davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-14

MYTH fire in his eye. he qualified
w easily and then busted off Vim
cent Eldred Of Pittsburgh.
Harry Cooper Of Chicago. Ed Dudley of
Wilmington. Del; Johnny Farrell, for
mer National Open champion. and,
finally. Goggin, to clinch the title for
the third time since 1922.
Cocksure again after winning his first
championship of the year after he be-
came one of the games lmmortals by
winning the British and American Open
championships in 1882, Sarazen today
struck off for Toronto to compete in
the Canadian Open.
Goggin fought a great battle, but was
Just outclassed. Striking with magic
puttor and spectacular irons, Sarazen
drew away in the afternoon after Cog
gin had held him to a bare hole advan-
taga in the morning and ended four
under par for the day to gallOp home
with his conquest.
Play Later for Medal.
COGGIN. cheered on by the gallery
II CT 5000 who sent the tournament
over the top financially, never
headed Sarazsn yesterday.
Three times Goggin squared the match
on the morning round and forced Sara
zen to shoot a medal score Of 50 to win
/ up but in the afternoon Sarazen
tossed par and brides at him on every
hole except one to draw into 4-up lead
through r27 holes and end the struggle
with brides on the thirty-second and
thirty third holes So stubborn foeman
was the new champion that he surren-
dered only five holes and those to brides.
The deadlock for the tournament
medal was a matter Of unfinished busi-
ness today. Jimmy Hines of the Timber
Point Club. New York. and Mortie Dutra
OF Detroit, brother of the dethroned
champion. didn't get a chance to play
of for the expensive hardware and will
meet some time in the Fall on the Blue
Mound course.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
ATHLETE ON SEALING TRIP.

URBANA, Ill (P.-Hudson He'll
mich, University Of Illinois basket ball
and track star, is spending his Summer
vacation as member of sealing ex-
pedltion off the coast of Alaska.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

SaraZen's remarks
were directed at
his old pal Of golf,
Tommy Armour,
who called him a
washed up" golfer
In a blast that pre-
ceded t h e ! 9 3 3
championship tour
nalnent and ulti-
mately helped to
make 1t one of the
ost successful
ever staged.
No man can win
the professional
championship with
out a brilliant golf
game and a fight
Ing heart, but Ar
-t1 ~, n u c
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Dorothy Round, the English Sunday
school teacher who took from Mrs.
Moody in the final at Wimbledon the
only set the California girl has lost in
singles competition In six years They
include Mary Heely, Britains top
ranked player; Peggy Scriven, left
handed star; Freda James, Mrs L. R. c.
Michel and Betty Nuthall, who won the
American title in 1880. one of the three
years in the past 10 in which Mrs.
Moody did not enter Joan Ridley. who
was not member of the team, also is
seeded in the foreign list.
Helen Jacobs Defends.
TTELEN JACOBS. Mrs Moody's Cali
n fornia rival, who beat both Miss
Round and Miss Scriyen in the
Wightman cup play, heads the domestic
field as defending champion, winner
last year when again Mrs Moody did
not seek the title. Behind Miss Jacobs
are grouped the pick of Americas
women singles players-Alice Marble
OF San Francisco, Sarah Palfrey of Bos-
ton, who played sensationally when
called upon to substitute for Mrs Moody
against the British; Carolin Babcock
Of Los Angeles, Josephine Cruikshank
Of Santa Ana, Calf; Mrs. Marjorie van
Ryn of East Orange, N. j., and Baroness
Levi of New York.
Despite the caliber of the field. Mrs
Moody again would be an overwhelm-
ing favorite to win her eighth national
title. eQualing Mrs. Mallory's record
were it not for the uncertainty of he
condition. She has practiced for sev-
eral days and apparently has recov-
cred from the fifth lumbar vertehra
injury that forced her to wear a brace
at Wimbledon. but there is still no in
tlmation of her strength under fire {
Championship competition.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
GENE GAINS CROWN
TO HUMBLE CRITIC
Trims Goggin, 5 and 4, in
P. G. A. FinaI-NoW Seeks
Canadian Honors.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n r ILWAUKEE, August IA
nv Perched on the national
W. professional golf cham
pionship throne for the
third time, Gene Sarazen grinned
one of his wide victory smiles to-
day and chuckled.
"A washed-up golfer, eh?" he
muttered as he scanned accounts
OF his par-breaking victory march
which ended yesterday with a
5-and-4 conquest over the stout
hearted Willie Goggin of San
Francisco in the final of the
championship drive over the Blue
Mound Country Club course.
NO. sir. Not by long ways. I'm
tuSt getting hot"
Evening star., 1933-08-14
j. s. TITLE TOURNEY
GIVEN EXTRA zEST
He|en,. in Doubtful Trim, Out
to Tie MaIIory's Mark
of Eight Crowns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOREST HILLS, N. Y, August
r 14.-Spurred on by the first
L sign of a break In the hith-
erto invincible armor of
Helen Wills Moody, a brilliant in
ternational field set out today in
quest of the American women's
singles tennis crown she has won
seven times in the past decade.
Along the pathway to her particular
goal-equaling the eight title record
Of the woman whose reign she broke in
1923, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
MrS MOODY fococ
Evening star., 1933-08-14
SWEEP FOR EDGEWOOD.

Edgewood swept a Capital City Tennis
League match with the Columbians, 80
Summaries:
. Singles -Siedel beat Goldsmith. 6-3
Go, g; Heiskeu beat Judd. 6-I. 6-4
Haney beat Hoffecker. e. 6-1; Loney
beat workman. Go. 6-1; Hill beat Rice
6-3, e.
Doubles-Siedel and Jacobs beat Goldsmith
and Wa!lenStein. "a. 4-6 6-4; Heiskell
and Hill beat Judd and Rice. IS, 3-6.
G-3: Loney and Haney beat HofTecker and
Workman, 6-l, Go
Evening star., 1933-08-14

about Gene being washed up" golfer
probably made Sarazen a champion
once again. Stung to the quick by
Tommys remarks, Sarazen suddenly
made up his mind to compete in the
championship and then played his heart
out to win against Goggin, one of the
best shot-making strangers ever tG
enter the finals.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
TRENTON sCHROTHs WIN.

TRENTON, N. j., August IA (4').-The
Trenton Schroths successfully defended
their championship of region II in the
American Legion Junior Base Ball Tour
nament bv trouncing the Johnson City
N. Y, team, 7-2, before 1000 fans here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
1913 IN NET TOURNEY.

The Western tennis championships in
Chicago this Summer had full bracket
of 1913 mems singles entrants, with
nearly half that many more denied ad-
mission to the lists
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Lower Half Stronger.

CHOULD the singles play follow forl
y and seeding, the quarter finals a,
scheduled to bring together Mrs
Moody and Miss Heely in one match
in the upper bracket and Miss Marble
against either Miss Nuthall or Miss
Babcock in the other. The lower half
Of the draw, where most of the strength
lies, would pit Miss Jacobs against
either Miss Scriven or Miss Cruick-
shank in one quarter-final and Miss
Round against Miss Palfrey or Miss
Ridley in the other.
The doubles are scheduled to start
Tuesday, with play continuing through
the week
Evening star., 1933-08-14

of a tie for the Presidents Cup, de-
feating B. E. Bentson, l up.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Gene Goes On to Canada

MYTH fire in his eye. he qualified
w easily and then busted off Vim
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Girls Diving Tops Swim Meet
An Unusual Number of Stars in This Event in A. A. U.
Championships Opening Tonight

the outdoor championship last Summer,
she evened the score at Glen Echo later.
This clash tonight will be the first time
Marie and Onalene have met in COM
petition since the Glen Echo combat.
Lois Bates, sturdy youngster, is
good 10-foot board diver. In past
events she has whipped both Onalene
and Marie, and has been printing to re-
peat by practicing several divec which
may dazzle her opposition.
In the five compulsory dives the mar
gin of difference between the trio of
girl divers will be very small. In the
optional dives, the water fans believe
the difference will be equally as close,
as the divers will choose practically
about the same difficult dives.
It is rare, A. Earle Weeks, chairman
Of the District Swimming Committee,
says, that city has a trio of outstand-
ing 10-foot board diving queens.
Both the Misses Duval and Bates are
much smaller In physique than Miss
Lawrence, the champion Of the 10-foot
board, which, the water experts con-
tend, Is an advantage. Yet Onalene Is
Evening star., 1933-04-07
PULLING AHEAD OF
THE ENTIRE PACK
Neu standayds of ualue and
lower prices are estab-
lishing neW leaders

Tobacco-men and merchants are
watching the sales of five-cent cigars
with a great deal of interest. For
nickel cigars are here to stay, and
tobacco-men are anxious to know
which one will be the leader. At the
present time, as for months past,
all signs point to Girard as the COM
ing favorite. It is the fastest-grow-
ing cigar in America.
Girard used to sell for ten cents.
It's new nickel price-its mild. mel
low flavor-and the fact that et
never gets on your nerves" are
responsible for the tremendous
growth of this really delightful
smoke.
Three countries supply tobaccos
for the blend of Girard. It's the
mildest, coolest cigar you ever put
between your teeth! Light one on
top OF the other, If you want, and
you won't find your enjoyment dull
ing one bit. No throat-rasp-nob bad
taste in your mouth-.never gets on
your nerves" Try q Girard today.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

"A YEw YORK, April 7.-some
nj timely facts and fancies re-
" sulting from several days Of
club table conversations and
prying into hooks and corners:
Birds are whispering that some time
or other Lou Little will be foot ball
coach at Yale. There is no better coach
anywhere for any major foot ball uni
versity.
Another bird whispers that there
will soon appear quite a marked rigid
ity concerning amateur standards IN
lawn tennis. Terry McGovern OF the
Carnegie Foundation and the I. G. A.
A. A. A., has been made a member OF
the Rules Committee. Enough said. BY
the way, why don't they let Notre Dame
into the I. c. A. A. A. A.?
Little has q swell first lineup at
Columbia. So we gather from squint
at Spring practice at Morningside. He
has at least one startling back. Coach
Little thinks the team will be pretty
good, but looks for Princeton to clean
up the East.
COUTHERN CALIFORNIA, SO we
- hear from an observer, will be even
stronger than last year. So will the
University of California at u. G. L. A.
This southern branch of the main in
stitution at Berkeley is looking forward
to a game with the Trojans sooner or
later. But it does not seem likely that
this young, growing behemoth will get
one. Down in Los Angeles the powers
that be deprecate any thought of To-
cal university stealing Trojan fire. But
in the end public opinion will force
them together. It always does.
Nebraska will have a powerful team
next Fall. And speaking Of Nebraska,
many close followers of golf believe that
the youngster destined to step into
Bobby Jones shoes approximately is
Johnny Goodman of Omaha. Just now
there are fewer amateurs who stand up
with the pros than in quite few years
But the young fellows are coming along.
Not only Goodman, but Gus Moreland
and very potent youth, John Fischer,
Of Fort Thomas, KY, who won his quail
flying round in the last amateur with
glittering l42.
As a matter of cold fact, though.
there are and usually have been about
Is mercenaries who are as good as the
best Of the comparatively small hand
full of crack amateurs.
Chick Evans In 1910, Francis Ouimet
in 1918. Jerry Travers in 1915 and
Bobby Jones in 1923-26-29-30 are the
simon pures who have won the National
Open. When you listen to the golfing
appraisals of one pro concerning
brother golfers find out what rival golf
| ing goods houses they represent before
formulating your opinions.
ERITZ CRISLER has ended Spring
i foot ball practice at Princeton. He
discovered -four freshmeu unemer
Evening star., 1933-04-07
"PIVOT" MAIN BASKET.
CODE Meeting TOPIC.
Most Suggested Changes Hinge on
Restriction of Guard in Free
Throw Area.
ly the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
NEW YORK, April THE post" or
IN pivot" play in basket ball was
expected to get thorough going
over today at meeting of the Rules
Committee of the National Association
of basket ball coaches in which the
teachers of the game were to settle on
what changes in the rules, If any, they
would recommend to the Joint Rules
Committee later this week.
Most of the suggestions for rule changes
made so far deal with the pivot" play
in that section of the court within the
free throw area. Present rules say a
guard may not come within feet Of
the pivot man in that section Of the
court. The coaches contend this favors
the offense over the defense, at least in
some sections Of the country. The
question came up in an informal dis
cussion at the meeting Of the Board Of
Directors yesterday and it was pointed
out that in the West fouls are generally
called against the guard while In the
East the man with the ball usually Is
penalized If he bumps the guard.
A morning session In which members
and guest coaches were to hear COM
mittee reports and discussion of free
throwing" by w. S. Chandler Of Mar
quette University; and an afternoon
meeting with reports on basket ball
conditions in various sections also were
scheduled for today.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Yale BeckOns Little as Grid
Coach, Is Report; Lou Sees Fine
Season for Tigers Coming Up

who are likely to be useful and q lot
of rampaging freshman ball carriers.
These backs finally got so cocky it was
decided to give them a dose Of the
old-time religion. So they were put
behind their own freshman forwards,
opposed to a veteran line and told to
60 places. They couldn't. So now they
realize that seven mules are just as
valuable as four horsemen.
Nobel Kizer's qualifications for the
post of director of athletics at Purdue
are numerous, and all of them ade-
quate. So far as the university is con-
cerned, colleges are economizing these
days, and where head coach has suf-
ficient capacity to handle executive de-
tail the tendency is to let him handle
them, as well as coach.
The foot ball clinic they are going
to hold at Rutgers for four days be-
ginning April IA, at which eminent
coaches are going to talk to minor col
lege and high school coaches, Is a
western idea transplanted in the ehete
East by George Little.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
MINUS RELAY FIRST
TIME in 80 YEARS
Coach Foley Of Central Is Unable
to Find Enough Talent for
Capable Quartet.

EOR the first time since Bill Foley has
l. been coaching track at Central
High, and that's been more than
30 years, the Blue Streaks this year
have no relay team. The reason is that
all the members of last seasons team
were graduated and the veteran mentor
has been unable to find suitable re-
placements.
Not only has the Central relay team
been wrecked by graduation and trans
fers, but the squad as whole has suf-
fered losses. Moreover, the condition of
the boys at hand is far from salts
factory, says Foley, who figures the
Streaks viii be lucky to score 10 points
in the meet they won so handily last
year. If Central does make a good
showing in the public high title events
next month, the Central tutor says. it
will not be because of its strength, but
because of the weakness Of the other
teams.
The opening match in the Prep School
Tennis League, carded yesterday be-
tween Gonzaga and st. Adams, was
postponed because of wet courts. The
new date has not been announced.
Central's pending base ball game to-
morrow with Randolph Macon Academy
at Front Royal has been Cancelled.
There are no other athletic contests
carded for the day for scholastic teams
Of this section.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
ExhibitiOnCanes

BY the Associated Press
Yesterdays Results.
New York (N), a; Detroit ca, 3.
Pittsburgh CN), 8; Chicago (A). 8.
New York (A), 10; Louisville "a.
A., 6.
st. Louis (A), 6; Little Rock Is. A., 4.
St Louis (N), IA; Springfield, Mo.
CIV. A., 2.
Toronto G.L), 6; Albany Il. L., S.
Indianapolis "a. A., IL; Dallas Ct.
L., 8.
Today's Schedule.
New York (A) VS.. st. Paul CA. A.,
at Indianapolis.
Washington (A) VS.. Brooklyn (N),
at Washington.
Detroit (A.) VS.. New York (N), at
Norfolk.
Cleveland CAD VS.. Birmingham Is.
A., at Birmingham.
Chicago (A) VS.. Pittsburgh (N), at
ST. Joseph, Mo.
Chicago (N) VS.. Kansas City GA. A. /,
at Kansas City.
Boston (N.) VS.. Newark Il. u. at
Newark.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
WALKER IS WINNING
BERTH WITH YANKS
Ruth's Understudy Likely to
Pair With Byrd as Re-
serve OutfieIder.
BY the Associated Press.
r OUISVILLE, April Fired Walker

BY the Associated Press
r OUISVILLE, April Fired Walker
is making it tougher and tougher
for Manager Joe Mccarthy to
make up his mind about what
reserve outfielders his New York Yam
KEGS should carry this season.
The former International League
flash subbed for the ailing Babe Ruth
against Louisville yesterday and banged
out triple and two singles and scored
four runs. 1t looks now that Mccarthy
will just about have to keep Walker
and Sam Byrd as the two outfield re-
placements.
NORFOLK, Va, April R.71yn-
wood -(Schoolboy) Rowe. late OF the
Texas League, never has seen a big
league base ball park. either as a spec
tator or player, but he is going to see
one tomorrow-from the pitchers box
Manager Bucky Harris of the Detroit
Tigers has announced that Rowe will
pitch at least part of the game with
the Giants at the Polo Grounds, New
York.
The Tigers and Giants resume their
training season feud here today. The
Giants won yesterdays tilt at Asheville,
N. c., to 3.
KANSAS CITY, April 7 R.-Chi-
n cago's Cubs will open the National
League pennant campaign with
this lineup against st. Louis WedneS-
Il
on the injury list:
w. Herman, second base; English,
third base; Demaree, center field;
F. Herman, right field; Stephenson, left
field; Grimm, first base; Hartnett,
catcher; Jurgess, shortstop, and War
neke, pitcher
After four days of rest, the team was
jumpy today and anxious to meet Iris
Speakers Kansas City Blues. The first
two games were Cancelled because Of
cold and rain.
CHICAGO, April 7 R.-Their hopes
swelled to the highest point in years,
Chicago'S White Sox return home to-
day for two engagements with the Cubs
before the start of the American League
campaign.
Although they made record of only
two victories against five defeats
against the Cubs, Pittsburgh, and the
New York Giants, the White Sox dis
played great Improvement In the clos
ing days of the Spring training season,
especially the pitchers.
4 Large crowds were expected for the
final two games against the Cubs here
Saturday and Sunday.
4 SHEVILLE, N. c., April Z R.-
"A Bill Terry has no doubts whatever
just who Is going to pitch the first
two games Of the season for his New
York Giants but he admits himself not
a little puzzled over selection for the
third game.
Carl Hubbell and Fred Fitzsimmons
are the only two known quantities
among the starting hurlers and they'll
pitch the first two games. After that
it's anybody's guess.
NEWARK, N. j., April z R.-
Brandt, Cantwell and Farmhouse were
all groomed. to take the pitching mound
for the Boston Braves today in their
scheduled game with the Newark
Bears.
BOSTON, April 7 lP-The Boston
Red Sox were back on their home
grounds today for tilt with the Bos-
ton College varsity nine.
PHILADELPHIA, April 7 R)--The
Phillies and the Athletics take on COL
legiate competition today-the National
Leaguers going to Princeton, and the
AS invading Franklin Field to engage
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Weaver Saved for Bison Fray
Rain Preventing Dodger Games Causes Revision
of Nationals Pitching Schedule.

This was to be AL Crowder's turn
on the hill this afternoon. The vet
eran right-hander, who got here
early yesterday to rejoin the club he
had left Monday for a visit to his
Winston-Salem, N. c.. home, Is not
likely to appear in competition again
until next Wednesday when the
Athletics come to Washington to help
the Nationals open the American
League season.
All of the pitching staff drilled
yesterday, despite the showers. Man.
ager Cronin had his three catchers
and the hurlers working out on the
dry ground under the grandstaad for
more than an hour. Nothing was
done by the fielders, though. AL
ready finely trained. o rest for them
was deemed advisable.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
RENOVATED OUTFIT
RATES HIGH PLACE
InfieId and Hurting Staff Bet
ter-HoIdout Hurst
SoreIy Missed.
By a staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY a Staf Correspondent of.The star.
~ HILADELPHIA, April T.
- Training camp appraisers
| of pennant prospects who
have dropped in on the
Philadelphia Phils found it hard
to go along with Manager Burt
Shotton on his forecast OF a
world series display at Baker Bowl
next Fall.
Where Shotton picks his recond-
toned entry to win, less partial ex-
perts concede it nothing better than a
first division, spot somewhere below the
top.
stronger than the outfit which ran
fourth in the National League nag
rush last season. The infield has been
patched up, the outfield with Chuck
Klein for the showpiece. is as good as
it was, and the pitching outlook Is
brighter.
First base is the sore spot. Don
Hurst, the crochety star who led the
club in driving in runs last season,
still sulks and gets nowhere In MS
salary spat with President Nugent.
The present incumbent at first base Is
Gus Dugas, who came from the Pirates
over the Winter trade route. Dugas
is hitter with long distance tenden-
cies and he can do the ordinary tricks
at first base, but he Is a makeshift
stop-gap until Hurst makes up his
mind to start punching the CLOCK.
ELSEWHERE along the infield beat
II all is well. The leak at second base
through which so many ball games
went the wrong way last season, has
been plugged up by the acquisition OF
Mickey Finn from the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Finn is a routine artist who
was good enough with the Dodgers last
season to be much sought after IN the
Winter treasure hunt.
With Dick BarteI at shortstop and
Capt. Pinkey Whitney at third, Shot
ton is laughing. In Whitney ne has
q complete third baSeman and Barteu
dragged into every debate whether Joe
Cronin or Eric McNair of the AS u
the best shortstop In the majors.
Leslie Mallon, the deposed second
baseman; Eddie Delker, master re-
triever of ground balls, and Jackie
Warner, a newcomer to the Phils but
an experienced journeyman nfielder.
are fighting for the spare infleld jobs.
Two of them will be retained and Shot
ten is still trying to pick the pair.
The loss of outfield power involved In
the shunting of George Davis to the
Giants seems to have been compen-
sated. From mid-season on, Davis was
star last year, and parting with him
was bit Of wrench.
A T this camp, however, Chick Pulls,
n the centerfielder designate, Is do
ing well. His advertised weakness
Is an inability to hit curve balls thrown
his way by right-handed pitchers, q
serious shortcoming in hitter. If Fullis
is really that way. Shotton will have to
send Freddy Brickell, an off-side swinger,
against the curve minded right-handers.
On the far side of the outfield from
(Coy,tjpyYod IN Ceeny,d page
Evening star., 1933-04-07

one Of the hardest workers In practice
in the swimming ranks. She goes
through her drills regularly, and always
is prepared for competition. For years
she has held one or more diving titles.
Reports from the Shoreham pool
where the divers have been drilling, are
to the effect that several of the girls
have injured hands and legs in at
tempts to perfect difficult dives. Flor
ence Skadding Morris, swimming In
structor. does not recall having seen
such spirited practice in long while
for District meet.
eff close application to drilling Is q
criterion" said Mrs. Morris, these div
ing events are going to be Of smarter
caliber than we have recently seen IN
local pools.
It appears as If the gals are going
to take the play away from the boys
tonight and tomorrow at the Shoreham.
And why not?