davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Gales Delay Furness Liner.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, December
30 P).-Gales have delayed the FurneSs
liner Newfoundland, due here today
from Liverpool. The liner which is
bound also for Halifax and Boston, is
reported about three days behind
schedule.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Ladies Aid Meeting Planned.

HERNDON, Va, December 80 (Spe-
ciaD The Ladies' Aid Society of Woolf
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
South will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs M. T. wilkins, who will conduct
the prOgram
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Record for Last "a Hours.
Record Until 10 PM. Saturday

Highest. %. 10 pm. yesterday; yeal
ago. 55. Lowest, 8, ? am. yesterday
year ago Al.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 9.
lowest, s, on December 30.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
States Banking ev Woman Golf Turn Back Foreign Threat
Sport Stars Differ on Tennis Default
Whatever ghtmanMry Shocked

dent that If Mrs. Moody said she
was i'll, she was. would have done
the same thing under the circum-
stances"
Lester Stoefen: Mrs Moody was
justified in defaulting If she was
endangerfng her health 1t was very
wise for her to default. 1t made
the victory for Miss Jacobs more
honorabel onec
Frank Shields: Il think that is is
senseless for any one to discuss the
Moody-Jacobs match If he was not
present"
Vincent Richards: "The final of
the women's national championships
was very unfortunate. Naturally
great deal of controversy has arisen
over the default However, no one
is really qualified to censure. Mrs.
Moody is the best judge Of her own
physical condition, and she alone
knew whether it was necessary to
discontinue playing.
THE default, however, should not
in any way dim the glory of Miss
Jacobs win. Miss Jacobs played in
spired tennis and her game showed
so per cent improvement over the
tennis that won the title for her last
year.
Il do not believe Mrs. Moody's
tennis career is over by any means.
When she has fully recovered she
will regain her form. 1t seems to
me Miss Jacobs has now found her
game and will go on doing big things
and playing better and better ten
MIS-"
Copyright. 1893, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-08-31
.FLORIDA'S COACHING
CHANGE IS WATCHED
Four Youthful Alumni at Helm in
Foot Ball Have Chance to
Send Team Up Ladder.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
4 TLANTA, August 31-In a striking
n departure from its previous policy
of imported coaches, the>> Uni
versity Of Florida this Fall experiments
with four young alumni mentors.
Florida will not be a contender for
the Southeastern Conference champion
ship, but fans throughout Dixie will
watch with interest the moves of these
youthful gridiron directors.
Denni Dutch) Stanley, the head
coach, was a great end at his alma
mater five years ago. Ben Clemons, just
two years out Of college, played center
Ernest Bowyer. quarterback, and Rainey
Cawthon. fullback. were captains in
their senior years few seasons past.
The material at Florida is good
Stanley's starting lineup might hold
its own against any team in the South
for short while But it is doubtful if
his players have had enough experience
and if his reserves are sufficiently
capable to carry through a long and
difficult schedule without several lac.ngs
Florida has won but IL games out
of % during the past three years So
the alumni will not expect a great deal
this season and, if given free hand,
Stanley may give them something to
cheer about in 1884.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
stincts or feelings, not to any par
ticular code or public.

stincts or feelings, not to any par
ttcular code or public.
Il have always disagreed with this.
I have believed that as long as one
elected to enter a tournament, eS-
pecially championship, 1t should be
played to the finish with all one had
left to givek The decision as to ones
fitness should be made in advance,
as 1t is always complicated and un-
fair to the other side to have
match finish by retirement or de-
fault unless such a turn is COM
pletely unavoidable, in which case 1t
is then necessary to use all possible
tact and to give full credit publicly
to your opponent for being better on
that day at least.
Il would have given anything for
the sake of Helen Moody and Helen
Jacobs, for the sake of the game, If
the finish had been different. It
was completely unfortunate, to say
the least And that aftermath
failed to help out the situation in
any way I am referring here to
the manner in which the case hap
pened to be handled from the de-
faulting side"
Helen Jacobs: II believe Mrs.
Moody acted wisely in defaulting if
she felt she was doing herself per-
manent injury in continuing play in
our match. I expressed this feeling
to her on the court when she de-
faulted I feel that Mrs. Moody's
sportsmanship has never been in
question
George NJ Lott: IF Mrs. Moody
was i'll and unable to continue her
match with Miss Jacobs she was
justified in defaulting. I am conf
Evening star., 1933-08-31

and won easily, Miss Wilson routing
Mrs Harley Higbie Of Detroit, and
3, and the American champion elm
mating Mrs. Lee Federman, New York,
4 and 2.
Miss Cutting survived by stop
ping Peggy Wattles OF BufdLo,
conQueror OF Ada Mackenzie,
Canadian champion, in the first
round, 3 and 2.
Mrs. Cheney's victim was Aniela Cor
czyca. Southern champion of Texas, by
a 4-and-3 margin; Miss Orcutt de-
feated Mrs. Charles Newbold, Wichita.
Kans., and 2; Mrs. Hill defeated
Frances Williams, Philadelphia, 4 and
3 Miss Hicks survived with a 4-and-3
triumph over Mrs. Ben Fitz-Hugh,
Vicksburg. Miss. and Miss Robinson
turned in the easiest victory. 5-and-4
contest over Margaret Maddox Of At
lanta
Evening star., 1933-08-31
BAN DECLARED LEGAL

TORONTO, August 81 (P).-Justice
Patrick Kerwin has lifted an interim
injunction which would have restrained
the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada
from suspending Gerard McNulty, an
amateur base ball player, for alleged in
fraction of union rules.
Action looking toward a permanent
injunction still is pending.
In ruling for the union Justice Ker-
win said McNulty had signed a docu-
ment in joining the union which gave it
the right to suspend or expel him at
any time for a violation of its rules.
McNulty was suspended for shifting
allegiance from one club to another
without union approval.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
GLUTT|NG TACKLES
ENGLISH ACE AGAIN
Wilson Heavy Favorite to
Get Even for Trimming
Given Her in 81.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.

Associated PreSS SpOrtS WflteI
r. XMOOR, Highland Park, ILL.,,
r. August 31.-On the same
IL trim shoulders of the 81
year old New Jersey girl,
who halted the title march of
England's Enid Wilson at Salem
last year, rested the hopes of
America today in the national
women's golf championship.
A year ago Charlotte Glutting of
West Orange stopped Miss Wilson in
the quarter finals with surprising one
up triumph that insured the champion
ships retention by America. Today. she
faced the English champion in the same
round, but galleryites, who have
watched the tall blond from the hills
of Nottingham break the medal record
and sweep through her American foes,
didn't give the American girl chance
Of repeating.
Action aplenty was promised at EX-
moor today with the Wilson-G -Glutting
match and three other dueis that in
volved the defending champion and
six other front ranking stars of Amer
lean women's golf.
Hicks Faces New Star.
@UT for her second consecutive
championship, Virginia Van VIE
of Chicago was challenged by one
Of the finest iron shot makers in all
golf-Mrs Leona Cheney of San
Gabriel Calif.-in the second battle OF
the upper bracket, while in the lower
bracket Maureen Orcutt of Haworth,
N. j.. clashed with Mrs. Opal S. Hill,
the golfng mother from Kansas City,
and Helen Hicks, firing the same long.
true game that made her national
champion in 1881. tackled one of the
real rising stars of golf, Lucille Robin
son of Des Moines, Iowa. the freck!ed-
faced. bespectacled little girl who
astounded the galleryites by crushing
Miss Van VIE and in the final of
the Western championship earlier this
month.
With such a lineup, star
against star, one guess was as
good as another. A victory for
any contestant, with the eXcep-
tion of one for Miss Cutting
over Miss Wilson. wouldn't cause
the lifting of an eyebrow.
Perfectly at ease over the EXmoor
layout, course closely resembling her
native English courses. Miss Wilson ap-
peared to be better golfer by five shots
than a year ago when she fell before
the New Jersey girl, herself improved
with experience. At Salem the differ
ence between defeat and victory for
Miss Glutting were two chip shots that
went into the cup. She took the lead
st the seventeenth hole and halved the
final to win.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

NJ RS. GEORGE w. WIGHT
nu MAN, donor of Wightman
cup: Il have seen and
known Mrs. Moody for
years and years and whatever she
did in the Jacobs match she was
right in doing. 1t takes more cour-
age to default than to play out
match. Going through the motions
would not have helped the situation
any. Mrs. Moody is a straight
shooter and when I listened to the
match on the radio and heard about
the default, knew that she was ILL.,
Mary K Browne: "In one way
hate to make any comment on the
Moody Jacobs match. as I was not
present. I can only say that I
was deeply disappointed and quite
shocked that the championship
should reach such a termination.
There are two viewpoints on play
ing the game. I have often dis
cussed this with Suzanne Lenglen,
who held the French idea that one
should default whenever one felt so
inclined that the competitor was
responsible only to her own in
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Wilson. Van Vie Shine.

s.IF 1 can hit my tee shots, I've got a
good chance tomorrow she said
with a grin. Yesterday I was
lifting every shot just like wanted to
but my drives were pop flies"
The English girl, making her final
fling in competitive golf, and Miss Van
Vie led the victory march yesterday as
the favorites crowded into the quarter
finals. Each broke par by three shots
Evening star., 1933-08-31
New Teams Roll
In Crack League

THREE and probably four new
i teams will appear this season
in the crack National Capital
Duckpin League. Franchises were
awarded last night TO the Silver
Spring Skating Rink, c. g. P. Tele-
phone Co. and the Temple Hand
Laundry.
c. c. McDevitt's all-star Book of
Washington team has been invited
to bowl in the league and likely
will accept.
j. G. McGolrick was reelected
president, Dave Crockett was chosen
vice president and Ben McAlwee re-
elected secretary. treasurer and OH
cial scorer. The league will shoot all
its games on Friday nights at the
Lucky Strike, opening September %.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
MEET FOR TENNIS TITLE

/, HAYERFORD. Pa. August 81 [P.-
Merton Cricket Clubs girls tennis title
goes either to Massachusetts, or Florida.
With upset victories over semi-final-
ist opponents, Helen Jones of Swamp
scott, Mass. and Patty Kilmartin,
Miami Beach. Fla. gained the right to
meet for the championship today.
Miss Jones eliminated Helen Grawn,
Detroit. 6-3, Ga, while the 14-year-
old Floridan defeated Dorothy Morton,
Philadelphia, Go, 3-6, IS.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Novelist Sorry
For Mrs. Moody

NEW YORK, August Sit
~ would have been magnificent
if Helen Wills had been able to
go all the way down to her defeat
by Helen Jacobs. and have taken it
standing up said Fannie Hurst. the
novelist That she did not. or
could not. is sad. I think Miss
Wills deserves our sympathy, even
where she may not have the UNDER
standing of the American women"
Copyright. 1898. by North American News.
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-08-31
BAD MEN FEATURE
MAT CARD TONIGHT
GaribaIdi and Zaharias Meet
in Rubber" Bout-ShoW
Benefits Firemen.

A LII even after two matches,
" Gino Garibaldi and George
1 \ Zaharias clash tonight in
Griffith Stadium in their
rubber" brawl for the benefit OF
the Firemen's Labor Day Parade
fund, provided weather permits.
If their actions in the two previous
matches may be accepted as any critic
rion, tonights match, featuring Pro-
moter Joe Turner's weekly rassling
show, will be one of the roughest Of the
season.
The pair tangled here year ago and
on a questionable decision. Garibaldi
was awarded victory by disqualification.
Rematched several weeks ago, Zaharias
threw Garibaldi while the Italian. his
back turned, was pleading with Referee
Cyclone Burns. A shower of pop bottles
aimed at Zaharias convinced Promoter
Turner the fans didn't like the verdict
so he promptly rematched the pair for
a third match.
Big Crowd Expected.
"URNER. ever a leader in staging
benefits, expects one of the largest
crowds of the season tonight for
his fourth benefit show of the year. His
Christmas basket fund card, the show
for the furtherance Of civic celebrations
and the Washington Food Fund bouts
all clicked in fine shape.
Ray Steele and DR.. Karl Sarpolis two
more leading pachyderms, growl in the
45-minute semi -windup.
Plenty of everything except wrestling
is expected in the trio Of Commute
matches.
Women with paying escorts will be
admitted free as usual The first bout
will get under way at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
D. c. RINGMEN JOURNEY
Will Meet Picked Team Tonight
in Baltimore Show.

in Baltimore Show.
A team Of eight local amateur boxers
will oppose a picked Baltimore ring
team tonight in an intercity boxing
show to be staged q. Bugle Field in
Baltimore Action is slated to begin
at $50 o'clock.
The card:
INTERCITY MATCHES.
Jack Cladget. 1:6. WASHINGTON VS.. Bo
Thompson. unatts ched.
Lu Cladget. 1926. Washington. VS.. Eddie
Nedomatsky. Martin A. C.
Frank Maygune. 120. Washington. VS..
Walter Kay. Oriole.
Billy Vermillion. 135. Washington VS..
Frank Cohen. Oriole.
Sonny Jasnie liz. Washington. VS.. Ches-
ter Ruby, Roosevelt
Willie Furney. lis. Washington. vs. Ches-
ter Fowbe. Roosevelt.
c. Allen I47. Washington, VS.. Larry
Marranio. Oriole.
Leon Schut. 1876. Washington. VS.. BlaZeS
Panicio. Oriole.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
HOLD ON TO M'KECHNIE
Braves Manager Is Signed to New
Five-Year Contract.

BOSTON, August 81 IPJ. - Emil
Fuchs, president Of the Boston Braves
has announced that Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie has signed a new flve-year
contract.
McKechnie, when he came to the
Braves four years ago, told Fuchs he
would need at least that much time to
reorganize the club on a winning basis
Early in the season. long before the
Braves started climbing, Fuchs an
nounced that McKechnie could manage
the club as long as he wished.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
HALAS TO COACH BEARS.

CHICAGO, August 81 RJ-Georgc
Halas, president of the Bears, one Of
Chicagos two National League foot
ball clubs. will coach the team this
year, replacing Ralph Jones, under
whom the title was won last season.
Jones resigned to return to Lake Forest
as athletic director and coach.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

Women and men distinguished
In sports UeTe asked by The Star
to giue their opinion of Helen
Wills Moody's action in default
ing to Helen jacobs in the na-
tional tennis championship. Their
replies tollo1D, together NTH er-
pressio1,s by men of high ranking
in tennis.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
GOOD NETMAN AT ".

ST. LOUIS, August 81 tP).-Despite
his II years, Dr. Edgar Rice gave H.
Neuwoehner a hard-fought battle before
succumbing. O-6, 10-8, Ga, in first
round match in the triple A class c
singles tennis tournament here.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Lott Ties Tilden as He Wins
Doubles Title With Stoefen

and Keith Gledhill. by conquering
Frank x. Shields of New York and
frankie Parker. Milwaukee, 11-13,
81, 6-3, in a threehour match at
Longwood.
It required all of Lofts uncanny
f1nesse and amazing steadiness to keep
the erratic Stoeffen from tossing away
the match during his numerous wild
streaks. during which he piled up the
surprising total of 80 errors Their
prospects appeared extremely slim when
the two Franks won the long first-set
battle.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
STRIBLING VS.. ROSENBLOOM.

ATLANTA, August 81 {P). PA"
Stribling, father manager of w. l..
(Young) Stribling. said here that his
son had accepted fight against Make
Rosenbloom. lightheavwweight cham
pion in Houston, Tex. September 18.
Stribling is a heavyweight.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
ORIOLES RECALL PITCHER.

BALTIMORE, August 81 -CP)-The
Orioles of the International League
have recalled Guy Cantrell, fast-ball
pitcher who has been with Little Rock
Of the Southern League on option.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
CANADIAN CHAMP WINS.

MONTREAL. August 81 (P).-Bobby
Leitham of Montreal, bantamweight
champion of Canada, won a judges de-
cision last night over Jimmy Thomas
of Pittsburgh in a 12-round bout at
the Forum.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Sizes Up Opposition.

TH1S reverse however, was not with
out its advantages. During those
"a games Lott had an excellent
opportunity to. sound out the opposi-
tion'S game, and from then on he set
up the shots that Stoeffen knocked
down for the winning points.
Both Shields and his 17-year-old
partner, the youngest finalist to appear
in the national doubles since Vinny
Richards, then Is, teamed with Tilden
back in 1918, performed In brilliant
fashion. but their best efforts were
wasted against the subtle Lott, who in
spired almost every stroke made in the
match.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
LUCK's PITCHING TELLS.

MIDDLEBURG. Va. August 31.-Be-
hind the good pitching of Peck Luck
the Middleburg Athletic Club defeated
the Front Royal All-Stars yesterday, 4
to 2. Luck allowed only six singles.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
OBTAIN DIZZY'S BROTHER
Cards Get Paul Dean, Slab Star
With Columbus Club.

ST. LOUIS. August 81 GP.-Paul
Dean strikeout king of the American
Association and kid brother Of Dizzy
Dean, Cardinal hurler. has been bought
by the ST. Louis Cardinals from their
Columbus farm for delivery next Spring.
Paul. who is 20 years OLD. IS said to
have been sought by number Of other
big league clubs.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
TWIN BILL SOUGHT.

A double header for SATURDAY. Is
wanted BY the Soldiers Home nine. Call
Adams 9le4.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Allison, Van Ryn Scoxe.

1.-TWO occasional doubles partners,
Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn, both Davis Cup players,
conquered Vines and Gledhill yesterday
for one of the East's victories, and to-
day Vines and Allison. ranked one-tWo
in national singles, square off in the
feature singles match.
In another singles match Frankie
Parker of the East was pitted against
Gene Mako of the West. with Parker
a decided favorite. Lester Stoefen is
favored to win one for the West against
John Van Ryn, but he and Henry Culley
seemed certain to fare less we'll against
Gregory Mangin and Manuel Alfonso in
doubles.
Parker and Frank Shields were ex-
pected to meet only casual competition
in Gene Mako and Jack Tidball.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ 2OOKLINE, Mass, August 81
x Short-legged George M. Lott, jr.,
of Chicago, today started on his
fourth term as a national dou-
bles champion. record equaled only
by Bill Tilden since the abandonment of
the challenge round, the dividing marx
that separates ancient and modern ten
MS in this country.
Like Tilden, Lofts four titles were
won with three partners, but Georges
feat appeared a bit more impressive
than that of the Philadelphia super
star, for he teamed up with his latest
partner, lanky Lester Stoefen of Los
Angeles, only two weeks ago at New
port.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
EAST LEADS WEST;
VINES AGAIN BOWS
He and GIedhiII Defeated in
Doubles as Pacific Team
Trails, | to 3.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RANGE, N. j., August 81
| Ellsworth Vines come
" back" trail continues to be
full of unexpected bumps
and hidden pitfalls.
Buffeted around in singles this
year Vines also is experiencing
reverses in doubles in partnership
with Keith Gledhill.
First it was the loss Of their national
title last week and yesterday it was
their setback in the fifteenth annual
East-West matches now under way at
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. Par
TALLY as a result of that defeat, the
West, represented entirely by Califor-
mans, today had as dubious an outlook
as Vines himself.
With three singles and two doubles
matches to be played in the windup Of
the event today, the East had a 3-to-l
lead and seemed assured of at least two
victories today to reverse the outcome
Of last years tourney.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
the MASTERPIECE
OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION

Firestone Tires are built with high
stretch Gum-Dipped Cords. Every
cotton fiber in every cord in every
ply is saturated and coated with
pure rubber. This extra Firestone
process gives you $3.50 greater pro-
lection against blowOuts.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Pair by Request.

Pair Dy Request.
"HIS combination paired at the re-
quest of Vernon S. Prentice,
United States Davis Cup team
captain, who has already started plan
ming for next years international
competition.
Although Lott is generally recognized
as the worlds outstanding doubles
player. and Stoefen as one of the most
promising of the younger players, they
were far from being a wellbalanced
Evening star., 1933-08-31

Every Used Car in the entire stock
Of the Nolan Motor Co. must be sold
at some price and on some terms.
We are cleaning house to make room
for additional new car sales. Tho
bars are down from this day forth.
No further ceremony. Come and
select your car-Y0u can virtually
name your own price and terms.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
HARVARD L|STLESS
ASST BEATSLEA|CH
Reveals Little Power in Scor.
ing, 27-0, Over Weak
Opponent.
BY the Associated Press.


- AMBRIDGE, Mass, Novem-
ber "A Harvard team
" that lacked sparkle and life
tagged a greatly out
weighed Lehigh team with a 27-
too defeat today in a listless
game.
So lacking in sensations was the con-
test that the 10000 customers resorted
to cheering the subStitutions and jeer-
ing the penalties in order to fight off
The effects of a cold afternoon.
Lehigh's little band put up a stub
born fight. but their offense never had
a chance to get started. and only the
kicking Of Short kept the Crimson
forces from crossing the goal line
oftener than they did Time after time
the visiting quarterback pulled his
team out of danger with lofty and
long punts.
l. was the individual efforts of the
scoring Harvard backs rather than the
Harvard its 81 points. The Harvard
attack faltered time after time and
penalties took a heavy tool of yardage
Sweeps around the ends gave Harvard
its gains as the center of the Lehigh
forward wall piled up line plays.
Lehigh's tackling was ragged and
Harvard picked up extra yardage for
this reason on numerous occasions, but
at no time did Harvard show any of
the power that was expected of it
against an opponent that was con-
sidered to provide only a "breather"
before the Cambridge forces meet Army
next week
Evening star., 1933-11-05

BY the Associated Press
ITHACA, N. Y, November 4.-Co-
lumbia's forward passing attack
paved the way for the Lions 9-6
victory over Cornell on Schoellkopf
Field here this afternoon, as Newt
Wilder, substitute Columbia center,
booted field goal three minutes before
the game ended.
The Lions aerials clicked three times
in the fourth period. with Capt. Cliff
Montgomery passing and Tom Tomb, a
substitute back, receiving, for IS yards
to put the ball on the Ithacans' 5-yard
line.
Three attempts at the line, with
MONTGOMERY and BarabaS carrying the
ball, failed to gain, but Wilder's place
kick. with Montgomery holding the ball.
went through for the 3-point margin
of victory.
COLUMBIA came from behind to
I win, with the Ithacans scoring a
~ touchdown in the first period from
the Columbia 45-yard line. Getting the
ball there on an exchange OF kicks. Act.
ing Capt. Johnny Ferraro of Cornell
tossed 20-yard pass to Al Frederick.
A l5-yard Columbia penalty put the
ball on the 1O-yard line and Walt
Switzer scored on a lateral pass from
Ferraro, skirting his left end. Ferraro's
place e-kick for the point was wide.
Columbia tied the score in the third
period, with forward passing putting
the ball in scoring position. After an
exchange of kicks, Brominski registered
first down on his own 48-yard line,