davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-22
World Series Ignored BY Golf Pros u S. Davis Cup Team Babed
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

TO THE LAST OF ALL!
"Copards die many times before their Deaths:
The Ualiant taste of death but oceShdkeSpedre
Whether it's HedUen-Or 1Uhether it's He'll
Or 1Uhether it's merely sleep;
Or 1Uhether it's something in betDeen
Where ghosts of the halt gods creep
Since it but once-and it comes to ALL
On the fred certain date
Why drink OF the dregs till the cup arriues
On the gray day set by fate?
Is life so dear-are dreams sure?
Are loDe and strife so strong.
That one should shrink from the t1ted step
TO road that is ne,D and long?
The soul-the graue-and the atter-trail-
The mystic riUerS tot-
Ho1U haze the living earned their guess
Where only the dead may knotD?
Who is there left to raise hand
And send his 1OiH to God.
That he should iUe 1Uhere others knotD
The song OF spade and clod?
One by one till the line has passed.
The gutter -born-and the crO1Dn-
So phdt is ddy-Or year or t1Do-
Since the anS1Der'S 1Crtten dO1cn?
What is day to million years
When the last 1Dinds sound their call?
So here's to the days that rest bettceen-
And here's to the last OF ALL
Evening star., 1933-09-22
HITS AT PAINTING COACH

NORMAN Okla. @.-Heavy-set
John (Bo) Rowland. line coach at the
University of Oklahoma. believes men
tors as well as their proteges should be
in shape when the gridiron practice sea-
son opens. He trains to be in trim.
III you aren't in condition" he ex-
planned, 1T won't be long until you're
talking and painting at the same time.
Instead Of listening to what you have
to say the players will listen to you
pant"
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Two Managers.

Two Managers.
1.-TWO of the leading features of
this next world series-and this
is spilling no inside secret-will
be the two managers, who also
happen to be the two stars in their
respective and respected line-ups.
They are as you know, William Har-
old Terry Of the Giants and Joseph
Cronin of the Senators.
They were born years apart
and miles apart. Terry Of the
Giants was born in Atlanta. Ga.
October 30. 1898. Cronin was
born October IL, 1906, in San
Francisco.
Terry reported to Atlanta, his home
town. in 1914 And from that starting
point travelled to Thomasville. Newman.
Shreveport and Toledo before moving
into the camp Of the New York Giants
in 1928. just 10 years ago.
Cronin reported to Pittsburgh IN
1875. IL years after Terry's start. and
from Pittsburgh shuf1led around to
Johnstown. New Haven, Pittsburgh
again. Kansas City and then on to
Washington in 1928.
In his first real start in the big
gue-l924-Terry batted .239. A
year later he was up to .3l9 and in
1880 he reached the classic figures
of 40l.
In his first year ,rith the SEND
tors, Cronin batted .243 and t,ro
years later he 1rds up to .346.
From these vital statistics you learn
that both Terry and Cronin are two
October born boys and October again
will be an important month in their
lives.
For October will decide whether
Terry or Cronin will be the next world
series manager on the winning side
to take his place with such luminaries
as Connie Mack. John McGraw, Fielder
Jones, Bucky Harris. Gabby Street.
Miller Higgins and Iris Speaker. who
have won the top laurel leaf OF the
game.
Handling Their Teams.
TERRY and Cronin will be judged
as rival players-and also in re-
spect to their managerial capac-
ities-which, in a brief series, is largely
bunk.
One happens to start pitcher
going well, and he Is q genius.
The other may happen to start
just rs good = pitcher in the
throes Of an off-day-and he Is
= mental flop.
The matter Of luck in these deci-
sions is terrinc-but is given practically
Evening star., 1933-09-22
ITALY LIKES NIGHT RACES

MILAN. italy CP).-Night horse rae
ing is a feature Of this city's appeal to
tourists.
The meets begin about dusk, when
cool mountain breezes begin to dispel
the heat of the day. Special lighting
facilities above the course itself and
an elaborate sign board signal system
give the spectator a double check on
the movements of whatever horse hap
pens to be carrying his money around
the oval
Evening star., 1933-09-22
LIONS CHANGE QUARTERS
Gridders Will Live on Campus to
Avoid Segregation.

NEW YORK. September % tP).-
Members Of Columbias foot ball team
will give up their living quarters in the
old manor house at Baker Field dur
ing the gridiron season and reside on
the campus.
The object of the change, as an
nounced by Edward S. Elliott, director
OF athletics, is to give the players bet
ter access to study facilities and to
enable them to live as ordinary mem
bers OF the student body instead of be-
ing segregated during the foot ball
season.
Columbia foot ball men for more
than 10 years have lived in the manor
house. some miles from the campus.
The training table will be continued.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
MINORS START SUNDAY
Columbus Scene of First Game in

Columbus Scene of First Game in
Little World Series
COLUMBUS. Ohio. September %
R).President George NJ. Trautman
of the Columbus Red Birds. champions
Of the American Association, today
announced the little world series will
begin here next Sunday afternoon IN
the Red Bird park.
Columbus will meet either Rochester
Or Buffalo Of the International League,
now engaged in play-oh series.
The second game will be played
Monday afternoon. the third game
TUESDAY night and the fourth game
Wednesday night The contendin4
teams then will move East for the
wind-up.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
DIXIE SERIES ALL EVEN
New Orleans Matches San Antonio
by 7-to-4 Uphill Win.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. September %
(R).-All square with a victory apiece
in the Dixie series, the New Orleans
Pelicans and the San Antonio Missions
were set today for their third game on
Texas soil before moving to the Louis
lana city to continue their pennant
struggle.
The Pelicans. class Of the Southern
Association, came from behind with a
rush last night to trounce the Missions,
to 4. The Missions Of the Texas
League took the opening game Wednes-
day, 3 to l.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Rivals Well Handled.

s1T@HE direction Of the team Is all
important. and 1 think Eng
land and France are to be COM
mended on the manner in which they
handled their men.
Roper Barrett. England's captain. was
an old internationalist whose handling
Of the team had lot to do with lifting
the cup. And Rene Lacostes handling
OF the French material at his command
left no cause for complaint.
Our captain. Bernon Prentice.
did hi best to get us ready for
theintefz0ne final. but We failed
miserably except In the doubles.
I'D like to see a new plan tried next
year Let's try Hunter or Richards or
williams as non-playing captain and
see If We can fare better than We did
this wear"
Evening star., 1933-09-22
SERIOUS METHODS
| HELD DEPRESSING
Urges Man With a Youthful
Viewpoint Be Placed in
Charge Next Year.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n NEWPORT, r. l., September
M 22.-Now it can be told!
/ Y When Ellsworth Vines,
fresh from the Davis Cup
campaign, came here to make his
unsuccessful attempt to retire the
famous Newport Casino Bowl with
a third straight victory, he frank
ly discussed the reasons for the
American teams failure after OBJ
tanning a pledge that publication
Of his remarks would be deferred
until the end Of his 1888 cam
palgn, which came when Jack lid
ball beat him in the quarter finals
Of this weeks Pacific Southwest
tournament at Los Angeles.
we were not good enough in Paris
to beat the English Davis Cup players"
Vines said during a Casino interview,
but there were several factors in the
preparation Of the team that initiated
against our success. For one thing. we
were treated like babies.
"One night we went to the Fol-
lies. and the first act ended at
1880. We were bundled out Of
the theater 70 our hotel on . siz-
zling night.
I'VE tried to sleep but couldn't do It,
I got up and went into Keith Gledhill's
room and We had q bull-throwing' con-
test until 2:30 in the morning.
Methods Super Serious.
:tTHE air Of super-seriousness that
marked all our actions was de-
pressing. George Lott. Wilmer
Allison. Johnny Van Ryn and myself
had been through this Davis Cup play
previously, and We didn't have to be
convinced Of its seriousness.
There were phases Of the training
that were not to the best interests Of
the team, such as q match between
wager and went all out for four sets
The tollo1Oing day Lott played
me and didn't eren gipe me
workout
Now these things may seem incon-
sequential. but in the light Of develop
ments l have come to the conclusion
that the best plan for the United States
to follow next year is to select a man
with a youthful viewpoint a man pos
sessing international background. to di-
rect the team In the Davis Cup chal-
lenge A man like Prank Hunter or
Vinny Richards, for see no logical OBJ
lection to . professional as director Of
the team. Or Dick Williams. II the
U. S. L. T. A. insists on an amateur for
the post.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
NAVY TRACKMEN DATED
Five Dual Meets and Penn RELAYS
Will Occupy Midshipmen.

"Ai SSSuPy AlOSul Pmeu.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. September 22-Naval
Academy field and track men will en-
gage In five dual matches, four at home,
during the coming season. and will also
take part in the University OF Penn
sylvania relays at Philadelphia on April
26.
The schedule will end on May 26,
when the Military Academy will send
its team to Annapolis for the annual
service school meet.
On May S the Midshipmen will meet
University Of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
The three other home matches are,
April IA. William and Mary: April 81,
University Of Maryland; May II, Uni
versity Of Virginia
Evening star., 1933-09-22
BRAVES WIN EXHIBITION

LEWISTON. Pa, September 22-The
Boston Braves stopped off here yester-
day to defeat the Miffin County ALL
Stars, II to f. IN an exhibition game
The major leaguers made IS hits to
nine for the Stars
Evening star., 1933-09-22
NEARS MEMS SWIM MARK.

DETROIT. Mich. PA woman has
come withing minutes OF equalmg the
mems record for swimming around
Belle Isle. Swimming the 12-mile dis
tance. Irene Livermore was timed at
3 hours and 40 minutes, new woman S
record
Evening star., 1933-09-22

You get all this backed by Sherwood
Bros GUARANTEE that the burner,
the oil and the service will give you per-
feet heating comfort and perfect satisfac-
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payment and easy monthly payments.
Cool days and cooler nights will soon be
here. Get complete information now. Mail
coupon below or telephone Decatur 41S1.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Some Tough Competitors.

Some Tough Competitors.
IF Bobby Cruickshank, the wee Scot
from Richmond. comes to Wash
ington for the tourney, as he Is said
to be contemplating. the tourney will
see a merry little scrap, for Bobby IS
one of the finest shot-makers in the
world, and at match play anything
can happen. The dope may be COM
pletely scrambled in the chase for the
title and the purse that goes to the
winner.
Al Houghton is no slouch at
hitting golf ball around in the
minimum number of whackS. and
Bob Barnett and Gene Larkin.
the Chevy Chase professionals.
will have something to say about
the winning of the event.
Glenn Spencer. even though he isn't
the finest golfer in the East by any
stretch Of the imagination, is good
enough to beat any one on his good
days. and he won't give up the title
without a struggle. That coming
tournament. over such testing golf
course as that at Chevy Chase. should
be a battle to test the mettle OF every
one concerned, with little Frankie Cum
ningham and his brother Gilbert, the
Burning Tree youngsters, far from rank
outsiders. who may step in and win.
DC. Pros Visit Five Farms.
NEXT week most of the Washing
~ ton pros attached to Maryland
clubs will move over to the Five
Farms course of the Baltimore Country
Club. where they will contest over the
36-hole route on Wednesday for the
Maryland State open title now held
by Al Houghton.
Entries 1pill close NTH the
Maryland State Golf Association
on Monday, and must be accom-
panied by the entry tees OF IS for
professionals, SO for assistant pros
and greenkeepes and So tor
amateurs.
There will be two amateur prizes.
gross and a net prize. and one prize for
the low greenskeeper. Houghton. who
has won most of the mid-Atlantic P.
G.. A. events in which he has entered.
in addition to having placed well up
in the major tournaments OF the year,
will be favorite to repeat.
The lads at Chevy Chase had the
laugh on Gene Larkin the other day
when Charlie Mackall won three holes
in a row to whip Gene on the eigh-
teenth. but the sorrel-thatched assis-
tant pro turned the tables on them
yesterday. Gene whipped Charlie
Mackall by and 5 and trounced his
brother, Bunny" by 7 and 6.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
LIST M|D-ATLANT|C
EVENT IN OCTOBER
Merry Scrap Is Promised at
Chevy Chase for Glenn
Spencer's Title.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

A MOTHER change mas Deen
~ made in the date for the
n Middle Atlantic Profess
sional Golfers Association
championship tourney. 1t will be
played over the fine course OF the
Chevy Chase Club on October 4,
5 and 6, with Glenn S. Spencer, the
rangy gent who won it last year
over his home course at the Mary
land Country Club, defending the
title.
An 18-hole medal play round on the
morning of October will be followed
by an 1s-hole match play round that
afternoon with two 18-hole rounds to
follow on October and a 36-hole final
on October g. The pros do not mind
the conflict with the world series base
ball games for no admission is to be
charged to see them perform. and there
will be no gate to be hurt by the
conflict.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

e Delivery of oil by courteous, efficient
Sherwood service men, who know the
Importance of protecting your lawns and
driveways.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

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Oil Burner.
y Uniform temperature and perfect
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and gives you the benefit of any decline.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
THIRD PLACE
BATTLE HOT.
BY JACK CUDDY

tfhttu EHtss Sta4i correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. l9.-Now that
Washington seems to have left New
York hopelessly behind. chief in
terest in the American league pen
nant race centers in the three
cornered battle for third place with
Cleveland Philadelphia and Detroit
fighting hammer and tong.
Cleveland is one percentage point
ahead of the Athletics who have
one game advantage over the
Tigers. The Indians won six OF
their last 10 games. Doing better
than the As who lost six out of
10. Detroit won eight OF its last 10.
Each of the three has been spurt-
ing and slumping throughout the
season, so the position is still wide
open.
Yesterday the Indians replaced
Philadelphia at third place by shad-
ing the Boston Red Sox, , to l.
while the Athletics bowed to De-
troit Z to G.
Washington maintained its seven
and a half game lead over New
York by registering its 10th straight
victory, a 6 to win over the Chi
cago White Sox in 10 innings. OSsie
Bluege singled in the 10th with the
bases loaded, driving in two runs.
The Yanks evened their series
with st. Louis at two all by beat
ing the Browns. 8 to 3. after scor-
Ing all their runs in the fourth
when they punched eight of their
IL hits for eight tallies.
Bill Terry's New Yark Giants ex-
tended their National league lead
10 five full games over idle Pitts
burgh by completing a three game
sweep over the Cincinnati Reds
with to / win. Manager DOME
Bush of the Reds was banished in
the third for disputing a decision.
Third place Chicago gained on
Pittsburgh by shading Boston, TO
3.
The only other scheduled Nation /
al league game. st. Louis at Phila-
delphia, was washed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19

I'D the all for years and Ruth has
continued to draw his pay from
Rupert.
Ruth is not the only headache
Mccarthy faces. The once great
Yankee machine is about ready for
the secondhand dealers. and as
Colonel Rupert insists upon free
wheeling and floating power, Joe
must get to work. Ruth is definite
ly past his great days. So is Tony
Lazzeri. And little joey Sewell.
Gomez appears to be fading and
Charley Ruffing looks like the two
other fellows. Danny MacFayden
remains the SS0,0G0 lemon.
Even if the Yanks julled the mi
raculcus and rallied to beat OUT
Washington, it wouldn't stop Nc
Carthy from doing high and fancy
trading. buying and swapping dur
ing the winter. He's been in base
ball too long not TO know when a
team has cracked up. 1t would not
be surprising 70 see him come up
with another of those invincibie
New York teams as soon as next
year, tecause the strings on the
colonel's wallet are always loose
and with the various clubs in the
condition they are in today, money
will buy anything and everything
| they have.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
Boxing Board
Holds Hearing

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. W.P)-A
number Of CALIFORNIA; fistic proc
lens including the suspension of
Young Tommy, occupied the atten-
ton of the state boxing commits
sion at meeting here today.
Tommy who defied the commits
sion in staging bout at Pismo
Beach A. G. last month; his mana
ger, Johnny Samson, and Plsmo
Beach representatives, were sched-
uled to defend their actions and
seek restoration Of the commissions
good graces.
Two San Diego promoters, Tommy
Lanois and Lynn Platner, also were
scheduled to appear. They were
cited to explain their method OF de-
Quoting operating expenses, which
mas been critlsized by several mali
ayers, ired by receipt OF small
takes"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
WOMEN 5 NET
GAME DELAYED
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

- 4
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Between
the inclement weather and Dorothy
Rounds objections to play on the
Sabbath. the women's national ten
mis- championships which were to
end today will not be concluded I'M
til Tuesday.
According to the latest announce
ment from the United States lawn
tennis association the two quarter
final round matches which were
washed out yesterday MRS. Helen
Wills Moody VS. Mary Heeley and
Alice Marble VS. Betty NuthalD will
be played today. Tomorrow the
the winner of these matches will
meet, with Helen Jacobs and Doro-
thy Round. who gained the semi
finals before yesterdays downpour,
coming to grips on Monday. The
championship round will be on
Tuesday.
The rain came as nothing short
of god-send to Miss Jacobs, as
did Miss Rounds refusal to play
on Sunday. With the present set
up Miss Jacobs Will have Two DAYS
of comparative rest before engaging
Miss Round and if you had seen
the defending champion at the end
of her marathon with Josephine
Cruickshank, you'd appreciate how
she needs it
Miss Jacobs walked off the court
completely exhausted, and had she
been forced to meet Miss Round
today she would undoubtedly have
gone down in straight sets. For
Miss Round, not the least worn by
her victory over Sarah Palfrey, is
playing the finest tennis OF her
life. In her battle with Miss Palfrey,
the English girl showed a game
worthy of a champion. She lacked
nothing. Her ground strokes were
executed accurately. Her service was
servere and true. Her generalshlp
was superb.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
NO PROFIT IN
NICKEL BEER

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. ~.
U.p)-The old nicked schooner OF
beer never can make a profitable
comeback. according to the Beer,
Wine and Liquor Merchants Asso-
citation of Connecticut.
P. j. Reilly, its president, took
the trouble to figure it out on paper
and determined that tavern keep
err, selling on the average of four
barrels a week, would show a net
profit Of 4.53 if he sold l0-ounce
glass for a dime.
Reilly figured lights, ice, pretz-
els, broken glasses, rent, state tax,
telephone state and federal license
fees. labor and gas expenses would
amount 10 S151.87, including $64
for beer at SIG a Darrell.
The return on the beer, he COM
puted would amount to $l56.40,
leaving a profit Of S453. Out OF
this amount, he said, the original
investment for fixtures, etc, must
be cleared.
"At a nickel a glass;" Reilly said,
"it would be a losing proposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
KetcheU Again
Beats Patrick

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. ID. U.P) -
Wesley Ketchell, hard-hltting Los
Angeles southpaw, conquered Tom
Patrick for the second time by scor-
ing a decision in 10 rounds at Hol-
lywood Legion stadium last night.
Ketchell rebuffed Patrick's pow =
er drives and with deft punches
from his own left hand proceeded
to win six rounds. Ketchell also
won a decision over his heavier OPP
ponent in previous encounter.
Ketchel scaled 166 as against Pat
rick'S 1T.
A near riot ensued when the ref
cree awarded Midget Martinez, Mex
lean bantamweight, a decision over
Jimmy PreWitt in four-round pre-
hminary. The verdict was so un-
popular that spectators rained the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
United Press

United Press
Young Ed Walsh, who wants to
follow in the major league footsteps
of his famous father, Big Ed Walsh.
pitching sensation of two decades
ago, pitched a perfect game at the
Emeryville Park last night.
The no-run, no-hit contest was
for seven innings. 1t was the second
game of a doubleheader. Walsh's
club, Oakland, won both games
from the San Francisco Seals, 4
to 8, and to 0.
Walsh, who was shipped out by
the Chicago White SoX for season.
ing. first gained Pacific Coast lea
que fame when he stopped the con-
secutive games hitting spree of Joe
Demaggio, Seals outfielder, and Joe
had established a new league rec
ord Of G. games and was pointing
for the world record of 60.
1t was tough spot for Jimmy
linn, who opposed Walsh. linn was
touched for 10 hits by the Oaks.
In the first game the Oaks nosed
out a victory by two run tally
in the ninth. Oakland now rests
in fifth place. apparently hopelessly
out Of the pennant chase.
Los Angeles retained its half
game lead over Hollywood and both
teams drew slightly away from
Portland, in third place, and Sac
ramento, in fourth position.
The Angels slaughtered the Sen
ators, 13 to 4, using Il hits off
Vinci and Noonan and four Sacra-
mento errors to run up the total.
The Senators required eight innings
to solve Gudats offerings. Then in
the ninth they scored four runs.
Gudat was hit six times.
Hollywood went wild in the fourth
inning. scoring 10 runs, after APP
petites were whetted by four runs
in the third. The Stars defeated
the Beavers IA TO 10, getting IS hits
off Gibson, Jacobs, Koupal and
Bowman, the latter finishing cred
itably. 1t started out like Portlands
game. with the Beavers getting four
runs in the second and four runs
including Berger's homer in the
third. Brannan and Demaggio hit
home runs for Hollywood.
Seattle stopped the Mission Reds
by a 7 to score, evening the SER
les. Bill Phebus folded up in the
seventh, when the Indians scored
four runs, and Osborne finished
Ulrich went the route for Seattle
being touched for nine hits Of
which one was F'riberg's home rur
in the sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
PEDLEY GETS
INTO LINEUP

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. U.P) - Eric
Pedley, west coast polo star, work.
ed out with the western all-Star
team today in preparation for the
deciding game tomorrow OF the III
tersectional championship match
with a representative eastern quar-
tet captained by Tommy Hitchcock.
Pedley, an eight goal player,
rushed here by plane to take the
place of Rube Williams, hard rid
ing Texan Who suffered a broken
leg in the second game Of the Sc
ries last Wednesday. Pedley has
played on other teams with Adrian
Roark and Elmer Boeseke, other
members of the western team, so
Manager Carleton F. Burke antici-
pated no difficulty in working him
into the lineup.
Earl Hopping, whose spectacular
playing gave the fasteners VIC
tory Wednesday to tie the series,
was expected to be in the starting
lineup again tomorrow.