n of the italians were not function
ing as per schedule.
The coaches were puzzled.
They thought after the flrst oa1
things would be better.
But then came the blow OF blows.
The French outpointed the ltallans
in the foils matches-outpointed them
when it was only three weeks before
the teams left Europe that the Italians
soundly trounced the same Frenchmen
Something had to be done.
And it was.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

DOES 72 HOLES IN 294.
Eugene Vinson played 72 holes of golf
in 294-6 over par-to win the Mis-
siSsippi State Open championship.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

EQUIPOISE ONCE A GULL"
Equipoise, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney's great 4-year-old, was considered
a ''culr' as a yearling.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

w YITH the Municipal Play
M ground Departments coach
v v ing school opening and COM
The Washington times., 1932-06-04

Have You a Wood Tick in
Your Neck?
Ever get a wood tick in your
neck?
Well, you needn't get so
The Washington times., 1932-06-04

Vienna wildly enthusiastic about the spectacular
ballet called "Raimonda."
And all Europe interested in the description of this
marveous presentation of the emotions of the savage red
man of the Forest
This picture from the ballet The red
gentleman dancing his captive who to be
filled with conflicting emotions.
Whoever anything about Indians knows that this is
as far showing the red he anything could
possibly be.
The esteemed Calvin Coolidge dressed in feathers that
this does
England is wondering whether ''Raimonda' will be
in London is doubtful for the noble red has
pleasant habit the viennes STAGE of deprng his fair
capves of all their clothing except ropes And Brains
Mrs. Grundy would hardly tolerate that.
Too bad that Buffalo Bill could have seen this pre-
posterou attempt Indian life it is The ballet
dancer dressed red doing combination between
pontage and the Prusian goose STEP would
him.
picture like this is interesting and useful showing how
Tar the human mind from accuracy when it
trusts to uncontrolled magnings
Also the picture reminds crticise the
effort of the Vennee composer artist as applied to
Possibly ideas of the inhabitants of Vienna to say
nothing of Paris and Venice average as
accuracy this picture