davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

MAURICE E. McLOUGHLIN and
4 Harold H. Hackett today de-
feated Barrett and Dixon to
give the United States the lead over
England in Davis Cup tennis play at
Wimbledon.
Washington and St Louis yester-
Gay battled to an 8-8 tie in IS in
nings, and today play a double
header. Bob Groom and either Joe
Engel or Joe Boehli-g will pitch for
the Nationals. Walter Johnson's
great relief hurting saved Washing
ton yesterday. Raw Morgan PLAYED
brilliantly for the Nationals Chick
Gandil, Washington's star first base
msn. was presented with an auto
mobile by his admirers
Catcher Sam Agnew Of st. Louis
had bone in his face broken by a
wild pitch of Joe Engel's
American Security e. Trust Co.
defeated Hyattsville. 5 to a. in Cap
ital CITY League. Lefty Holden and
Dyer pitched for the winners and
Frank Collev for the losers
AlIiO4 3 tllooc IlICIllIOIItu III Lilt
Rod and Stream columns are Gus
end Emil Brahler. William Stewart,
William Hobbs John Hand. John
White, Objective Robert Hewlett,
Harry Darling, George E Tew,
George Schroth. AUgust D. Hage-
mann. William Collier. Jacob Rich
arcecn. Ward Savage, w. D. Barry
and Joe Hunter.
Episcopal toseers CONQUERED the
Methodist rine. to 6. in the Brook
land Church League. Masters triple
broke up the game.
IN the East Warrington Sunday
School League United Brethren
6cwned Reformation. 7 to 5 Both
Jeffries ard Sexton pitched well
Mccarthy. Neitze, Brady and Finch
starred
Manager McGraw of the New
York Giants announces these nler1-
bers of the team will go on the
world tou- to be made next Winter
by the Giants and Chicago White
Sox: MatheWson. Demaree. Wiltse,
Fromme Hartley Merkie. DOYLE,
Grant. Burns. Mccormick ard prob
ablv Meyers. Shafer and Cooper.
Chris Jordan Cleveland won the
world miadleweieht wrestling title.
defeating Mike yokel former cham
pion at Salt Lake CITY.
Trinity Club has gained the Mar
uuette Leagle pernart. President
Edwards has declared the league
season closed.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

II, section 3, which reads: When
ball is in play, if a player, or his
partner, or either of their Caddies. ac-
cidentally move his or their ball, or by
touching anything cause it to move, the
penalty shall be one stroke
So the cid master, whom many IA
vored to win the tournament, passed
out of the picture with young Will
shooting 35 on the last nine to elm
mate him.
TN the second flight at Rock Greek
Larry Day, who used to aspire to
marathon championships. defeated
N. A. Pixton by 3 and l and advanced
to the final. where he meets Bobby
Marks H. B. Williams is to play A. NJ
Holmes in the third flight final, while
in the first flight consolation R. E.
Turner beat S. C. Wimsatt and is to
play John Connolly.
Matt Walker sprung an upset in the
second flight at East Potomac when
he licked Alton Rabbit Walker will
meet the winner CT the Volney Burnett
Dave Bent match in the final.
Lee Sweeney and John NJ Downey
were scheduled to play today their semi
final match in the first flight at East
Potomac, with the winner to meet Will.
After the finals are played at the two
parks Graham and Farr Will toss a
coin to decide the rotation OF the cham
pionship final, which will be staged
over both courses ON 36-hole schedule.
c. Ashmead Fuller, former Chevy
Chase Club champion, has just turned
in one of the finest rounds OF golf ever
played by an amateur at Chevy Chase
playing the difficult course in SO strokes,
exactly par for the layout. He was
playing with Frank P. Reside. j. Hay
den NeWbold and Robert Stead, jr.
Here is his card:
Out. par. ..444 3 4 a. 5 3-35
Fuller ......4 5 4 2 4 4 8 S 3-34
In. par. ..344 4 4 4 4 1870
Fuller ......3 4 4 4 3 $3.50
John Taylor has been appointed
greenskeeper at KenWood, succeeding
Spencer Pyle in that post, the club an
nounced today. Pyle will remain as
assistant.
Billy Dettweiler and his 18-year-old
sister Helen today are revenged for a
defeat plastered on them last week by
Virginia Pope and Harvey Johnson, Ken
wood pair F'ifteen-year-old Billy shot the
Manor Club course in II strokes yes
terday to lead the family combination
to victory over the Kenwood pair by
and s. Miss Dettweiler scored an 86.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET
LONGEST IN so YEARS
Heat System Given Up for 16-Day
Affair at Rockingham to
Accommodate Bettors.

BY the Associated Press.
CALEM, N. H., July 26.-IndiWdual
y races, instead of the time-honored
heats, will be run off at Rocking
ham Park today when the Grand Cir
cult opens a To-day meet, the longest
stay the big line trotters and PAGERS
have ever made in one spot in 60 years.
The opening program called for eight
separate and distinct dashes-six over
the mile and two at mile and six
teenth-to keep in step with New
Hampshire's new pari-mutuel law,
which does not fit in with the GUS
tomary three heats system or the auc-
ton pool medium of betting. The new
arrangement will permit light harness
followers to purchase straight, Place or
show mutuel tickets on their favorites
every time they start. For the same
fields will compete in two races. since
sulky-pulling horses are trained to race
more than once daily.
More than 300 crack PAGERS and trot-
tiers have been stabbed for the meeting
including at least dozen of the cand1-
dates for the $4,000 Hambreltonian
Stake at Goshen, N Y, on August 16.
All of this weeks racing at Rocking
ham will be overnight affairs. The frst
of the stake events, which total $4,000,
has been scheduled for next week.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Rogers Hornsby to Be Named
Manager of St. Louis Browns

William Harridge of the American
League has advised Phil Ball, president
of the Browns, against signing up
Hornsby, the latter has remarked:
IF I were after Hornsby what right
would any one have irving to block
me?"
Because Hornsby still was connected
with the Cardinals, professional cti-
quette prevented both Cardinal and
Brown officials from discussing the
change freely.
Should the Raiah sign the contract,
he will succeed Allan Sothoron, who
has been leading the Browns since Bill
Killefer resigned under fire" a week
ago.
It will be a peculiar cycle should
Hornsby sign. When he managed the
Cardinals in 1926 he had Killefer as a
coach and Sothoron as pitcher. Now
with the latter holding the reins re-
leased by Kllefer, it appears as If he is
holding them for the Rajah.
Hornsby first came to the Cardinals
in 1915. and for six consecutive years,
1920 to 1925, he led the National League
in batting In 1924 he established new
modern major league batting mark with
1925. Two years before his AZ home
luns created new league record at the
time. In 1928 he was given the league S
most valuable player award.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Minor Leagues

International.
Montreal. 3: Toronto. /.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester, l.
Baltimore at Newark. rain.
Jersey City at Albany, rain.
American Association.
Columbus. 4: Indianapolis. l.
st. Paul, 9-5: Milwaukee, 81.
Kansas City, 10: Minneapolis, 6.
Louisville, 9; Toledo, 2.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, 6-8; Atlanta. 4-3.
Birmingham, I'll; Little Rock. 2-3.
Memphis. o; New Orleans, 0 (called IN
the seventh, wet grounds.
Chattanooga, 8; Nashville, l.
Pacific Coast.
Missions, IL; Seattle, 9.
Los Angeles, 4; Sacramento, l.
San Francisco. IA; Oakland, s.
Portland, g; Hollywood, 3.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Williamsport, s-1: Harrisburg, 20.
York at Reading postponed, threat
ening weather..
San Antonio, 8: Tulsa, o.
Dallas, S; Houston. 2.
Oklahoma City, 2; Beaumont, ! Q1
innings.
Fort Worth, Z; Galveston, 6.
Western.
Muskogee, 8; st. Joseph, Z.
Omaha, 7: Joplin, 0.
Bartlesville, a; Topeka, 3 Oh innings
Des Moines, 8; Springfield, Z Q3 in
nings).
Piedmont.
Durham at Richmond postponed,
rain)
Evening star., 1933-07-26
WHILE most of Washington's
public links golfers believe
v that in Claude Rippey,

YHlLE mOSt OI WdSIlHSIOIl ,
AA/ public links golfers believe
v v that in Claude Rippey,
transplanted North Caro-
linian, they have another budding
George Voigt to lead the Capital out
of the golfng doldrums of the PUBLIC
courses, Washington will not be repre-
sented in the national championship
which is to start next Tuesday over
the Eastmoreland municipal course at
Portland, Oreg.
Instead of competing for the national
title, as many Washington men have
done for the past IL years, the two sur
vivors of the current Journeys will be
battling for the local public links title
on the same day the national starts.
Rippey and John M. Baer were sched-
uled to play for the Rock Greek title
today, but unless the rain lifted it was
doubtful they would start. Baer won
his way to the final three days ago,
while Rippey turned on the heat with a
vengeance yesterday to trounce w. w.
Seay by the convincing margin of Z and
6. playing l3 holes in 4 better than par,
after getting out in 32 Then. not hav-
ing had enough golf, he went out in a
four-ball match with Maury Nee, Her.
man Allen and John Connolly.
"HOsE who know the game and
have watched Rippey perform
declare this 20-year-old young
ster from Shelby N. c., is the nearest
approach to Voigt the public links in
Washington have seen in years Listen
to Al F'arr. or Harry Graham. the man.
ayers Of East Potomac and Rock Creek
and hear them enthuse about the taci-
turn Tarheel and you will think Rippey
has something.
He hits that ball straight on the pin
all the way, long. low wallop that
never leaves the line" Farr says.
And you ought to see him putt, "
the hole"
But in Johnny Baer, the 19-year- old
Catholic University student. son Of a
former Congressman, Rippey was to
meet youngster who can take care of
himself. From the day Baer shot Rock
Greek in II to win the medal he has
been consistently in the low 70s.
Meanwhile young Harlan Will. IT.
year-old son of the greenkeeper at
Woodmont, has reached the final at
East Potomac, winning over Bradley
H. Burrows, the old master and former
title holder, in match that had the
bugs all stirred up for time yesterday,
until they consulted Freddie Mcleod,
the guy who knows more rules than
any one else, and got decision that
gave viii the match by and l. On
the third hole of the match Wills cad
die handed him club. AS he reached
out his hand to take the club it slipped,
struck his ball and knocked it out of its
position. No one seemed to know Just
what the penalty was and for time
doubt existed as to the winner. Had
Burrous won the hole the match would
be square Had there been stroke
penalty, Will would have won the hole
with to Burrows 6.
Mcleod based his decision on rule
Evening star., 1933-07-26
BILL CANNON SCORES
. TRACK GRAND SLAM
Wins Dash, Broad and High Jump
in 10O-Pound Division Of
Playground Meet.

WINNING all three events in the
w 1OO-pound class-the 60-yard
dash. high jump and broad
jump. Bill Cannon scored IS points
to gain top honors in the Mitchell Park
intraplayground meet yesterday. Spuill,
Brown and Stockslager each counted IL.
Summaries:
7O-POUND CLASS.
5O-yard dash-won by Spuill; second,
Campbell; third. Brown.
High jump-Won by Brown; second,
Enuill.
Broad iump-Won by Campbell; second,
Spull; third, Brown.
s5-POUND CLASS
6O-yard dash--Won by McCord; second,
Jsnsson; third. Brown.
High jump-Won by Brown; second. JAMS
son; third, McCord.
Broad jump-Won by Brown; second,
Jansson; third. McCord.
IOO-POUND CLASS.
6O-yard dash-Won by Cannon; second
Padhe: third Murphy
Broad jump-Won by Cannon; second
Radhe; third. Murphy
II5-POUND CLASS.
COWARD dash-Won by Bull; second
spnill; third. Donnellyy; DILL. s.,o,d Dor-
High jump-Won by Bull; Second, Don
HTc Broad Jul jumpVwon by Donnelly; second,
Peer; third. Spuill.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
6O-yard dash-Won by Stockslager; see
High jurnp-won by Walsh; second. Tip
Broad junp-Won by Stockslager; second
Tipping.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

PLAYGROUND athletes compete
- this afternoon in the Eastern
Conference meet in Eastern
High School Stadium, starting
at 2 o'clock. 1t will be the second of
series of conference tests preliminary
to the city championship meet next
month.
Barnard representatives scored heavily
in the late events to count 81 points
and conquer Burroughs, which finished
second with 591a, yesterday in the
Northern Conference meet in Central
High Stadium Truesdale. with 35 ~,
was third, followed By Coke. "a; Ban
croft. 10; Langdon. Il; Brookland, 10
and Brightwood, S.
Summaries
1O-Pound Glass.
5o-meter run--Won by Robert Mont
gomery 'Burroughs); second: Charles 1nlery
Tehe race-Won by Wallace Montgomery
and Robert MONTGOMERY tBurroughsl; sec.
oc Cooke third. Harold Heller and Howard
Murray tBarnardl.
Running broad jump-Won by Herbert ,It
Cooke; third; Robert Psden ,B4ncr2tn.
Running high jump-Won by Lee Dorsey
'Brisht1oodj; third, Jack coombs CBar-
nardb.
roughs CFinch. W Montgomery. Adams, Cal
lahan!: third Truesdale Gay, Dean, Hoi-
land, Turner.
s5-Pound Class.
Running high jump-Won by Stanley
Brenner Barnard; second. John Cole Ban
croft; third. Philip Regan tBrIghtWoodl
6o.meter runmWon by Stanley Brenner
Runnins broad jump-Won BY Leonard
saf 5BaTnard5; third. Morton Littman GBar-
Tehe raee1won BY Rober. Burger an and
Wilbur NiS e Lewis N and TyTus Peile, Barnard. :,
Yoans Beck Ltman ann second Ba
roughs fPollach Studds. Payne. J. Gilmore; F.;
third. Brightwood (Regan, Miesinger, Ryan,
Davis).
1OO-Pound Class.
mel uas tBarnardi: Gr91O second ed Douglas MacKall
Barnard; third, George Kimmel (Trues-
dalel.
(Brookland); second. Warren Stewart Lang
dom: third. Nathan Bowman Langdonl.
PAU Karme hfh ahd tie
Tehe racemWon BY Alfred Kimmel and
Beg4ard Ss Barnard lewis
Perlo. Berry. MacahilD; second. Truesdale
defa snson R0aee sRS
1I5-Pound Glass.
CHurronshs,: CMsisF " second Mimi Barranca COOKS
third Donald DArdlet de " Msngd9no rd
Waters piI ar ana Melvin Cramlich 1Barrard];
Evening star., 1933-07-26
OPEN DIAMOND LEAGUE

Weather and ground conditions per
mitting. West Washington Baptist meets
United Brethren on Monument diamond
Nc. 3 and Arlington Presbyterian faces
the Y. NJ. c. A. Juniors on Monument
diamond No this evening at o'clock
in opening games Of the newly organized
Junior Sunday School League of the
boys department of the Y. M. c. A.
Keller Memorial Lutheran, the other
league entry, has drawn a bye.
The schedule will run through AL
gust, with games each Wednesday eve
ming on the Mall.
R. B. Morgan. boys physical director
at the Y. is president of the loop and
Petrie of the Arlington Presbyterian
Church is secretary y-treasurer
Evening star., 1933-07-26
GOES IN FOR GOLF,
FINDS LIFE EASIER
Reaches Seabright Quarter.
Final Playing Tennis "for
Fun of It,"
BY B. GREGORY HEWLETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

q EABRIGHT, N. j., July %
John Hope Doeg, who bound
- ed into the first 10 of United
States tennis in 1927 and to
thc No. l position three years
J, Ter, only to go unnoticed in the
1882 rankings, has no illusions
about his chances of a come
back and will not try one.
The 27-year-old left-hander, now in
the newspaper advertising business, is
content to play for the fun of it" and
that's what he's doing in the historic
Seabright Invitation Tournament that
entered its third day today. After Sea-
bright, he'll play in no more major
tournaments this year.
DOEG admittedly is out of condi-
ton and has played very little
tennis this year or, as matter
of fact, since 1881 when he was ranked
fifth nationally. He has turned to golf,
plays good game and finds it easier
on the constitution than fiery tennis
wars.
He goes to the courts enough, how
ever. to keep some of the old touch
Last year he won the club title here
and he's still in the running for the
same crown this year. Yesterday. in
defeating Karl Kamrath. Texas COL
legian, Doeg broke the march of seeded
stars to the round of eight and at times
looked good in doing it. He was erratic.
naturally. but his backhand was strong
and his volleying as good as could be
expected.
Doeg was to face Gregory S. Mangin,
national indoor champion, in the quar-
terminals today, and seemed fated for
elimination.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
BRITISH GOLF Event
TEST OF ENDURANCE

BY the Associated Press.
T ONDON, Ontario, July 26.-The
l. next time Jack Nash tries for
the British amateur golf cham
pionship he'll save some of his energies
for the later rounds.
The London. Ontario, Simon-pure
thinks he and c. Ross Somerville, Ca
madam holder of the United States title,
would have made better showing at
Hoylake last month had the American
system of qualifying round been in
use The British tournament is run
entirely on a match play basis.
Nash said he and Somerville were
worn out by constant practice and after
going through the preliminary rounds
were decidedly off our stride" in the
climactic stages Of the tournament
Next time we'll know better" he
said, and won't go across so early. II
the same system still is in vogue We
will take precautions to save our best
for the later rounds
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Wood, Miss Jacobs on Form.

CIDNEY WOOD. defending title hold
er. was slated to meet little Bryan
Grant of Atlanta. and needed to
flash better tennis than he has shown
so far to survive Frank Shields was
favored over Sam Gilpin of Philadel-
phia, and 17-year old frankie Parker,
national clay courts champion. faced
his first major test against the smooth
stroking Manuel Alfonso, Spanish vet
eran.
Like Wood, Helen Jacobs, defending
the women's bowl, has been of her
game and needed to speed up against
Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn today if
she expected to remain in the tourna-
ment Other quarter final matches sent
the Baroness Maud Levi of New York,
conquerer of the second seeded Carolin
Babcock yesterday, against Virginia
Rice, Boston; Josephine Cruickshank.
Santa Ana, Calf, against Marjorie
Sachs. Boston, and Alice Marble. San
Francisco, against Sarah Palfrey.
Brookline Mass.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

Both the Post
Dispatch and the
Globe Democrat
said that signing OF
the contract was
the only thing to
be completed.
The Cardinals,
whom the Rajah
led to a world
championship In
1926, and then
played with New
York, Boston and
Chicago before re-
turning here this
Spring, had asked
waivers on Hornsby
so he could be free
to sign with. the
fAovns. and the
Evening star., 1933-07-26
RING BOUT CANCELLED
Medics Rule Injured Van Klaveren
Out of Petrolle Match.

NEW YORK, July 26 (P.-The re-
turn bout between Billy Petrolle and
Bep Van Klaveren, scheduled for the
Yankee Stadium August 20. has been
ordered Cancelled by the New York
State Athletic Commission.
The commissions action was taken
on the advice of three physicians who
declared cut over Van Klaveren's left
eve probably would not heal in time
for the battle It was that same cut
that ended the first match. Petrolle
winning on a technical knockout after
four rounds
Tim Mara, promoter of the match,
said he would seek to hold it late in
September
Evening star., 1933-07-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS. July 26.-After 18 years
of scintillating in the National
League, Rogers Hornsby, ex-pilot
of the Cardinals, Braves and
Cubs, was expected at any moment to-
day to become manager of the st. Louis
American League Club.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ RED MCLEOD, Columbia Ccun-
~ try Club professional, and S. C.
Red" Watkins, one of Co.
lumbia's most enthusiastic golf
ers, are back on speaking terms again,
after a lapse of week. wherein Fred
die debated as to whether he should
ever again take on a group of third
and fourth flight golfers in a best
ball match. Watkins is one of the
better jokesters at Columbia.
Full of fun, always getting laugh
out of any situation, he plays golf
for the fun and the laughs he gets out
of it. The game isn't serious to him
nor is the conversation that. goes with
it. And did he have a laugh on
Freddie? The little Columbia pro
laughs himself as he looks back on the
match that gave Watkins so much
merriment and caused Freddie to re-
mark that I'm never going to play
with these dudes again, who know
they can't play golf"
Watkins, Charles Pierce and James
Stevens went out to Columbia the other
day without fourth member Freddie
sat around the golf shop with nothing
in particular to do and agreed to play
with them. Came the question of
handicap. and after the argument had
settled down Freddie finally agreed to
give the best ball of the other three 8
up for a small wager They started
out and Freddie played up to form,
knocking the ball around the first nine
in SO. But the other three didn't per-
form up to expectations. Instead Of
lying down like meek lambs, they
hoped bunkers, they made freak
shots for halves, they holed puts that
were not in the book and they did
impossible things for third and fourth
flight golfers Freddie finally got back
one hole of the handicap at the ninth,
where he holed par 4, and he was 7
down with 9 to go.
Fred's Birdie Halved.
DY dint of more scrambling through
h and over bunkers they finally
nosed cut the pro on the twelfth
hole, where they halvcd Freddie S
birdie A. Now Freddie isn't used to
being put away so far away from the
club house. He thought he had made a
fair match. So Watkins. who must
have his fun. declared that Freddie
wasn't so hot, and he offered the pro
a handicap on the last six holes. which
Freddie. seeing the humor Of the sltu-
alton, accepted. The upshot of that
extra match was that Freddie finally
won on the last hole by virtue of the
one-hole handicap they had given
him, and Freddie walked into the
club house breathing fire and mutter-
ing anything but complimentary re-
Evening star., 1933-07-26
MEET AT WATER POLO.

Airport Pool water polo team meets
the Georgetown Pool combination to-
night in the first of a three-game series
in the Airport Pool at o'clock. There
also will be a comic diving exhibition
by visiting talent.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

ys iver period expired last Wldnlgnt;
While it is understood that President
Evening star., 1933-07-26

"RED MCLEOD, Columbia Ccun-
X try Club professional, and S. c.
Red" Watkins, one of Co.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

@LAYGROUND athletes compete
l. this afternoon in the Eastern
Conference meet in Eastern
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

Paul Kurtz, County Treasurer of
Sheridan County. Montana. r.
w. Grave, and w. z. Monroe
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
NOTICE OF CREATION OF HERD
DISTRICT

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
That at the meeting Of the Board
OF County Commissioners held on
September 7, 1888. the hereinafter
described territory was created and
established into a herd district
pursuant to Chapter 246 r. G. M.
1921 and Amendments thereto, and
said district was ordered and made
effective from the 18th day OF May
1881 to the 18th day OF October of
each and every year hereafter,
Commencing at the Northeast
corner Of Section Twenty-Five f25l
Township Thirty five (35), Range
Fifty eight 1881. thence South
five (5) miles to the Southeast cor
ner of Section Thirteen (131.
Thirty-four (34). Range
Fifty-eight $685. thence West six
te) miles to the Southwest corner
Of Section Eighteen (18) Township
T~hirty-four (34), Range Fifty
eight (58): thence North to the
Northwest corner of Section Thir-
ty 800, Township Thirty-five 1851
F~ifty-eight (58); thence