davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-03
W0MAN'S NET PLAY
LISTED TOMORROW
Favorites Score at Outset
of Tourney for District
Championship.

)oMPET1T1oN in the annual
District women's tennis cham
ponships, cut short after 10
matches had been completed
on the opening days program yesterday,
will be continued tomorrow, weather and
court conditions permitting. Doubles
and consolation play also will start. The
adverse conditions precluded further
play today.
Seeded players cleaned up yesterday.
Louis Hofmeister Of Chicago, defend
ing champion. drubbed Doris Ferry.
Go, 60, and Reba Kirson OF BaltI-
more, formerly OF this city. seeded No. 2,
walloped Bobsy Turner, 60, 81. Mrs.
Ruth Martinez, Washington star, swept
through Frankie Whine, 60. 60.
Tomorrows schedule:
SINGLES.
First round: 1890 a.m.-Eeanor Dono-
hue VS. Pegsy Keyser. Betty Cochran VS..
ksh Khse 59uns ioso
5s Ss.s Dishs KuIs M rs Of RUIZ c,
Marian Butter nVat vs. Edith n Mckeiney. ne Betty Betty
WuGseio Se. NAnueA VI AonoiuS-Ae'SS1
DOUBLES.
churchman ys. coladsy and Graham. a
0StesI: m-PhIlpitt and Ryan ys: Coch-
Nisl Ss' sn9 Sod w .as
Darling Smith. Kronman-partner. drew byes.
Consultations
SINGLES.
First round: 1890 a.m.-Pritchard VS..
pm:-Turney VS.. steer, Marsaret Talbert
VS.. loser Keyser- -Donohue match. 5 pm
vs Rsssy ys
man drew bye.
Yesterdays summaries:
SINGLES.
Turner. 60. 6-1; Ruth Martinez defeated
Frankie Wilmer. So, 90; Marian Crozier
McKelney defeated Margaret Talbert. 81.
81; Louise Hofmeister defeated Doris Ferry,
Go 60: Janet Wright defeated Beatrice
stea Rstesn. ostesT 50ey s sea5:0c o Ghss az
M g.sss ass'std WS.tsid tirssss DEBATED aarfeaR Pesas
sadssir mrs - Smith a1'Pse; Ps a.isas xatsr Ruth SS
Pritchard. 6-1, 80; Kay johnson de-
f'''sd Louise stf%S1Sfh; DdTSfRst 60 e-.
onrInS,,IO Mr;t round; CSs;;So S;So pmarsaIson and
gm,-Hofmeister and Butler vs.. Tsibert and
Tsompioa sna Fora Vs.
Miller vs. 1sTry and Wrisht. 'A'' '"e
Evening star., 1933-07-03
net ACES ASSEMBLE
FOR U. S. TITLE PLAY
Bryan Grant, Conqueror Of Frank
Parker, Is Seeded No. l in
Tourney at Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
|HICAGO, July 3.-Bryan Grant OF
" Atlanta, Ga, who defeated
frankie Parker of Milwaukee IN
the final Of the Tri-State Tournament
at Cincinnati yesterday; Jack Tidball
of Los Angeles, winner Of the inter-
collegiate title, Saturday. and Gilbert
Hall Of South Orange, N. j.. new East
ern champion, came to Chicago today
to open drives for the National Clay
Courts Tennis championship.
Parker, the methodical Milwaukeean,
Is the top seeded player in the tourna-
ment. But of his last two major en-
gagements, appears to be in for plenty
of trouble in the journey toward the
finals. The tournament has attracted,
with few exceptions, every American
standout, the exceptions including the
Yankees playing in England.
A week ago Parker lost q sizzling
five-setter to George Lott, jr., in the
final Of the Western championships.
Yesterday he bowed to Grant. The
later is seeded No. 2, and is fol-
lowed in order by Gilbert Hall. lid
ball, Berkeley Bell, Junior Coen. Kansas
City, Karl Kambath, Austin, Tex;
Fritz Mercur. Bethlehem. Pa: Robert
Bryan. Chattanooga, Tenn; John Nc
Dairmid. Fort Worth, Tex, and Gene
Make. Los Angeles.
Play was scheduled to open this
afternoon on the Chicago Town and
Tennis Club courts.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
HUMANS MI
STANCE FOR ~
CHIP SHOT NI
4SHe5 v s9o3 @0'e IA u

Observe that he is performing in
just about the same way that he
would make q putt.
His feet are close together.
His weight Is mostly on the left
leg.
He is standing close to the ball.
His hands are close to his body.
His arms rest against the body.
In the sketch he is taking the
club back. You can see that the
abbreviated swing Is almost al
together q hand movement.
Stance and hand position obtain
for Runyan accurate club action and
also allow maximum sense of touch
because he Is thoroughly relaxed.
Look at the smaller drawing now.
It shows q duffer. He is standing
with his arms completely away from
the body. To swing In the groove
he has selected, he must. keep his
arms rigid, This kills his sense Of
touch.
If he relaxes his arms, his swing
will be loose and inaccurate.
Make no mistake, it's the putter
that wins golf games. If yours has
gone sour, write Joe Glass in care
of The Star and ask for his free
leaflet on Putting" Be sure to
inclose q self-addressed stamped
envelope. .
toepyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Y YITH list Of reasons as long
as one Of Bootsie Cameras
v brogans, Senor Jose Turner

pIeQlctS OelateQ fireworks 1Or
Thursday eve In Mr.. Clark Griffith's ball
orchard when Jim Londos, wrestling'e
Gallopin' Greek, will meet an old pal
in Ray Steele.
Daddy Joe has made such predictions
before and to degree they sometimes
panned out. That is, as far as much
was concerned. But hoped-for upsets
rarely occurred, and certainly not when
Jim Londos was principal.
This time, however, Joseph has much
less chance Of having listener muster
a nice, irony "Oh, yeah" and toss 1t at
him. Steele rates second only to Londos
and not a bad second at that.
THE time, the place and the man
to upset the sawed.off Athenian
appears almost perfect. Londos
definitely seems to have worn out his
welcome, at least on this side of the
Mississippi. For nearly four years he
has been winding up on top of every
challenger tossed his way.
From reliable sources it Is reported
Washington is the best rassle center
this side of the Rockies. The Capital
hamlets with a spark of hope left, and,
never having had the Steele-Londos
version Of mat match, it is registering
a fair degree of excitement. Steele
could fan the spark to far-reaching
flame with win Londos might douse
it with cold water with victory.
MOT since Petey Sarron skunk into
" town and drubbed half a dozen
good featherweights in jig time
have the local ringworms been so i'm
pressed with a leather -hurler as they
Evening star., 1933-07-03
TITLE TENNIS IS HALTED
Mitchell One Set Up on Mangar
When Rain Interyenes

Their match for the D. @. tennis
singles championship yesterday at the
Army-Navy Country Club halted by
rain after Dooly Mitchell had defeated
Tom Mangan, 6-3, In the first set and
was leading, Al, in the second, the
pair vii resume hostilities tomorrow
morning 1T II o'clock
Three doubles matches were scheduled
today, weather conditions permitting.
Hunt and Mclean were to face Mitchell
and King at z O'Clock, with the winners
engaging Shore and Latona at o'clock
In q seminal clash. Sidell and Her.
mann engage Mangan and Craven at 8
o'clock In the other semifinal. The
final is scheduled tomorrow evening.
Shore and Latona reached the semi.
finals yesterday, when they took the
third set of . match with Maj. Dorst
and Blade, halted by darkness satur-
day, 63.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
In The Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.

have with young Max Koshover, Jewish
lightweight from Cincinnati.
Max apparently has been fighting
in company too classy for kid of hi.
limited experience. At any rate he
bobbed up at Twin City a week age
and celebrated his return to the war,
by decisively whipping Bobby Burns
of Baltimore, rough, tough boy. He
made hit.
If the guess about travelling In com.
pany too fast is a good one, Max isn't
going to make that mistake again.
Offered a main-bout assignment, the
Jewish youngster refused, for the
present, declaring he wasn't in shape
I'm satisfied with preliminaries right
now"
If he gets by Glenn Morgan Of Nor
folk Wednesday at the Laurel Arena
the boy may be expected to really
make his presence felt around this
fistic sector.
T ES KENNEDY. the fighting man
from Montana, California and
now Alexandria. goes to the post
again tomorrow at Coney Island, op-
the l0-round feature bout.
Inasmuch as Kennedy was beaten by
a whisker recently by James j. Brad
dock. Gastanaga is liked to win by the
majority Of those interested.
Those who have watched the amiable
Les record, however. are not SO sure
If any battler is busy making himself a
Jack the Giant Killer record, it is
Kennedy Big boys are his speciality
Gastanaga Is little short of Cameras
proportions.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Chance for Team Title.

VX|ASHINGTON heretofore has not
" been serious contender for
team honors but this time it
will be by virtue of the presence of
the newly organized Washington Track
and Field Club. This organization fell
heir to number of distance runners
who represented the Knights of Co.
lumbus, added few more and did
much to encourage all.
It will be gruelling gallop for the
leather-lunged lads, but hardly less OF
an ordeal for r. Stcnislaus Tennyson
handspring of the playground depart
n:ent and his aide de camp in such
matters, Harry Hamburger Helme, who
have managed the race from the begin
ming and built it up from an ipsignifi-
cant event to one of the best known
contests of its kind in the East. Dick
end Harry on race day usually are
busy as a couple of one-armed jugglers
In the main, the route will extend
over the Mount Vernon Boulevard,
Th1rtee nth street, New Hampshire,
Sherman and Georgia avenues with the
finish at Fourth and Whittier streets,
by the Takoma Park Playground, where
the Takoma Park Citizens Association
stages its Independence day celehra-
tion.
The victor will gain a leg on The
Evening Star trophy, which must be
won three times for permanent pos
session.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
20 YEARS AGO
WASHINGTON blanked Boston,
w SO, for its third win In as
napv starts in the current
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON blanked Boston,
w SO, for its third win in as
many starts in the current
series with the Hub team. Joe
Boehling hung up his seventh
straight mound victory, giving only
three hits. Walter johnson will
pitch today for Washington and IL
figures to win another and complete
a sweep Of the series.
Ted Sullivan and Sam Edmonston
pitched the Cornell team to 40
win over Waverly In the Capital
City League. Sullivan also starred
at bat Breen and Billy Martin
played we'll.
James Sheckard has gone from
the St. Louis National League club
to the Cincinnati team via the
waiver route.
Kid Sullivan gained the decision
over Danny Lewis in the feature
bout of the card at Ardmore. In
other scraps Kid Erne defeated Jack
knight, Benny Winters defeated
Sailor Smith and Swatts Adamson
defeated Dummy Ketchell.
The Aggies surprised by downing
the first-place Interior team in the
Departmental League. The victory
put the team in the flag running.
Larry Eidsness pitched well for the
winners. Gray, losing hurler, was
wild. Colville made a pretty catch.
Rube Benton, Cincinnati pitcher,
was slightly injured yesterday, when
his motor cycle was In collision with
an automobile.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
EDGEWO0D NETMEN SCORE
Have 5-4 Margin Over Veterans
Administration in Loop.

Edgewood racketers squeezed out q
sd victory over Veterans Administra-
ton yesterday in Capital City Tennis
League competition. Doyle and Hill won
and Martinez in the final doubles tilt,
ST, '4, e3.
Summaries:
Hermann (V) defeated Seidel, 60,
6-2; Deck (ED defeated Garnett, 15-l3,
6-2; RitzenbeIg tVl defeated Doyle. 6-2,
ES' a1oo; Heiskeil e defeated defeated Gould. s
SEN 6-4. Cd; Hill (ED defeated Mar
tinez. 3-6, "a. 6-4; Gould and Ritzen-
60; Hermann and Garnett (VJ defeated
Heiskell and Yeatman, g., 3-6. 6-1;
Doyle and Hill Cd defeated johnson and
Martinez. 81. Ga. 63.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
NO TROUBLE AT GAME
Investigations of Girls Contest
Refutes Accusations.

EDMONTON, Alberta, July R).-
Inquiry into charges that the Durant
girls basket ball team required police
protection after a game here May 20
with Edmonton Grads and reports Of
disturbance by fans, has revealed
there is no basis for statements the
visiting team or Referee Herman Smith
OF Ponca, Okla, were threatened by any
part of the crowd
An investigating committee of which
one member was John Leslie, secretary
of the Amateur Athletic Union Of
Canada, heard game officials and fans
describe the after-series incident with
out mention OF reported violence.
The committee brought cut that
Referee Smith was not threatened at
any time and that he did not ask Tor
police protection, as reports OF the IN
cident said.
The committee made no report after
hearing stories Of spectators and
officials.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
WEETAMOE WINS OVER
VANITIE AT 81 MILES
Scores by 8 Minutes, II Seconds
Actual Time to Tie Series
With Old Rival.

n EARBLEHEAD, Mass, July s.
N Weetamoe tied the seasons series
yesterday by defeating Vanitie in
a race around 31-mile triangle sailed
in breezs that was fresh at the start,
but which moderated until it nearly fell
away.
Weetamoe won by minutes and II
seconds actual and II minutes and Sc
seconds corrected time
The match was for cup offered by
the Corinthian Yacht Club and started
a week Of racing in Massachusetts, Bay
for major yachts, the next six being
under the colors Of the Eastern Yacht
Club.
Summary:
Yacht and owner. Finish
Weetamoe, r H. Prince Ait, 90
Vanitie. 9. b Lambert 4:24 Ii
-. Corrected time: Weetamoe, 4:22:17; Van
itie, 4:34:13.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Runners Strong in zOe Race Baltimore Gets Sectional p
Aussie Net Stars
Will Play in U. S.
MELBOURNE, Australia, July 3
Vl (R.-Members of the Aus

MELBOURNE. Australia, July 3
Vl R.-Members of the Aus
tralian Davis Cup team, now
playing in the Wimbledon tennis
Championships, have accepted an in
vitation to play in the United States
championships at Forest Hills, N. Y,
this September and also participate
in a team match against picked
American side at Chicago.
The team has been guaranteed 900
pounds sterling (about $4,000 for
the trip.
The stars of the Australian team
are Jack Crawford, present cham
pion of the AntipodeS, and Vivian
McGrath, youthful star, both of
whom scored victories at home last
Winter over Ellsworth Vines, Amer
ican singles titleholder.
The Australians are now brack-
eted with England in the European
zone Davis Cup final round, the sur
Wvor Of which plays the United
States for the right to challenge
France.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS

THAT brilliant young star, Paul
Runyan, plays chip shots with
as much accuracy as any one.
1t was his successful chipping, in
fact, which played such a large part
In making him and Horton Smith
international team champions at
Miami last Winter.
Above is sketch (the large draw
ing) Of Runyan playing a chip shot.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Boy Takes 2 Net
Titles, One Mems
BY the Associated Press.
nERKEIEY Calf

BY the Associated Press.
DERKEIEY, Calf, July B.
- Sweeping through finals In both
divisions with an ease that be-
lied the strength Of his opponents.
red-headed Don Bulge. l7-year-old
Oakland youth, won the California
mems and junior boys singles cham
pionships in the State tennis tourna-
ment here.
The youthful Oaklander polished
of Don Murio. San Francisco city
champion, 6-3. +6, 6", 81, to
triumph in the mems division.
Earlier In the day he had defeated
Jack Lynch Of Taft. Calf, 6-3,
81, +6, 8+6, to win the junior
title.
Alice Marble, San Francisco star.
came through as expected in the
women's singles finals TO beat Mrs.
Anna Harper of Oakland, g.
10-8, and win her third consecutive
State title.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
MAKES LONG DRIVE.

Ellis Riley, new member Of Ken
wood, accomplished a stunt yesterday
that seldom has been done at that
club. He hit lusty wallop that ended
on the green at the third hole, 326
yards from the tee. The hole is slightly
up hill and the entrance TO the green
a marrow.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
HUNT KEEPS M. A. TITLE
Beats Shapiro of Baltimore for
Junior Tennis Honors.

NORFOLK, Va, July 3.-Gilbert Hunt
of Washington retained his Middle At
lantic junior tennis title here yesterday,
conquering Albert Shapiro of Baltimore,
Is, 6-4, 8-6. Hunt was generally
superior to the Baltimorean.
Brockerborough Lamb of Richmond
downed Mervin Shpritz, also of Bal
timore, in the final.in the boys division,
60, 6N.
Hunt and Lamb gained the right to
represent the Middle Atlantic section in
the junior and boys championships at
Culver, Ind, next month.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
CRICKET TILT TOMORROW
D. c. Club, Winner for First Time
This Year, Would Repeat.

Washington Cricket Club, which won
its first match this season yesterday,
defeating the Middlesex Club of Phil
adelphia by 40-37 for five wickets, at
Langley Park, will engage the Nanti-
coke Pa) Welshmen at Langley Park
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The flne bowling of Smith and Ingle-
dew OF Washington, who took a 4 for
IL and for 10, respectively, featured.
Grosart and Carleton were the batting
stars.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Total ..........
MIDDLESEX
YANKEE CREWS PRACTICE
Break British Tradition by Taking
Spins on Sabbath.

HENLEY ON - THAMES. England
July 8 R-Both the Princeton and
Hun School crews, entered in the Royal
Henley Regatta here Wednesday, broke
an ancient tradition yesterday by going
out for practice spins on the Sabbath.
The Americans obtained special sane
tion to take their drills, approval being
readily granted in view of the fact that
they arrived here only a few days ago
and thus have had little time for
practice.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
COPS IN INTERCITY GAME
Washington Team Is Entertainin,
Baltimoreans Tomorrow,

Metropolitan Police will battle the
Baltimore Bluecoats tomorrow afternoon
in Griffith Stadium in a game expected
to produce fine battling. The Monu-
mental City cops are reported formid-
able. The Washington police have just
won the flrst-half title in the Industria!
League after hard struggle with strong
foes.
Frank Watt, former Phillies pitcher.
will hurl for the District of Columbia
nine. Play will start at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Big Year for Pigeons.

LONDON R)-A single British rail-
way has scheduled accommodations for
the conveyance of 100000 racing
pigeons in the hor,ing season just
opened and lasting to the end Of
August.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
HALL DEFEATS SHIELDS
Scores in Straight Sets Over Cur
Player in Eastern Event.

NEW YORK, July 3 R.-J. Gilbert
mis- star, defeated Frank x. Shields,
Americas No. ranking player, to win
the Eastern clay court championship
in straight sets, 60, IS. Ga.
Then Hail. rated eighteenth national
ly, paired with Berkeley Bell, the for
mer Texan, to capture the doubles
crown by defeating Albert Law, Jack
son Heights. and Ray Palmer, Marl-
borough, Long Island, 60 60. ".
Evening star., 1933-07-03
LIST DOUBLE BILL TOMORROW,

st. Jerome's unlimiteds and Takoma
Tigers face tomorrow morning in a
double -header at Magruder Park, Hy-
attsville, starting at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
DEWHURST, GRE|NER
AMONG FAV0R|TES.
Washington for First Time
Figures for Honors in Y
Holiday GaIIop.

-OR the first time in the five
~ year history of the indie
pendence day 10-mile run,
sponsored by the Municipal
Playground Department and the
Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
tion, Washington has a formid-
able candidate or two to keep
championship honors at home.
In strong field to start at 80
o'clock tomorrow at point on the Mount
Vernon Boulevard $50 yards below the
railroad bridge, and to gallop through
the heart of the city to the Takoma
Park Playground, will be eight members
OF the Washington Track and Field
Club and at least one member of the
Y. M. c. A., who figure to force a fast
pace for a group of brilliant out-of-
town contenders.
Dewhurst, Greiner Strong.
THE Y. M. c. A. barrier, Arthur
DewhurSt, for two years has been
the first WaShingtonian across the
finish in The Stars national champion
ship marathon. and Dewhurst Is better
1856 yards at which he excells all 9TH
ers in this bailiwick. He will 60 to
post tomrrow dark horse.
So will Bill Greiner of the Washing
ton Track and Field Club, who broke
down In the big marathon. Greiner
more and more lately has shown him
self adapted to sped rather than the
long, gruelling marathon and at 10 miles
he figures to move along at a pace
sY11tef than the l1-mile- hour gait
that won the Independence day run
for Agee last year. The Baltimorean's
time was IS minutes, 81 as seconds.
The out-of-town entry Is so strong 1t
has been almost overlooked that to-
morrow's contest Is for the A. A. U.
championship OF Washington. Defend
ing this title will be the famous Mike
Lynch, approaching the middle fifties,
but with the heart and lungs of a
young man. Mike was strong
flnisher in taking the D. C. champion
ship, but he has done little running
since and may not be in the best of
trim.
Even If Mike Is in fettle, he will be
an underdog, for several victims of the
veteran in last years race have i'm
proved greatly.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Two Helens Still In.

THE United States likewise held
two representatives in women's
singles, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody,
defending champion and overwhelming
choice for the title, and Helen Jacobs
Of Berkeley, Calf. Surviving with them
were Dorothy Round and Margaret
Scriven of England. Hilda Krahwinkel,
Germany; Nine. Rene Matthew, France;
Lolette Payot. Switzerland, and Lucia
Valerie of Italy.
Mrs. Moody was to face Mile. Payot
today ana her progress into the semi
finals was all but assured.
In the third round of mems doubles,
the young American combination of
David N. Jones, New York, and Clayton
Lee Burwell, Charlotte, N. c., was called
upon to meet Jean Borotra and Jacques
Brugnon, veteran French pair.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
.ST0EFEN TACKLES
FRENCH NET STAR
Opposes Cochet in English
Quarter-FinaI- I-Set-Up
Seen for Vines.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" WIMBLEDON, England, July
w :nss sa.ns;on:a;s: s;sas!sss es,:t.s s*na,: Il:
second and final week of
play today with the quarter-final
round Of mems singles topping the
days card.
The United States still boasted two
representatives in this division Of play,
Ellsworth Vines, American and British
champion, and Lester Stoefen, husky
blond from Los Angeles, and Vines at
least was heavily favored to advance
into the semi-finals.
The champions quarter final rival
was Rcderich Menzel of Czechoslovakia
Well-knOWn internationaliSt but
hardly a match for Vines on the Amer
leans good days
Stoefen was called upon to face the
great French ace, Henri Cochet, and
close students of the game were unable
to concede him better than an even
chance Of surviving.
The other quartcr-finais lifted Jack
Crawford Of Australia, recent conqueror
OF Cochet in the French hard-court
finals, against George Patrick Hughes
OF Great Britain, and H. w. Dummy
Austin Of England, against Jiro Satoh,
Japanese star.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
CARNIVALS ARE SLATED
To Be Held Tomorrow at Eastern
High and Taft Park.

Community athletic carnivals will be
held tomorrow at the Eastern High
Schol Stadium and Taft Park
At Eastern. the program will include
only track and field events for boys and
girls, but there will be base ball games
at Taft Park, in addition to . track
meet
Evening star., 1933-07-03

Cliff Spencer, long hitting professional,
had grand chance to bust the course
record wide open at Beaver Dam yester-
day. Playing the first nine holes in 80
strokes, he seemed to be on his way to
So or better But he took 80 to come
home for II. He played the last two
holes in the dark,
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Treder Near Record.

4 l. TREDER was within hole or
~ two of shattering the course rec
ord at Manor yesterday. The little
Manor Club pro stood on the thirteenth
buzzard SIS on the thirteenth, fourteenth
and sixteenth and pars on the fifteenth
seventeenth and eighteenth to finish
in 68, tying the course record held
jointly by himself and Harry G. Pitt.
In the blind bogey competition at
Manor Mack Meyers with card of
84-7-77, and B. D. Gamble, with
84-7-77, tied for first place Third
prize went to E. j. Carver, who scored
8-s-7S. Harry Grier, with 81-11-7O,
took fourth prize.