davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-01
MOORE AND VERGEz
THROUGH FOR YEAR
Continued From First Page }

the game in the NTH, cut of .
New York run in the first inning,
Mating Hughie Critz at the plate
on a beautiful peg from deep
right field.
Although collecting three more hits
off Ben Cantwell than the Braves did
off Parmalee and Herman Bell, the
league leaders found the big Boston
right-hander effective in the pinches
except in the nth, when Vergez hit
his home run, and the ninth, when
they scored two runs.
Wally Berger, the Boston power
house, sent Cantweu into a lead with
his twenty fifth home run In the first in
ming, and with another run added on
hit batsman, a pass and Hal Lees
double, the Braves never were behind.
The fue-run rally in the
eighth. oided by errors by Vergez
and P0rnaIee, chased the Giants
fre-baH pitcher from the mound
and Herman Bell finished.
Pirates Sweep Series.
TINE Giants-Braves game overshad-
owed the rest of the major league
program although the Pittsburgh
Pirates completed their sweep Of the
Phillies to remain one-and one-half
games back Of the Braves and the st.
Louis Cardinals closed in with Q double
victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
In contrast to their previous pitch
ing duels. the Pirates took 13-to-1l
slugfest from the Phils for the Corsairs'
fifth straight victory. Chuck Klein hit
his twenty fifth homer to keep pace
with Berger.
The Cards had little trouble
beating the Dodgers, 10 to 5
and ID to 1. In the first game
they were aided by three errors
by Linus Frey, Southern Asso-
ciation recruit shortstop.
In the American League, the Boston
Red Sox finally succeeded In winning
their first game at the Yankee Stadium,
walloping the champions, Is to 2. to
drop them eight and one-half games
back Of the idle Senators. Bunching
of their IL hits in two innings,
the Cleveland Indians defeated the
Chicago White Sox, to l.
All other teams were idle.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
British Girl Choice Despite 7hony Golf Path Pros Lose Advertising Crazy

utor, manufacturers agent or manu-
facturers' customer to give away or offer
merchandise or money or things OF
value directly or indirectly to any per
son who Is in the employ Of any other
person, concern, institution, club or
group, whether he be employed in con"
nection with merchandising or as an
athletic professional or coach or who
Is engaged in merchandising or to the
employer of any such person or to any
amateur athlete"
Under this code the manufac-
turers cannot give . professional
at club one golf ball and they
certainly cannot pay him money
TO boost . certain make, under
penalty Of . fine Of S5oe.
It delivers . death blow to subsidy
in the golf ball business, which, after
all, will be good thing.
Golf of 1888 is big business It has
to be with some five million people play.
ing the game, and each one potential
customer for about two dozen boxes
Of balls . year, not to mention two or
three new clubs every twelvemonth.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
SKATER POOL RECORDS
Ambassador Members Set Four IN
Club Competition.

-
Club Competition.
Ambassador Pool swimmers broke
four records for that pool In a meet
among members of the club last night.
Those who shattered old marks were
Bob Rawls. who swan the 50-yard free
style for boys in 242s seconds. clipping
" of a second from his own record;
Morris Goldberg, who did the 50-yard
breaststroke for boys In 80 seconds to
lower his own record by lH seconds;
John Raft, who took the 50-yard back
stroke in 3125 seconds to improve on
his former mark of 1915 and the boys
20o-yard free style relay team made up
Of Robert Jordan, Curtis Porterfield and
Rawls. They negotiated the distance
in ! minute 4125 seconds.
Summaries:
5O-yard free. style for boys-won by
n0go sgo.yard d bTeastssfofe for boys-won by
John Ro-yala Kat. 5iss p1sssd Seconds. ~. "
I5O-yard medley for sirls-Helen Rich
a5dssn IN mina9es inm@nf 4s ssooads r
MaEd MMsnad Gasgatsa hds ne.n ma1s @
s';e aeGyard IA ase sye ere
ksSsSt 5aS R.s T,n5is 1
@2o-yard breaststroke exhibition swim
Margaret Hoffman. in minutes S3 sec
wilson son. and Marian MansHeld.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Sandlot Notes

IKE PIGS and G. P. o. face this
II evening on the South Ellipse at
S o'clock in the 1ndustrial-De-
partmental Leagues championship
series. The game was rained out yes
terday.
Was /. Marlboro and Annapolis
Motor L 5 A. c. will engage Brandy
vine A. c. Sunday at o'clock on the
Brandywine diamond. The Busmen will
leave their clubhouse at O'Clock.
Penrose Juniors, claimants of the
Arlington County (Ve) Junior title, are
after a game for Sunday on their dia-
mond. Call Clarendon 116-J.l.
Majestic Radio nine leaves tomorrow
on a Virginia invasion, during which 1t
will meet White Oaks at Fredericksburg
tomorrow, New Market in twin bill at
New Market on Sunday and Everett
Waddey at Richmond on Labor day
Majestics leave from Tenth and n
streets tomorrow at pm.
Rinaldi tossers face Burroughs Sun
day aftern oon at 3 O'Clock at Taft Park
and the Quantico Indians in double
header Labor day at Quantico.
National Tribune diamonders have
booked the Spengler Post nine for Sun
day on the West Ellipse at pm, and
Monday will face the De Molay team at
l pm, also on the West Ellipse.
Phoenix squeezed out 7-6 win over
the Brenizer nine as Cagnon for the
winners pitched six-hit ball.
columbians amassed 10 hits in drub-
birg the Nationals, 1873.
Other teams seeking games include:
Wheaton A. c., q single game for to-
morrow and two for Monday, to be
played at wheaton. Call Bradley 80.
st. Jerome's Unlimiteds for Sunday
Hyattsville 95-J.
National Tribune for Labor day at
o'clock on the West Ellipse. National
1910 before l pm.
Clarendon Juniors, games with the
Ballston A. c., Ballston Firemen ano
the Virginia White Sox. Ed Coppage
Clarendon tbs.
George Hey's nine, midweek engage
ments. Manager Mullock, Potomac 28l8
Colonial Juniors, for Sunday. Adams
1890.
Cedar Grove (Anne Arundel County
Md, for tomorrow with Washington
team for the Cedar Grove diamond
Lincoln 0428-W.
Columbians, with insect or midget
teams. Columbia 6728 between 4 and
pm.
Postal A. c., for Sunday on Postal
diamond. MANAGER Harding. National
5000. extension 80. between 6 and 7 pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
VINES SAVES DAY
FOR WESTERNERS
Victory in Critical Match
Proves Youngster Ready
for U. S. Title Play.

~ RANGE, N. j., September 1
| R.-1t is too early to count
" lanky Ellsworth Vines out
Of the tennis picture of
notables.
An in-and-outer all season, the
national singles champion yester-
day gave excellent promise that
he still is in the running.
He did SO In the wind-up of the fif-
teenth annual East-West matches at
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. while
his teammates from California, SEEM
ingly buoyed up by their leaders con-
quest of Wilmer Allison. second only to
Vines in national ranking. came from
behind to take the decision for the West
by 5-4 margin.
Trailing 1-3 at the start yesterday,
they went one match further behind az
the outset when Gene Mako sprained
his ankle and had to default to Frankie
Parker Then big Lester Stoefen
whipped John Van Ryn, Davis Cup
teammate of Vines and Allison, in
sprightly fashion to make the standing
"a.
Overwhelms Allison.
THE national champion took the
court at that stage and liter
ally swept Allison away with his
powerful forehand smashes. showing in
the match the sort of tennis that car
ried him to world heights . year ago.
Known as peak" player. his perform
ance made 1t evident he is in top form
for next weeks national tournament.
But the East West feud did not stop
there. The youngsters, Joseph Coughlin
and Henry Culley. evened the count BY
a decisive victory over J. Gilbert Hau
and Manuel Alfonso, and Stoefen came
back to the firing line again with Jack
Tidball to decide the issue. outlasting
FRANKIE Parker and Gregory Mangin IN
an overtime contest. 1t took them 70
games to win the first set, 1@l2. but
they coasted through the second. 60.
to prove once more that California's re-
puted supremacy in tennis Is more than
Just an idle boast.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Ruth Ired by Retirement Talk
Far From Convinced He Won't Be Able to play
Regularly Next Season, Ayers Babe.

am convinced can no longer
play. 1 will not know about 1884
until ! have had some Spring train
ing. hope to play next year. I
believe ! will be able to, SO, for the
present at least, ! am not retiring
from base ball"
To questions relating to persistent
rumors that he might manage
either the Boston Red Sox or the
Chicago White Sox in 1894, the
Babe replied that he hadn't talked
with any one about Q managers job
and knew nothing Of any offer or
action on that subject.
Whatever his status next season,
he undoubtedly will ind himself
locked in another salary dispute
with Col. Jacob Ruppert. He was
cut from l25, 900 to $4,000 this
year and ather sizable slash un-
questionably looms.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
|Munv Golfers Await Anacostia
Open Following Rippy's Victory
Over Connolly in Uptown Event

round getting out In IS to turn 2 up.
He lost the tenth, but won the six
teenth and was dormie up. Connolly
won the seventeenth, and they halved
the eighteenth. giving Rippy the match
by single hole.
Rippy's ball hit the pin on the
seventh green in the afternoon from his
approach putt, which caused the Con-
nelly supporters to set up claims for
the hole. But Bean ruled rightly that
1t was rub Of the green, and no claim
was allowed. A park policeman followed
the match.
DEITY CARRIER. the tall. slim girl
II who hits the ball 50 far with
the iron clubs. moved into the
nth flight final by beating John L.
Malone, Z and 6, playing the first nine
holes in 40 strokes. She will meet z. A.
Carlin in the final. In the fourth flight
Sol Amanuel reached the third round
by beating Mrs. T. M. Wilkerson.
6 and S.
Quarter finals In the caddie tour
with H. w. McReynolds, the defending
champion, still In the lists. McReynolds
downed K. B. Noone, and 8, In q
second round match yesterday. The
final round is scheduled for Sunday.
The results:
c. E. Mulligan defeated r. E. McMichael.
4 and 81 c. W. Tyler defeated J. w Nerkle,
l UP on twenty-second hole; Z. r. Mulli-
gan defeated u T. F. Jarvis; and 2; Cade
Jarvis defeated H. L. Landolph By default:
J. C.. Noone defeated c. E. McMichaei, 8
and 3; A. L. Mason defeated J. F. Merkle
Z and 9; H. W. McReynolds defeated x. B.
4 IL Of Washington's five qualifiers
n in the National Amateur cham
pionShip expect to be at Gin
cinnati, scene Of the championship. by
week from today In order to get IN
plenty of practice rounds IN advance
of the title tourney.
Miller B. Stevins0n Of Colum-
bia Is to play in . game ut the
Kenw00d Club On Saturday, Sep
tember 9. with Bobby Jones and
Nelson MacRse, who qualified for
the tourney here. Stevinson,
with most Of the other competi-
tors. will leave Washington We'd
nesday night by train.
In addition to Stevinson those who
will 60 to Cincinnati are: Roger Pea
cock Of Indian Spring, Martin F. Nc
Carthy Of Columbia, Richard Lunn Of
Chevy Chase and Luther c. Steward
IT,, Of Congressional.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
~ UBLIC links golfers, busily en-
- gagged in golf tournaments

~ UBLIC links golfers, busily en-
- gagged in golf tournaments
throughout the season, have
only one more major event to
look forward to this year following the
hectic final of the uptown" tourney at
Rock Creek Park yesterday, which found
Claude Rippy, tall North Carolinian.
outlasting John Connolly to win by a
single hole.
The next tourney for the public links
stars is the Anacostia "open," which
will start over the course down near the
Eastern Branch on Saturday. Septem-
ber 9.
That is, the tournament will start II
the weather man relents and trOts out
some sunny weather to dry out those
loW-lying fairways. still gooey ana
sticky from the storm of last week.
The Anacostia course, as q whole, will
open tomorrow for the first time since
the storm.
For a day or two after the
storm ended the fairways were
covered with sheets Of water,
which now has receded. Al
though muddy spots remain, the
course will be playable in day
or so.
Bill Carson, pro at Anacostia, says
the tourney will be run off as fast
as possible, with one match scheduled
each day in the first flight. Entries
may be made up to the morning Of
September 9.
Carson expects all the men who have
figured in public links golf affairs this
year to enter. including Rippy and
Connolly, two lads who wanted to win
yesterday so badly that 1t looked as II
their supporters were ready to start
q riot when Eddie Bean, the referee,
made his decisions and stuck to them.
n IPPY, who was ruhner-up in the
Il recent District municipal links
Az championship. got to the final by
calling a hole on John M. Baer. and
the animosity this incident caused was
carried over into the final yesterday at
Rock Creek.
Connolly, medaHst in the tour
rey. started out at dizzy pace,
playinq the first nine in "a to
turn 3 up But Rippy, playing
steadily, 1phittled auay at his OPP
ponent'S lead and squared the
match at the end of the first
round ,Dith bird on the eight
eenth.
Rippy came strong over the afternoon
Evening star., 1933-09-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September L.
M 80 far from being ready to
retire, Babe Ruth is looking
forward to playing regu-
larly again for the New York YAM
KEGS next season.
Indignant at reports that he had
decided to hang up his spikes" the
big slugger declared he was BY no
means convinced he could no longer
play regularly despite his 80 years.
80 much has been written about
my plans for next year." the Babe
said in q formal statement, that I
Vish to make myself clear on this
matter. I will make no decision
about retiring from base ball until
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Face Lifted, Rec
Alley to Reopen

CONTRARY to widespread report,
~ the Recreation bowling plant,
for years one Of the games big
centers here, will be reopened this
Fall.
We'll not only be open this sea-
son." said Harry B. HALEY. general
manager. today, but we'll show you
q snappier bowling alley than the
Rec ever has been. The place will
be thoroughly renovated and all
modern improvements installed
A bit annoyed, Pop added: who
in blazes said we had closed down
for keeps? I'm looking for big
improvement in the bowling busi-
ness"
Evening star., 1933-09-01
YACHTSMEN ARRANGE
LABOR DAY REGATTA
Washington Club to Hold Annual
Affair at Mattawoman Greek.
Fleet Leaves Tomorrow.

TINE Washington Yacht Club will
hold its annual regatta ON Labor
day at Mattawoman Greek. below
Indian Head. The fleet, consisting OF
approximately l6 craft. will leave the
club house anchorage tomorrow after
noon under the command Of Commo-
dore John Kidd.
Members and their guests will be
served q dinner on Sunday evening by
the Entertainment Committee. In ad-
dition to the regatta events, there also
will be horseshoe pitching contests and
shooting matches. Prizes will be award
ed the winning contestants in each
event.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
BAN ON FREE BALLS,
CLUBS SEEMS SURE
Makers Step Is Necessary
to Conform With National
Recovery Act.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

D4 ~ IAOShAACNAs
TINE end of free golf balls and
free clubs for the "big shot"
/ professionals of the country
is in sight, along with the
end of the practice of subsidizing
professionals to play certain
makes of balls.
An evil that has spread itself through
the golf industry and resulted a couple
OF years ago in action before the Fed
eral Trade Commission, probably will
be banned by the manufacturers them
selves in the wake Of meetings which
now are coming to an end in New York
in an effort to have the golf industry
meet the provisions Of the national re-
covery act.
There is no secret about the
fact that leading golf profession
ais have been paid. In money and
in merchandise, 70 play certain
brands Of golf balls and use GER
tain makes of clubs.
The main idea is the spreading of
Evening star., 1933-09-01

the quaint gospel that II Jimmy Wallop
the big shot Of the pros-can win
with clubs made by Whoozit and golf
ball made by WhiHer-why can't Joe
DufYer (the Joke Of the locker room)
win with the same clubs and knock his
score down from his usual obese 100
to o rotund l10. It's good gag and
they have been getting away with it
for years
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Believe In Fair Play.

6elieVe In FAIR PIay.
DUT up there in that New York
ID gathering Of. sport goods manu-
facturers are q couple Of gents
who believe in fair play and fair COM
petition on the merits Of the goods they
sell rather than selling by the high
pressure methods which involve gifts
of golf balls and other merchandise and
downright payments to stars to play
well-known brands of golf equipment.
So far these archaic gents 1.-THE
same ones Uho beliepe In Jdtr
competttion) are hdping their
Evening star., 1933-09-01
WILSON HAS REAL
RIVAL IN VAN VIE
Hicks Slight Favorite Over
Orcutt in Other Match in
u. S. Semi.FinaIs.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

7 IGHLAND PARK, ILL.,, Sep
II tember 1.-Soaring along
i L the championship trail
with a game that has
beaten par by seven shots for 66
holes, Englands Enid Wilson
found herself challenged by Amer
ica's champion, Virginia Van VIE,
at Exmoor today.
In a match that drew on the imag-
nations of the spectators with its in
ternational angle, the two faced in an
18-hole struggle for a final berth in
the title fight, while a pair of Amer
1ca's greatest stars Of the feminine
ranks, Helen Hicks of Inwood, N. Y,
1891. title holder, matched shots with
the noted stylist from Haworth, N. j.,
Maureen Orcutt, to insure two nat
urals." A champion and a star had
TO fall.
Miss Wilson, the British cham
pion, making a last try for the
American title, never has passed
beyond the semi-finals, but she
was better than an even choice
to win today and then 70 ON 70
victory, thus becoming the second
woman in history to win the Eng
lish and American titles in one
year.
Miss Van VIE still was champion
and on the peak Of the game that has
sent her to the finals three times since
hnA
1or her IN q big way In meeting the
tall, masculine girl who many Eng
l1shmen rate as an even greater player
than the great Joyce Wethered.
Uses Large Clubs.
DACKING clubs of even larger d.
mensionS than the average male
professional and hitting tremendous
shots off the tee and fairway, the
English girl has dominated the cham
plonship scene from the very start in
her march. Starting of with q record
low qualifying medal of 76, she has
submerged her rivals two straight days
with golf close to mems par.
Yesterday, Miss Wilson broke
par by three shots and needed
only four on the eighteenth
green to duplicate her medal card
o. rs as she defeated Charlotte
Gt1tting, the West Orange, N. J.,
GIRL tUho upset her in the quarter
finals at Salem last year.
Calm and collected even when she
lost the nrst holes to brides, she came
right back to win ahead of Miss Van
VIE, who turned back Mrs. Leoua
Cheney OF San Gabriel, Calf, ! up.
Orcutt 1929 Victor.
n HISS ORCUTT and Miss Hicks
lVl who stopped Miss Wilson. 2 ana
!, in the semi-finals at Buffalo
IN 1881, have met only once before ia
the national championship. That was
at Detroit in 1929, when Miss Orcutt
eliminated her rival Of today in the
nrst round 3 and 2.
OF the two. however, Miss Hicks
was a slight favorite. She has
won seven consecutive titles this
year and is playing the same
game that made her champion
in 1881.
Miss Orcutt shot q 76 yesterday ia
tie Miss Wilson's record and viii, A
great battle against Mrs. O. 8. Hill OF
kansas City, l up, and many picked
her to stop the hard-hitting Helen, who
was under par herself in her and 3
quarter-final triumph over Lucille
HooInson OF Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

.Day and as q result of their
efforts the golf ball industry Is
Just about to adopt fair COM
petition code utich piH bar for
erer the old custom of giving
a,Oay balls.
Oh, yes, I can hear the unsophisti-
Gated declare that the U. s. G. A. rule
takes care Of that situation, with its
regulation that a man who accepts free
gifts of golf merchandise no longer is
an amateur But what Of the pros? If
they are paid to boost certain makes Of
balls and clubs, and your aspiring duff
fer believes his pro, this same pro can
sell him anything he recommends.
Around Washington 1t isn't 50 bad, but
in the big centers Of golf it is quite q
racket.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
u. s. UP AGAINST It
IN OWN NET EVENT
Foreign Challenge Stiftest
Since France Ruled for
Three Years in Row.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Agsociated Press Sports Writer,

TOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sep
r tember 1.-America's singles
/ stars, headed by Ellsworth
Vines and Frank Shields,
are called upon to repel the
sturdiest foreign challenge the
national tennis championships
have seen since France galloped
OF with the crown three times
in a row from 1926 through 1928.
Starting on the West Side Tennis
Clubs famous courts tomorrow, Vines
Shields and their compatriots must
overcome the picked forces Of England
Australia and Japan if the trophy is to
remain in this country.
Most dangerous Of the invaders
are Jack Crawford Of Australia,
French and British title holder,
and Fred Perry Of England,
whose recent defeat Of Henri
Cochet In the challenge round
cost France the Davis Cup.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Golf IS RiI RusineSs-

Golf Is Big Business.
TINE nub Of the fair practice code
now in process of adoption
hinges around the following Sec
ton: 1T Is an unfair trade practice
and q violation Of this code for any
manufacturer, importer, dealer, distrib-
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Shields May Be Bulwsrk.

Y ZINES, in his role of defending
" champion. Is seeded first in the
domestic list, but there Is a gen.
eral feeling that the bulk Of the Amer
ican defense will rest on Shields
shoulders.
The big New Yorker has flashed the
greatest tennis OF his career this season
Unbeaten on grass, he has won the
Crescent Hamilton. Seabright, Meadow
Club and Ne1 port tournaments in sue
cession. At Newport he defeated Vines
and Wilmer Allison on successive days
If he can hold his form through the
next seven playing days, he will be q
dangerous foe for all and sundry.
Vines play has been too spotty
this season to iDdrrdnt any pre-
diction that he DilI ptn the title
for the third successive year, but
the Californian c1n not be
counted out entirely in Ute1C OF
his fine performance In the East
West matches yesterday.
Seeded behind Vines and Shields In
the American list are Allison, Cliff Sut-
ter, Frankie Parker, Sidney Wood, Les
ter Stoefen, Gregory Mangin. George
Lott and Bryan Grant.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Vines, Crawford Get Byes.


crawford and Perry head the
foreign seeded list which is COM
pleted by Jiro Satoh, Japan;
Harold George Newcombe Lee, England
Ryosoke Nunoi. Japan; Vivian NC
Grath, Australia: E. 1toh Japan; Adrian
Quist, Australia; Don Turnbull, Aus
tralia, and E. r. Avory, England.
Vines, drawing q frst-round
bye, will make his first start
against Ray Palmer Of New York,
while Crawford, also drawing
bye in the opening round, tackles
Julius Seligson Of New York. for
mer intercollegiate champloa.
Shields will meet e. Ramey Donovan
former Fordham ace, and Perry Will
play Edward w. Burns Of Brooklyn II
first-round matches.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
SOCCER TEAM WILL T0UF
~ RANGE, N. j., September l
II R.-1t is too early to count
~ lanky Ellsworth Vines out
Of tho fonnic nicfrro Of

"Millionaires" Of Buenos Aires TO
Play Europe's Best.
BUENOS AIRES R-The River
Plate soccer foot ball team. known a.
The Millionaires" because OF its habit
Of paying up to $4,000 for star players,
will tour Europe this Winter and meet
the strongest teams on the continent.
Eighteen players and six coaches Will
make the trip.