davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-25
VINES WHITEWASHED
BY TENNIS PROBERS
No Basis for Charge of Proism,
Declares Rules Committee.
Looks to Title Play.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 25.-Ellsworth
IN Vines had been cleared of all
suspicion Of professionalism to-
day and was free to concentrate on
defense Of his national singles tennis
title at Forest Hills next month.
A two-week investigation into the
Californian's amateur status, especially
with regard to his connection with
professional offers, had ended in COM
plete exoneration by the Amateur Rule
Committee Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
The committee, after an extensive
examination Of the champions personal
papers and correspondence and cross
examination" of Vines himself, found
that the Californian had not violated
the amateur rule and ruled there was
no basis for charges Of any sort against
him
Vines forecast the result Of the in
vestigation when it first was announced
on August 8.
They can investigate as far as they
like he said at that time. but they
will find I still am an amateur"
Evening star., 1933-08-25
TRAP CLASSIC DRAWS
OVER 600 ENTRANTS
Grand American Handicap, Il
Which No Champ Has Ever Re-
peated, Has 81, 900 Prize list.

By the Associated Press.
z IANDAL1A, Ohio, August 26.-The
". blue ribbon event Of trapshoot-
Fvt ing-the thirty-fourth annual
Grand American Handicap-drew more
than 600 of North Americas crackshots
today in a trial of skill for renown and
a purse of S11, 900.
Former Grand American champions
were confronted with the task OF &C
complishing a new feat, repeat VIC
tory, as yet unknown in Grand Amer
lean history.
Last years title holder. Arthur Shef-
field of Dixon, H., broke only SO tar
gets out of 100 yesterday in practice
round Rufus King. jr., of Wichita
Falls, Tex, who as lad of IA won the
event three years ago, shattered only
80 in his practice round.
The winner will receive 81 400 and
the remainder of the purse will be di-
vided among the next 167 best scorers.
The yardage handicaps for today were
the same as in the preliminary handi-
cap, which was won yesterday by H. S.
Shellito of Ames, Iowa. Shellito de-
feated c. E Rocher of Pomeroy, Ohio,
in shoot-off after they tied at SO
targets.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
j. S. PAIRS BATTLE
INVADING NETMEN.
Two International Clashes
Feature Resumption of
Title Doubles.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLINE, Mass, August
X 25.-Running on a cur
II tailed schedule, the survi-
vors in the National Dou-
les Tennis Tournament today will
resume play at Longwood. ON
cials have spread the four quar-
ter finals matches over today and
Saturday, carded the semi-finals
for Monday and the championship
match for next Tuesday.
Jack Crawford and Vivian Mc0rath,
the top-seeded foreign team from Aus
tralia, will clash with George Lott and
Lester Stoefen, the lusty sluggers. who
teamed at Newport at the suggestion
Of the U. s. L. T. A., and Frederick J..
Perry, hero of Englands Davis Cup
victory, and Frank H. D. Wilde will
oppose the highly successful combina-
ton of Frank x. Shields, New York,
and Frank Parker. Milwaukee. in an
other international match.
Evening star., 1933-08-25

Chesapeake A. c. diamonders are
seeking a game for Saturday on their
home field. Call Cleveland 1112.
Bethesda A. c. wants game with
some unlimited team having diamond.
Call Fred Price at Wisconsin 1896.
Insect and midget mines are chal-
lenged by the Virginia Bantams. Call
Walnut 8434.
National Tribune tossers and Dc
Moley VIII clash Sunday On the Wet
Ellipse ut : O'Clock. Tribune players
are to report At 2:30 O'Clock.
A Sunday contest Is wanted bg the
at Gaithersburg 201-J. between and
Z O'Clock.
Mclean A. c. is seeking q game with
an unlimited nine for Sunday at Nc
Lean, Va. Manager Clarke is booking
at Falls Church 828-F-31 before
$50 pm.
Behind the six hit pitching Of
Murphy, Brenizer Co. downed Leonard
town yesterday, 8 to 2. Wiltshire hit
q home run for the winners.
Lanham A. 9. - seeking . game 3@
Sunday With an out-of-town club. GIL
Hyattsville s09-F-3 after pm.
0ichner Red sox will play the Dora
tossers Saturday at 8 O'Clock on the
Berwyn field and Sunday will travel
to Front Royal to oppose the team Of
that town for the third time this sea-
son. The Red Sox already have de-
feated the Front Royals twice.
First and second half series winners
in the Industrial and Departmental
Leagues will clash tomorrow ct Griffith
Stadium. At 1870 O'Clock Police and
G. P. O., first-half winners in the
Industrial and Departmental circuits,
will tangle, while at $3.50
and either the Blue Rib
bons or Dixie Pigs will play.
Blue Ribbons and Dixie Pigs were to
oppose at o'clock this afternoon On
the Ellipse in the deciding game in
the second-hAH Industrial series. Ad-
tomorrow will be as cents.
Virginia A. @. is seeking q game for
Sunday with an unlimited team. Csu
1155 between $50 and 1880 |
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
TANKERS INVADE D. c.
Colored A. A. q. Championships on
Tap at Francis Pool.

The sixth annual A. A. q. SWIM
ming championships. sponsored by the
Francis pool, will be staged tomorrow,
starting at 2:30 o'clock, with the
Francis team defending the Capt. F.
w. Hoover team trophy against teams
from Baltimore, Wilmington, Philadel-
ristown.
The following events are listed: Men
-50-yard free style, high board diving,
100-yard free style, 200-yard free style,
springboard diving. 200-yard breast
stroke, 150-yard back stroke, 200-yard
relay and medley relay. Women-50-
yard free style. springboard diving, 200
yard relay. ioO-yard breast stroke and
years-50-yard free style. 200-yard
relay. Boys IL years and under-50-
yard free style. Girls IL years and
under-50-yard free style.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
ANNUAL T|TLEHAY
LISTED WEDNESDAY
Star or Two Usually Comes
Out of Event-Nee, 1882
Champ, Over Age.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


~ UT of the District junior
| championship to be played
~ next Wednesday over the
lengthy golf course of the
Beaver Dam Country Club is des-
tined to come this year, as last
season, one or two more young
sters who will be among the out
standing stars of future golf
tournaments.
Maurice L. Nee, the young Columbia
star who won the championship last
year by spread-eagling his field in the
tourney played at the Army-Navy Club,
has proved his right to the laurels by
setting a new record for the Chevy
Chase course and by going to the final
round in three tournaments, including
that at Chevy Chase.
Nee Is l8 years Of age this year and
under the rules governing play for the
Albert r. Mackenzie trophy, will not
be able to defend his junior title. Rules
CT the tourney provide that the con-
testants must be under 18 years Of age.
Dates Back to 1924.
TINE District junior championships,
started back in 1924, have con-
sistently produced golfers who
have gone far in the bigger events. In
the year when Albert Mackenzie do
mated the cup for the initial event
Roland r. MacKenzie-so Of the donor
was the big shot among the younger
players Of the Capital He won the
tourney. and consequently such fine
players rs John c. Shorey. Roger Pea
cock and Maurice Nee nave won the
event
Peacock today is the District and
Maryland king, the top-ranking golfer of
the year around Washington and a lad
who is destined to 60 to greater heights
Nee is right on his heels, a youngster
who has not yet reached the crest of
the powerful and brilliant game that
will ultimately place him at the top.
provided he continues as he has started
Roland Mackenzie, today . profess
sional, has gone far from the days
when he won the cup his daddy put in
play. Only year after Roland won
the Junior title he annexed the qualifi-
Evening star., 1933-08-25
STRAIGHT OFF, THE TEE

years ago by the attorneys who prac-
tice before the commission.
The epent ,Diu be at 36 holes
medal play, With full handicap
allowance, ,Dith the main prize to
90 to the lou net thinner The
field iDiH be dtrided into flights.
All entries must be in the hands Of
the committee by noon September s. A
handicap list will be announced Sep
tember Z with pairings and starting
times for all contestants.
The tournament will be run of by
. committee consisting Of M. G. List,
chairman; T. J. Kendrick, r. r.
Spr1ggs, Mack Myers, r. N. Trezise,
James r Sheehan and M. G. Trow-
bridge
They couldn't play golf. so they went
for q swim over their fairwayS. Al Farr,
Harold Bowers and two other gents
made their way down to East Potomac
Park early yesterday. looked out over
an almost submerged golf course and
decided to swim instead of knocking
the ball around. They donnec abbre
waited suits and moved over to the
eighth fairway Of course F which was
covered with four feet Of water. There
they had their morning plunge.
East Potomac Park will not
como out of the water for several
days. Down near the point the
damage was worse than 1t was
above, but some Of the western
fairways will be under water for
two or three more days.
During the height Of the storm, water
from the river came across the course
and rose three feet deep around the
foundation Of the field house, pouring
over into the parking space and leaving
in It's wake, as 1t receded, great tree
trunks. casks and barrels and other
debris scattered over the once immacu-
late fairways.
B. Harry Graham, course manager
at Rock Creek Park, will make the pair
ings for the Uptown tourney tomorrow,
as soon as all are in. Entries are to
close tomorrow at Rock Greek, and the
tourney finds all the star municipal
golfers Of the city entered.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
CONTINUE NET CUP PLAY
Jewish Racketers in Second Round
of Shah Trophy Event.

First-round play IN the Shah Cup
tournament, which will decide the
Jewish tennis champion Of the Dis
trict, will continue today. Initial
round matches must be played BY TO-
morrow.
The pairings follow:
M. Kay, M. Rosenberg drew bye, M.
Silverman VS.. G. Heft, H. Quit vs.
A. Katz, B. Jaffe VS.. G. Brooks. A.
Robins VS.. H. Cohn, 8. Poutsky VS..
D. Legum, H. Lddof VS.. P. Gellman,
M. Stolar VS.. L. Bergart, L. Raffel vs..
L. Weisblatt, s. Sachs VS.. G. Mintzer.
In matches yesterday H. Zabrek de-
feated B. Abramson, 60, e, 60,
and M. Feldman defeated Givinson,
6-1, 60.
The tourney is sponsored by the
A. z. A. fraternity Of the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
All.Calnornia Tit.

TMsWORTH VINES and Keith
n. Gledhil, the defending cham
pions, will not be called upon to
play their Californian quarter-finals
with Jack Tidball and Gene Mako OF
Los Angeles until tomorrow, when the
second Australian team. Adrian Qu1st
and Don Turnbull, engages Wilmer Al
lison and Johnny Van Ryn, 1891 cham
pions and flnalists for the past three
years.
The long-delayed national mixed dou-
bles play. disrupted by the rain that
kept most Of the woman entries at For
est Hills, also will get under way with
l6 teams in the running. Not much
progress will be made IN this compe-
tition, however, until the women's
championships have been decided. Sew
eral matches In both the national vet
erans' and father son tournaments also
will be run Oh.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Title Dignity Ends
Carnera Glowing

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, August 25.-Primo
Camera is through playing
the part Of clown. He said
so pleasantly but firmly today, after
his exhibition bout for charity had
been postponed "a hours.
From now on its serious business
with the new heavyweight champion
Of the world, he asserted, baking
at efforts 10 have him pose wrapped
around a bowl Of spaghetti in his
hotel dining room.
Said the man mountain from
Italy:
'Pleeze, pleeze If its all the same
to you, no clowning stuff. That
was all right while I was building
up. But now I got to live up to the
dignity Of the title
Evening star., 1933-08-25
JOHNSON O. KID FOR 1884
Tribe Directors Tell Walter His
Work Pleases Them.

CLEVELAND, August Is R.-The
Cleveland Base Ball Club has formally
approved Walter johnson as manager
Of the Indians for 1884.
"The directors want me to tell you
we are most pleased and happy over
your work as manager" President Alva
Bradley told Johnson. 1T appears you
will finish we'll up in the race TINS
wear and we have even higher hopes
for you next season"
When johnson was signed to succeed
Roger Peckinpaugh on June H.. he
was given a contract for the rest OF
this year and all Of next. A clause
was inserted, however, permitting the
club to dismiss him at any time.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
20 YEARS AGO
m THE STAR.
WALTER JOHNSON won his
w fourteenth straight game yes

WALTER JOHNSON won his
w fourteenth straight game yes
terday, when he bested Death
Valley jim Scott, Chicago White
Sox hurler. Scott says he was Of
fered $3.50 by Manager Callahan Is
an incentive to beat Washington.
Harry Goudy Of Chicago made 100
miles on q dirt track In % minutes
nat, to set what Is claimed to be .
new world motorcycle record.
Manager Stovall of the st. Louis
Browns has traded Brief, Allison and
Compton to Kansas City for Red
Walker, former National, who has
been playing fine ball.
For the first time since August 6
the 500, 900 infield Of the Athletics
is intact again, with the return to
the lineup Of Jack Barry, shortstop,
who has been out with an injury.
McInnis, Collins and Baker are other
members of the infield.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
OST-one small lake and the
gamey bass which it con-
4 tanned. The lake and the
bass have vanished down

- tanned. The lake ana the
bass have vanished down
into the muddy Potomac.
During the height Of the storm on
Wednesday the dam which forms Q
lake for the tenth and eighteenth holes
at the Congressional Country Club
burst, permitting . volume of. water to
rush down the stream bed toward
Cabin John Greek, which carries 1t into
the Potomac.
Along with the water club omcials
fear their carefully nurtured black bass
have gone. But the damage Is not Is
severe as 1t sounds. There still Is .
water hazard for the tenth and eight
eenth holes although the level Is not
as high in the creek as 1t once was.
The damage will be repaired and the
cost will be small.
Dave Thomson, chairman OF the
Greens and Golf Committees at Manor.
was rather proud of himself the other
day when he came home with IS. He
thought he was right on top Of his
game, and he was. That Is, until Jack
Cullinane came In and licked him with
an SO. Into the locker room came
Jack, seeking Dave.
"Iu match you cards." said
Jack. 20. K.," said Dave. II
had an 49," said Jack, and Dave
smiled. Surely a gent with an
SO couldn't beat Is, no matter
how much of a freak the score
was.
But Dave found out that an 80
could beat a Is, for Jack had a brace
of IS and one on his card and he
licked Dave by the comparable margin.
and 2. Let that be lesson to you.
said Jack, in parting. Dave picked up
five brides in that round. three on the
first nine and two ON the second.
Employees Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission are to gather at the Beaver
Dam Country Club on September IL to
play in the annual tourney for the
Practitioners Trophy. put up several
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Grid Ace East Beats West d. Junior Golfers Bid Lmegt
cation round In the national amateur
championship.
Enries Close Monday.


ENTRES for the title chase will
n, close with DR.. w. c. Barr, secre-
tary of the District Golf Associa-
tion. at the Beaver Dam Club at 6 pm.
next Monday. There is no entry fee.
The tourney will be run off at SO holes
medal play. under the direction Of the
Executive Committee of the association,
composed of Robert Stead, jr., chair
man; o. L. B. Veerhoff Thomas NJ
Belshe, Dr. Bruce L. Taylor. Clyde B.
Asher, Capt. Kendall, j. Fielder and
DR.. w. c. Barr.
Over that lengthy golf course at
Beaver Dam. stretching out to a dis
tance Of nearly 1000 yards. the lads
who can pole EN- out will have a big
advantage. But all junior golfers. al
most without exception. pack a hefty
punch from the tee They delight in
the big shots and they make them we'll
A score in the neighborhood of 157
or 158 should be good enough to win
the title over such a course as Beaver
Dam. It will be soft and plenty long.
ArFrDYcAr YENroHY crDYEc
Evening star., 1933-08-25
SandlOt Ball

@NE Of the choicest sandlot ulorsels
of the waning season will be Of
fered tomorrow on the South
Ellipse, where the Hecht Co. and Pala1s
Royal mines clash IN the final contest
in the second half series Of the Depart
ment Store League.
on to an Indifferent start, the Palais
Royal club has been burning up the
circuit lately, its winning ways reaching
last week such proportion that victory
tomorrow will enable the G street toss
ers to tie Hecht's for the second half
title. Should Palais Royal upset
Hecht's, it will necessitate three-game
play-off series. The winner then wouio
meet Lansturgh's, first half champion,
for the league crown.
A victory for Hecht's. Of course, would
mean only the Lansburgh series would
stand in the way of the pennant.
Johnny Kaldenback, who has been
hurting well, will shoot for his fifth
straight victory for Palais Royal:
Hecht's moundsman likely will be Paul
Messink, who has been responsible Tor
all Of his teams victories In the Sec
ond series.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
D. C. NETMEN MAY ENTER,

EAGLES MERE, Pa, August 25.-The
annual Eagles Mere tennis tournament
will open here next Monday. Several
entrants from Washington are expected
to compete
Evening star., 1933-08-25
PAIR RACKETERS TONIGHT.

Pairings for the first annual Federal
tennis tournament will be made to-
night, with entries to close at 6 O'Clock
at the Tennis Shop. Play will begin
tomorrow on the Henry Park courts.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Lineup and Summary.

Line-upS:
EAST 03. Posi- ton. WEST CO.
Ribinson MINI. l. E. Sparkling. 8. Calf.
Wells. Minnesota L. T. Brown. s. Calf.
Mum. Minnesota. L. G Gin. California
aairiss. Notre, D. r 6 Baker, s. Calf
Riley. Northw'tern r. T. E. Smith, 8. Calf.
Fesler. Ohio State f. E. Nesbit. Washington
Newman. Mich. Q. Z. Sch 'ldach, s. Calf.
zim man. Tulane. 1. H Drury: 8; Calf.
H stmann, Purdue F. B. Shaver S. Calf.
Score by periods:
west 4 y,
East U o-lo
Scoring-West. touchdown. Nesbit; point
after touchdown, Baker placement; East.
touchdowns. Horstmann. Rozani Substitute
Manders Substitute for Horstmann).
Referee-James Masker northwestern;
Umpire-H.- G. Hedges Dartmouth. HEAD
judg@col. H. B. Hackett SWsst PointJ::,
Substitutes..East. linesmen; Fencl. North
Musso. Miiiiken: Kekish. Indiana; Sum
CURE, wisconsin; Hin.hman: Ohioi Man;
ders, Minnesota; Ronzani, MarouettS. ana
Berry, Illinois: West, Inesmen. Mulhaupt.
q C. s. A. Slavich. Santa Clara: johnson.
Utah: Schwegler, washington: Fletcher, 81
Mary's; O'B-iel, Washington: sargent. 10y
ola; backs, Sander, Washington State;
Beasley. St. Mary's: Huford. washington
Upton, US. C.. and Christensen, Utah.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
1874 MATCH SHOTS
IN WESTERN OPEN
Sarazen, Dudley and Diege|
Favorites-Hagen Is Not
Defending Title.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, August IS R.-
I Competing over two ad-
~ joining courses, layouts
heavily fortified with trees,
creeks and abrupt bluffs, a near
record field of 1874 professionals
and amateurs today opened 72-
hole medal-play battle for the
Western open golf championship
at Olympia Fields.
Walter Hagen, winner Of the title at
Cleveland last year, was missing from
the field because of his European barn.
storming tour, but there were plenty of
important coptenders. Gene Sarazen.
national professional champion, and
three Ryder Cup players. Horton Smith.
Ed Dudley and Leo Diegel ranked as
the favorites, with considerable oppo-
sition expected from such stars As
Johnny Farrell, Harry Cooper. Tommy
Armour. Willie Goggin. Ralph Guldahl
and young Johnny Revolta Of Menom-
inee. Mich.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Using Two Courses.

n ECAUSE Of the large number of
Is entries, the held will alternate
over the two courses during the
first two 18-hole rounds after which
the low so and ties will fight it cut
over course No. in a final 36-hole
test Sunday. Estimates varied from
286 TO 290 as the winning 72-hole total.
The two courses were exceptionally
alike in contour. with the No. l SO
yards longer and par At 36-36-72.
No. 1, scene OF the National Open
championship play-o6 between Bobby
Jones and Farrell, was regarded as the
sitter test Of the two, although its par
is 35-35-70
The cash prizes total $2,145, with the
winners purse set at $500.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
BEST MAN ON FIELD
IN A 1877 THRILLER
His Run and Pass Break Tie
in Final Period-45,00O
View Contest.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, August 25.-The
4 Far Vests foot ball warrior
i tested the wizardy of
Harry Newman, Michigan's
magician of the gridiron-and
lost.
Playing one of his greatest games, the
all-America ace of the Big Ten foot ball
wars led the Eastern forces to thrill
ing 13-to-7 triumph over the West in
the all-star game before $4,000 specta-
tors at Soldiers Field last night.
Newman eclipsed the field with spec
tacular runs. punt returns, line sMasheS
and generaship to conjure the victory.
Forty-five hand picked stars,
gathered for the engagement by
Coach Howard Jones of Southern
California and Coach Dick Han
ley Of Northwestern, fought in
the intersectional battle.
Many of them, including Hank Schal-
dach of California, Dick Nesbit of
Washington, Roy Horstmann Of Purdue
and Gil Berry of Illinois, demonstrated
how they had won their foot ball repu-
tations. but Newman was the big show
Deadlocked at Tall after three
quarters of battling under the floodlights,
Newman, a threat all evening, swung
into action in the final quarter for his
best performance after Jim Purvis Of
Purdue had intercepted West pass on
Vests 34-yard line.
The Wolverine star ran II
yards around his right end and
almost got aray for a touchdown,
and then passed bnllet-ltke
heaDe to Gene Ronsdni of Mar
Quette, Who 1Oent oper for the
1rinning score.
East Scores First.
"HE East was the first to score
after being threatened twice
Horstmann plunged over from
nine yards on three blasts at the line
for touchdown after Gil Berry of I'LL
nois had passed to Baker of Northwest
ern and Horstmann for two gains Of
eight yards each Jack Manders of
Minnesota place kicked the extra point.
The West tied the count in the
second period when Dick Nesbit
of Washington blocked q punt by
Wesly Fesler of Ohio State and
ran Is yards for a touchdown.
Johnny Baker of Southern California
helped with perfect placement.
Then after series of punts and
breaks. Newman led the Fasteners
victory march which ended after his
brilliant pass in the fourth quarter
Tactics common to the late Coach
Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, were
employed by Coach Jones as he re-
placed his entire team with substitutes
several times throughout the game.
Evening star., 1933-08-25

AMERICAN LEGION SERIES.
Stockton, Calf, %; Louisville,
Colo, S.
Ada, Okla, 10; Fargo. NJ D., 8.
Evening star., 1933-08-25

Employees Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission are to gather at the Beaver
Dam Country Club on September II to
play in the annual tourney for the
Practitioners Trophy. put up several
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Chapter VII
DUTIES OF APPOINTIVE OFFICERS.
CITY ATTORNEY.

INGS. The City Attorney shall prosecute on behalf
of the City, all criminal cases. arising from violations
of the provisions of this Charter and the Ordinances
of the City, and all misdemeanors arising under the
laws of the State of Minnesota cognzable before the
Municipal Court of the City of Ely, and shall attend
to all suits and proceedings in which the City may be
legally interested provided that the Council shall have
control of all litigation of the City and may employ
other attorneys to assist the City Attorney therein.
SECTION 2. DUTIES OF CITY ATTORNEY.
The Cy Attorney shall perform all professional services
incident his Office and shall have charge of all pro-
ceedings in all courts in which the City is interested
and shall have charge of all prosecutions under the
Ordinances and Regulations of the City, and of all mis-