davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-19

tercity team match by an up-and-
coming young man.
That showing, they will tell you, is
the straw vote of what Is to come to-
morrow and Wednesday nights upon
the lexington Recreation Center courts
when Is Maryland Virginia and Dis
trict of Columbia shoe-fipping rulers
of their territories gather to unhorse
the man from Missouri.
This meeting will be the wind-up
of The Stars fourth annual horse
shoe tournament, now a classic In
its realm: referred to as a coming
blue-ribbon event in national horse
shoe circles.
But it assumes greater proper
tions than ever this year as the
throne of the monarch shows signs
of toppling. And those signs have
become 50 evident to the followers
of the game that the fans are argu-
ing that King Harry will go to the
post tomorrow night with only a
1-to-2 chance of retaining the dia-
dem emblematic Of the mares moe
casin twirling championship.
Saunders the Superior meets his
son. Clayton Henson, the Virginians,
and Joe Merryman. the champion man
from the Old Line State. Down there In
the Old Dominion, where they know
horses and horseshoes, they'll tell you
that young Clayt Henson has the hot
test hand Of the trio because OF his
Gambler showing, when and where he
registered ringers at SO per cent clip,
while the maharajah scored but a per-
centage of SIS III loopers.
And they, those Virginia folks.
mill tell you that the chunky lad
from Arlington County has lost that
Saunders compiler" 1Dhich held him
back last season. The presence OF
the Sultan alUays thretD his dd-
mirer of his game.
Both Merryman and Thompson, too
have improved, so much that the tour
nament manager, Rod Thomas, opines
that the pair, along with Henson, are
playing much better game today thar
the champ did when he won his crown
Yet the King does not go to the bar
rier unsupported. His followers are
legion and staunch. They say the Sui
tan is better today than when he came
into the District with his menacine
shoes two years ago.
And that, gentlemen, makes the two
shoe camps in this bailiwick as much ir
accord in their choice of winner ir
this cream of-the-crop event as the
Messrs Hoover and Curtis are on Ger.
tain subject.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
STAR NETMEN CLASH
IN WEST COAST MEET
japanese and European Tennis
Greats Are in Los Angeles
Tourney With Vines.

BY the Associated Press.
I OS ANGELES, September 19-Master
II tennis players of three continents,
after getting the "feel" of concrete
courts in series of exhibition matches,
today launched into play for the
Pacific Southwest championships.
Ellsworth Vines, jr., the worlds
singles champion, gave warning that he
would present determined defense Of
this California championship by ex-
hibiting steady mastery in the last of
the exhibitions yesterday. turning back
the japanese champion, Takeo Kuwa-
bara. 3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
The other feature of the day was the
defeat handed Japan's other star. Jiro
Saton. who recently beat Vines in an
exhibition match at Detroit. Frederick
Perry, Great Britain. playing a much bet
ter game than he did a year ago when
Vines won the mems singles title from
him here, turned the trick in three sets.
f6. "a, 81.
Others entered, in addition to Vines,
Perry and the two Japanese, included
Henry Austin, Edward Avory and John
Claff. Great Britain; Manuel Alonzo,
Spain, and Georgia de Stafani, Italy.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
$4,000 Golf Gate
At i. S. Amateur

BALTIMORE, September 10 up.
ID Gate receipts totaling $1,000
was the estimate today OF OH
cials of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION from the National ANA
tur Tournament held here last week.
This was $4,000 more than the
amount realized at the Beverly
Country Club. Chicago, in 1881.
Following the financial estimate
officials of the national organization
told the local committee that the
Baltimore Country Club, the host or
ganization, can have the National
Open, the Walker Cup matches or
any other major event under its
jurisdiction whenever the Baltimore
club chooses to make the request.
Gross receipts on admissions are
divided equally between the national
body and the host club. The latter
also received profits from the park
ing, programs and concessions, which
in all was estimated by the Balti-
more Country Club at nearly $4,000.
Its actual tournament expenses were
$40 000
Evening star., 1932-09-19
ARMY, NAVY H00K-UP
FULLY ESTABLISHED
Dates Announced for Basket Ball.
Base Ball, Lacrosse and
Track Battles.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, September 49,
w Resumption Of full athletic rela-
tions between Army and Navy be-
came an established fact with the an
nounceme. t of dates for basket ball.
base ball and lacrosse games and for
track meet.
The dates were announced here by
Maj. P. B. Fleming, Army's graduate
manager of athletics, after a series Of
conferences with Lieut. Comdr j. L..
Hall, who occupies similar position at
Annapolis.
The basket ball game, at Annapolis,
will be played March 4, lacrosse, also at
Annapolis, May 27: the base ball game
and track meet at West Point May 81.
The foot ball game, already arranged,
will be played in Philadelphia Decem-
ber 3.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
HITS HAPPY CHORD
IN GOLF RELATIONS
Ramsay, Jones Pay Tribute
to Canadian Wearer of
Yankee Crown.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n Jew YORK, September 19.-
M American amateur golf to-
l Y day accepted the new hold
er of its championship
trophy, Ross Sandy Somerville,
wealthy Canadian sportsman, with
neighborly approval and praise,
unstinted by reason of the first
setback in 81 years to the home
forces.
"Somervilles victory strikes a partic-
uiarly happy chord in our international
goi relations said Herbert H. RAMSAY.
PRESIDENT OF the United States Golf AS
Sociation. Johnny Goodman ACQUITTED
himself splendidly on behalf of our ris
ing group OF younger players in the final.
put ne lest Saturday by close mar
GIN 10 golfer with real championship
stuff.
was a great match. a fine VIC
L tory for Somerville and a real trib-
ute TO Canadian golf. I can saw
happily that since the trophy has to
ieaVe TINS country, it can be in no bet
ter hands,
Bobby Jones, who defeated Scmervlle
In the f1rst round of the Georgian's last
championship march at Merton in 1880.
praised the Canadian as one Of the fin
est match players he has ever met.
But Tor lucky putt got down TO
turn things my way at Merton, Somer
vile might have beaten me there" said
Jones. He has all the shots and he
knows how to play them"
GO0dnan'c
title unquestionably was checked bv the
steadiest performer in the thirty-sixth
national tournament, held on the pic
turesque Five Farms course CT the Bal
tmore Country Club.
SomerVllles greatest length of the
ices, superior iron play and experience
nao much to do with GOodmanIs de-
1eat. Over the tough last nine at Five
Farms, Johnny simply did not pack the
punch TO keep pace with Somerville
and finally lost control and with it the
title, 2 and l.
NEVERTHELESS Goodman bv
L Y reaching the final topped of the best
record OF any American amateur for
1897, the Nebraska boy was left of the
walker Cup team, but he was the best
amateur in the national open and he
cutlasted all homebred rivals in the
amateur. BY way OF rubbing it in, John
ny whipped Charley Seaver, Maurice
Mccarthy and then Capt. Francis Oui-
met of the Walker Cup forces in his
parade to the final at Five Farms
The luck of the draw put most of
the American favorites in the lower
half, as result of which they rapidly
killed each other off. Besides Seaver,
Mccarthy. Ouimet and Goodman, the
lower bracket included Charley Yates,
l9-year-old Georgia champion, who
made a brilliant debut in the tourna-
ment, and 20-year-old Johnny Fischer
of Cincinnati, whose record-equalling
medal score of 143 and subsequent pre-
formances added to his already fine
record.
Among many notable scoring achieve
ments, the 1882 tournament will be
remembered particularly for a record
flight by Francis Ouimet, who negotiat-
ed the first nine holes in exactly 80
stroks against Gorge Voigt.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
WINS SWIMMING TITLE
National A. A. U. Relay Honors to
Carnegie A. A. Women.

GR1ARCLIFF, N. Y, September 10
(Rl.-The Carnegie A. A. of Homestead,
Pa, yesterday won the National A. A. U.
women's 880-yard relay swimming cham
pionship, defeating two teams from the
Women's Swimming Association of New
York
The Pennsylvania quartet-Joan Cor
man, Ann Gorman Louise Clal< and
Lenore Kn-ght-swam the distance in
l1:17 AS to win comfortably from the
w. S. A. first team. A second team
from the w. S. A. was third.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

viewpoint of the player whose ex-
pectations are modest-but brassie
lies leave no room for uncertainty.
Look at the right foot of Bobby
Jones as sketched above at the
top Of a backswing with q braSSie,
and at his left foot as the mo-
ment after he has hit through the
ball. His weight in each instance
is well toward the back Of the
foot, If not actually on the heel.
The heels, in fact, appear to have
been the foundation of his weight
from beginning to end OF his
swing.
The correct grip for holding
club means distance to your drive.
Write Joe Glass in care OF The
Star and ask for his leaf1et, "Cor-
rect Grip for Driving" Re sure to
inelose a stamped, addf sed en-
yelone.
tcopyztght. ls32.l
u
Evening star., 1932-09-19
~Craduation" Hits
Prison Grid Team

JOLIET, Ill, September 19 R.-
Coach Lloyd Ross, director OF
physical education at Stateville
Penitentiary, where there are no
cross country teams and proselyting
of athletes is unknown, fairly exuded
gloom today as he surveyed his foot
ball teams prospects for the season
Just around the corner
It seems that graduation" and
activity of the parole board has
wreaked havoc with last years
squad. The $50 candidates who have
turned out for practice, lamented
Coach Ross, have displayed consid-
cradle more optimism than gridiron
ability.
Some of these fellows tell me
they used to be college stars" Coach
Ross said, "but they haven't showed
anything that looks like college foot
ball"
Statewide has 'home-and- home"
schedule with the old Joliet prison
eleven.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

mating Fred Columbus. Di Este shot
a par u. Results in the first round
follow:
def defeated u Mifain oa5 ana q j. ! Rear
gs1Gad ded Il Pss Wood aeS aeieaed &
taT5y sa5sd GSnn1Gs %Fam avg Wash s dfs09 d
H. W. Little won from ]. NJ Mehl by default.
Third fight-R. N. Lawrenson defeated r;
E. Gawthrop. / up; S. F. Sherwood defeated
DR.. A. C. Norcross by default: Carnegie
5ohhston GS5h asleeae defeated paa Mpnsa Nay M and
cox, aouIfh and nisHI {: warner " @ deteated s G
defeated E. L. Birch, up: Mai. a. C. White
defeated r: W.. johnson, and 2.
Fifth fight-James Reside won BY default
from Tom Mears.
MAX WEYL shot a score of II to
lVl win medalist honors in the Wood
mont championship yesterday
beating Howard Nordlinger, present
champion, by four strokes. First-round
matches will be played this week. Weyl
also won the Class A sweepstakes with
77-l0-67 Morris Bildman won In the
Class B sweepstakes with a card OF
l00-26-74.
Golfng members Of the National
Press Club are to compete on OCTOBER
in golf tournament at the Manor
Club. President Bascom NJ. Timmons
has presented a cup to go to the man
turning in the best score. Entries viii
close on September 80.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
IT. &c Pit Strong Team Against c. " Somerve Victory Wins
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

IERE is play which Pop" War
L ner Of Stanford uses now and
then inside his opponents 30
yard line, when he Is making them
expect a wide end sweep. 1t will be
employed elsewhere, too, notably at
Colgate, where Andy Kerr has
adapted what was originally known
as the Warner sucker" play into the
mouse trap" play.
A trap" it is. When the ball is
put in play-the line being unbal-
anced, with four men on the right
side-the inside guard (8) cuts back
and to the left to block the defensive
right end. This leaves a hole in the
offensive line through which the de-
fensive center is sucked" No. 6,
Evening star., 1932-09-19
LOTT WINS NET TITLE

ALLENTOWN, Pa. September 10 (P)
George Lott of Chicago. the Nations
second ranking player in the 1872
season, won the Pennsylvania clay
courts tennis championship by over
whelming Berkley Bell Of California,
Go, 60, 6-3.
Fritz Mercur of Wilkes Barre and
Samuel Gilpin, Philadelphia, who was
the defending cirgle5 champion, took
the dSlbles title by defeatinsf Julius
Seligd and Gabriel Lavine, 67Sse-6,
6N.SA "a.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Golf Analysed
-BY Joe GLASS.

ONE final tip in connection with
~ this series of articles dealing
with the brassie-it is that at
all times the weight must be toward
the back of the feet.
This is prime essential in
building up firm axis for the
swing. 1t is a detail that must be
looked after on all shots, but is
perhaps more important for the
brassie. than for the other woods,
In the drive, with the ball teed
up, a moderately good shot can be
obtained even when the ball is
not we'll hit-I mean from the
Evening star., 1932-09-19
BEECHER BIKE VICTOR
Pedals IS Miles in :2:45 to Gain
Der~erluo,. &. T;<Ia

Pennsylvania Title.
PHILADELPHIA, September 10 Ro.-
Robert Beecher Of PottStown, Pa, to-
day won the 25-mile Pennsylvania un-
paced bicycle championship, pedahng
the distance in l hour minutes As
seconds over a 121a-mile course here.
Francis Ruppel, Baltimore wheelman,
finished less than two minutes behind,
nosing out another Baltimorean, Nor
man KratZer,
Evening star., 1932-09-19
REBA KIRSON VICTOR.

Reba Kirson, prominent in women's
tennis here, gained the Baltimore
women's net title Saturday, when she
conquered Mary Clare CoUtman, 6-3.
60, in the final of the Monumental
City championships at the Suburban
Club here.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
TORRANCE GOLF VICTOR.

PINE VALLEY, N. j., September 10
P).-T. A. Torrance, captain of the
British Walker Cup golf team. won the
Crump Cup tournament by defeating
his countryman and Walker Cup team
mate, Cyril Tolley. 2 and l, on the Pine
Valley Golf Club course. Tolley won
the qualifying medal Friday with Isl.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
SANDS POINT FOUR WINS.

WESTBURY, N. Y, September 10
R-Tommy Hitchcock's Sands Point
four overcame an eight-goal handicap
and defeated Earle w. Hopping's East
colts in the final round of the Monty
Waterbury Cup polo tournament. Is
to 16.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
DEFALTS GOLF CROWN
Orcutt Out as Canadian Women S
Tournament Opens.

MONTREAL, September l9 (P.-A
new Canadian women's open golf cham
pion will be crowned here this week as
a result Of the withdrawal from the
contest of Miss Maureen Orcutt OF
Englewood, N. j., present champion:
Low scorers in today's qualifying round
will begin match play tomorrow.
Peggy Wattles of Wanakah Golf
Club, Buffalo, is considered one of the
best among the American entries:
FRITZ Stifel of Wheeling, W. Va, and
Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis, also
were expected to prove formidable op-
moments.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
DRILL AT SILVER SPRING.

Under direction of Coach Bride,
tutoring his third season, aspirants for
the Takoma Silver Spring High School
soccer squad were to begin practice
work today. Prospects for a successful
campaign are bright.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
SPEED KING AIDS COPS
Campbell Heads Volunteers il
Drive on Motor Bandits.

OdHPUtII 11o'U'
Drive on Motor Bandits.
LONDON, September 10 P.-Sir
Malcolm Campbell, British speed cham
pion and holder of the world motor
speed record of 253 miles per hour,
which he established in Florida early
this year, plans to assist the police in
their campaign against motor bandits:
Sir Malcolm is to be appointed chief
of volunteer flying squad OF special
constables organized by the chief con-
stable of Reigate, Surrey town through
which runs one of the main arteries
from London to the south.
Members of the squad, with their
cars, are subject to call by the police,
but will not work unless they are ac-
ccmpanied by the regular traffic police.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
az hallucination.

u 4A4SCcl1OO 1AhA AAAAS oARA SAAA
az hallucination.
OF couse, it was not exactly a
false IMPRESSION, a deceptive ap-
pearanc. this image Of the
pitching dominance of the big,
blond by from the doubling
State of Missouri, which has tow
cred over the shoe courts of
Maryland Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia for two years.
But the theat is fading into mist
as the crownprinces of the game in
this territory Zee signs upon the hori-
Zon which case them to believe that
the reign of ling Saunders the First
may soon end.
These prince, Of the royal house see
their chance t ascend in the recent
showing of the Sultan Of the Shoes
at Gambler, Md. a fortnight ago when
the monarch VS. outshone in an in
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Pro Foot Ball

inals, z.
New York Giants, s3, Canton Bull
dogs, Q. ---------.---.-
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Saunders' Witchcraft Fading
Horseshoe Kings Improved Rivals Not Likely Be Beaten
BY TOM DOERER

/EE it's crumpling - that
. hrry Fr aser Saunders
/ hrseshoe hurting suprem-
Evening star., 1932-09-19

EOOT BALL in the two Mississippi
ID state schools does not seem to be
on tie upgrade to any appreciable
extent. although it is thought that
steady improvement will be noted from
now on. The situation in Mississippic
educational institutions for the last 10
months has been anything but pleasant
and conducive to everything except
high morale However the present
State administration is laboring hard
to rebuild what previous administra-
ton came close to wrecking, and its
efforts are beginning to bear fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Sen. Dickinson, G. O. p.
Kenoter Opposed HooDer
In 1923 As Unavailable
Former Booster Of Gov. Lowden Listed Eleven West.
ern States Against President Hoover-O Opposed
Him On Tariff Features But Swallowed Crundy
Act. f%}t ER

bound TO do in his salutatory ut the
convention next June, 10 not likely
to bother the senator, however. Az
chief OF the farm bloc no was with
his constituents In their Views on
the tariff bill that carried neither
the debenture feature or the equal.
ization fee, but he swallowed the
0rundy tariff without q grimace
ana during the 1880 campaign he
was one OF the few western legis-
lators who had the temerity to De.
fend that measure In his speeches.
Immediately on Mr. Hoover's cleo
ton he forgot all the unkfnd things
he had said about him q few
months earlier, and even President
Hoover's having the debenture
stricken from the bill IA not alien
ate him. ME-.
30 whatever some rsauits Senate
Dickinson In called on to turn for
keynoting purposes he will perform
with the maximum Of vehemence,
for he IL no aif.way fellow when
he does d right about face he goes
all the way round.
In his 1880 cam paign, Senator
Dickinson. keyn0ter OF the republic
can national convention this year,
displayed q printed utterance from
the late Speaker Longworth term.
ing him "a hell raiser for ngricul.
ture," from which came the soub-
riquet Hell Raising Dick" 1t Ia
now O question between him and
federal farm board which raises
most Of their favorite commodity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

rx,..,t. c...1
washington senator y; ..
DICKINSON OF Iowa mas Deen select
cd ~ temporary chairman ana Key
noter OF the Republican Conven.
ton, ana there ie some gossip tnat
ne u being considered either ~ q
candidate for vice president with
Mr. Hoover IN the not altogetner
improbable circumstance OF Vice
President Curtis being set down. or
as Senator simeon Fess's successor
- chairman or the republican ma
tional committee.
This sudden preference to which
the Iowa senator has attained IN IN
great contrast to the position no oc.
cupisd four years ago. Then he WINS
the cham pion of Governor Lowden
for the presidency. He was head of
the Republican, farm bloc In the
house and the burden Of his utter
ances at that time wns the unavail-
ability OF Herbert Hoover as can.
didate.
n viii IN interesting IN comt,are
aAna Tor i,ickinson,s ksvnote sddress
tsstisvins To- ING wrentnass ma
"nr,,ia rItv ~ tJerhert Honver ~
s"v rothirs ~ euioeizinw fhe an.
ssScnv ssaii ana rrc,r M ness ~ III
~. J. e.. ' "va.v, r M tiana, ,namstrv IN.
ci"S,nw ovricnitnre, With ths Nan.
ator's statements issued previous 10
the Kansan CITY convention which
i1nored his iueubrious prophecies
az what was GOING to hannen poii.
ticaily IL Mr. Hoover got the nome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

ana his face was disc0iorsd from
blows he received,
While the Russian was held IN
chains ut the central police sta.
ton and told his story In the man.
ner OF 4 mailman, poumer had
been taken across the street TO q
hospital and a desperate effort be.
gun to save his life. He was losina
blood rapidly. Urgent itiessaGes ~.
sembled the best doctors ana sur
seons IN Franco to his bedside, but
ne died early this morning.
A chain of success and adver-
sity was intertwined In the life OF
Paul Doumer 10 bring him the
highest peaks Of. success and the
most poignant OF tragic suffering
A man born Of the most humble
circumstances, he built his per.
sonal and political life on such q
foundation OF schooling that 1t "A
he reached Frances peak--the
presidency. But interAper In the
busy, quiet years were setbacks and
tragedies sufncient to make OF him
almost u fofl0rn figure even in the
moment OF his tflumphs.
His greatest traHedy was the loss
or four sons In the World war, q
tremendous loss even for France
whore almost every family suffered.
Two sons were killed In the aane
sky raid while flying ~ captains
In the French army.
! He was horn March 20, 1857 1t
Aurillac In the dspa rim ent of Can.
tai. His father was Il railroad en-.
pioye. Education was impossible.
A. IL, DSusner went to Paris and
became al, apprentice In an en-
craving plant.
His entry In politics came IN
1888 whom he was elected to the
chamber Of deputies a., q radical.
nut no lasted only one term. IN
1880 he returned to the chamber
from Laon.
For ~ years his life was devoted
70. politics, ranging from deputy.
cabinet minister, president Of the
chamber, governor Of Undo China,
candidate FOR president OF the 70.
public and finally president Of the
republic.
Last May he was elected TO the
presidency in what for France
was almost q political ssnse ton.
Aristido BRAND was slated for the
presidency. He had even. taken his
formal clothes 10 Versailles for 90.
ceptAnce Of the government ieAds
6rship. But the national assem- bly
fevolted against BRAND and elect.
ed D0umeP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Pardon of the
Gov Expected
(contlnu9d from PAGE y

sail ut once for the mainland, later
assurances that she will appear
Ut the attack case retriAi are ex.
pected to keep both Mrs rortes-
cue and Lieutenant Massis here
with her.
Clarence Dsrrow, defense coun.
sei, who presented formal pardon
applications. has opposed Mrs.
Massie's appearance against the
lslenders. Ne claimed there was
little chance for q conviction.
v However, Prosecutor John G.
| Kelley, who conducted the casa
against Mrs Foftescue and three
navy men, was informed today
that Mrs Mabsie vii laccept serv.
loo Of q Subpoena. with the ds.
PENDANTS she has remained at Pearl
Harbor navy base, where process
fisutsnant L. II. q. johnson.
naval officer and associate de-.
fsDse counsel, wrote Kelley that
Rear Admiral Yates stirling, Jr,
commandment Of tho base, had cons
scented 70 the summons. This cons
sent Apparently wes because Mre
Massls had changed her mind and
Agreed 20 remain. ~.
AeUt0uaUt AR4bolop WHO uAS
been ordered TO report at San
Francisco Tor new assignment,
was. to nall with HIS wife ana
moi hef.in.iaw sunday ABOARD the
Maltie, but Il was believed nov. ne
wifi remain fof the. time b6ine,
Kelley pESl Y. Y hay: 9. Ell. shs , q.
Y ! ~ 4 . ..a a. ess, ~ 10. z.
due TO mil to-day for san Franz
clsee on shs dsstfeys. T.ss.y.
with . "H1osqhito fIsew squadron.
ssd that AZ elissss lsf which tks
punlshnsnt was ~ hours cpaseex
vs. lnsutflsisnt e asgslys tns
1ppilcatIehs were baelisa by seers !
ana Al. uAof Lislei navy beyeett N
nSsiis spyaa III ,cCS, 200. u. M.
J Ths elderly attorney hinted that