davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-15
FAR STAR ASSIGNED
TOP WEIGHT IN RACE
Leading Two-Year-0ld to Garry
122 Pounds in Hawthorne
Juvenile Handicap.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 15-Far Star,
" leading money winning 2-year-
old on the American turf to date
with $37,155 to her credit, must carry
top weight of 1872 pounds In the $4,000
added Hawthorne Juvenile Handicap
Saturday. Her stable mate, Mata
Hari. both owned by Chafles T. Fisher
OF Detroit, was assigned 120 pounds.
Others in the field, together with
the announced weights. are Ding Bin
l19; Discovery, New Deal and Penn
cote, 116; Lady Higloss. lis: Don Man.
uel. Swiftsport and Salaam, ia; Col
lateral and Sun Tempest. 113. and
Cloud Dor. Constant Wife, Trey and
Vicar, 1l2.
Word was received today that Equi-
poise, c. v. Whitney's handicap cham
pion, would arrive at Hawthorne Au-
gust 20 to compete IN the So, 900 Haw-
thorue Gold Cup August "a. Sonny
Workman will ride the Whitney cham
pton IN his campaign to eclipse Sun
Beau's money winning record.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Saon Pride Hurt Battles Bu Again: Bou4ar Fighting Champion Novelty
Makes Deliberate Hole in One
Player in Tournament for Ace Shooters Comes
Through on 2O,OOO.to.l Chance.

one, either by accident or design,
to their credit. And there is no
qustion about this one being de-
liberate. Exactly 1856 golfers stepped
up to the 148-yard fifth hole on the
No. course and took five shots at
the flag.
Hagen. first to shoot, dropped his
third ball in the cup with a No. Z
iron and the shock was SO great
he never did take his last two. No
one tied him. The last man to
shoot, H. c. Hopkins of Salisbury,
came closest with one ball that
stopped two feet from the pin.
H. w. Weinberger of St. Augustine,
Fla. left one feet 8 inches away.
Last year the best performance
among 2l7 entries was a ball that
stopped 25 inches away. Another
crowd Of hoie-in-oners took their
shots today.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
CLASSY FIELD DUE
IN HAMBLETON|AN
Mary Reynolds Choice for
$4,000 Trotting Prize
Event Tomorrow.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

v
- OSHEN, N. Y, August Is
| y A dozen or more of the
~ country's fleetest 3-year-
old trotters will match
strides tomorrow for the richest
of harness racing purses, the
$50,000 Hambletonian.
At Good Time" Park, where the
Hambletonian will be trotted at pm.
E. S. IT, over the half-mile route,
trainers sent their charges through
final workouts today.
The colts and fllies which will face
Starter Steve Phillips for the first Of
three out five mile heats. are the
survivors of an original field of 40. All
have shown their worth in preliminary
races over the "roarin grand"
Mary Reynolds, owned by w. N.
Reynolds of Winston-Salem, N. c., and
trained and driven by the veteran Ben
White, is expected to start a lukewarm
choice as the result of her latest victory
in the national stake at Rockingham
Park.
Brown Berry. a son of the great
Peter Volo from J. I. Lyle's stable of
Plainf1eld, N. j., stepped into the front
rank contenders as result of his
triumph in the American stakes at
Rockingham Park. defeating, among
others. Mary Reynolds.
Spencer McElwyn, owned by Henry
Knight of Chicago: King Ben, from
William H. Canes Good Time stable;
Atlantic Volo owned by I. o. Blake o,
New York City, and Hollywood Portia
are expected to furnish formidable op-
position.
Here are the past Hambletonian win
ners with time and value of purse:
Evening star., 1933-08-15
THE District Coli Association will
i not hold a senior championship

tourney this year, which will
please Homer S. Pope no end. While
announcements OF the District anna
teur championship and the junior title
chase were sent out today to member
clubs of the association, DR.. William c.
Barr, secretary, said no senior tourney
is planned for the coming Fall. This
will leave Pope, otherwise known as
Putting Pope, the champion for the
second consecutive year without touch
ing club in defense of his title.
Brother Pope, sturdy veteran Of
some so Summers, annexed the cham
piOnship last year at Woodmont
catching P. S. Ridsdale, the 1881 cham
plOn, at the end of stretch drive. But
Brother Pope Is more than senior
champion. He is tough nut in any
class, particularly when he gets in the
swing Of one Of his regular habits
that Of rolling 'em in from all angles
and distances on the putting green.
Pope Is putter par excellence and for
his age one Of the better golfers in this
section Of the land.
Maurice l. Nee Of Columbia
Will not defend his junior cham
paonShtp over the course Of the
Beaver Dam Country Club on
August 30. This tourney, open
to Junior members and sons Of
members Of member clubs under
1S years Of age. Is over the So
hole route. Maury won 1t last
year on a sizzling August day at
the Army-Navy Country Club,
far Outstripping his field.
Course privileges are to be open to
all entrants in the tourney for the
three days preceding the event. Entries
are to be turned in to Dr. Barr by 6
pm. August %.
The all-ages championship, which
has been moved forward from Septem-
Der and to September Al and %.
will be played at Indian Spring, home
course Of Roger Peacock, the title holder.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Mr.. Foot Ball Walks in Uninvited on Sport Party
Despte

bigger schools are still able to afford,
the throng will grow until by the
middle of September hundreds of
thousands of boys and young men in
high schools and colleges wau be
under moleskin arms.
The good news and the bad al
ready is seeping out to encourage
the faltering and warn the exhuber-
ant. Kentucky has eight men seal
ing better than 200 pounds each,
four Of them sophomores, but Bernie
Bierman fears that Minnesota will
be big and green, a soft touch for
the rest of the Big Ten.
Michigan and Purdue are the
teams this year." he says, "and
Indiana, Illinois, Chicago and Iowa
no set ups" leaving the world to
form its own opinion as to his squad
and his rating.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Oklahoma has decided on three
workouts a day starting September
10, and Florida has the first quar-
terback for a captain since 1928,
significance unknown. Creighton
will face an eight-game schedule
with about IS candidates. Duke ap-
parently has everything but q quar-
terback and q good blocking back,
both essential. 9.
The trend Of the times Is appar-
ent even this early on several fronts.
At Marquette you can see four home
games for 81. The top seat price
at Southern California will be $3.50.
At Wisconsin the 50 top will be the
lowest in 10 years and at Ohio State
prices will hit a 20-year low, N.
r. A. notwithstanding.
It all seems to make the hot
weather hotter.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

THE danger in long iron shots for
i the duffer frequently comes
when the left hand and arm
have completed the start of the
downswing-when they have ended
the downpull which belongs to
them exclusively, and in which the
right hand and arm do not figure,
according to many of the great
players
This pulling-down action OF the
left arm is completed when the
hands are about waist-high. There
after, the right arm and hand are
playing a part in things, for the
business of hitting through the ball
Is under way, and, if this were left
to the left hand and arm alone, not
much punch would be achieved.
But. as the hands pass below the
waist in the development of hitting
power critical moment ensues. Will
the left hand yield everything to the
right hand, or will it continue to
figure in things?
hand grip at this point. This is
wrong. The left wrist must be kept
firm and the left arm must be
Stl dASIlI dC uIIpdSt IL Vic lC1O WlloC
breaks or the grip loosens, the re-
suit will be q turning over of the
club by the more powerful right
hand.
This error is what makes so
many buffers hook long iron shots
so terrifically. Keep the left wrist
firm and the left arm extended. It
IS necessary to sending the club
head properly faced, into the "fol-
low through" Copy Mrs. Glenna
Collett Ware who is sketched above.
Slicing is the average golfers
greatest trouble. Joe Glass has a
free, illustrated leaflet on "Slicing"
which he will be pleased to send to
any one wishing it Address him in
care of this paper and be sure to
inclose a self addressed stamped en-
yelope.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Perry Sure to Win i. S. Crown
If You Don't Believe 1t, Look Up History of
Pacific Southwest Tournament!

lowed up by capturing the natioAn
championship the following year.
The winners have been-1927, TIL
den; 1928, Henri Cochet: 1929, John
Doeg; 1880. Ellsworth Vines; 1881,
Ellsworth Vines; 1882, Fred Perry.
Look it up-youl see that starting
with 1928 the same players won the
big tournament at Forest Hills
Perry appears cinch for 1888
if you believe in that sort of thing
Evening star., 1933-08-15
HUBBELL'S DELIVERY
RESEMBLES MATTY'S
Screw Ball Of Sensational Giant
Compared to Fadeaway-No
Strain Pitching It.

MO PITCHING delivery in the Ma
Y tional League in the past 10 or
II years has so completely baf-
fed the batsmen as Earl Hubbell's
screw ball
The lanky Giant southpaw has per-
fected the modern equivalent of Christy
Mathewson's famous "fadeaway."
1t is especially deceptive, because there
is no advance warning in his method Of
delivery. The batsman can't figure
whether curve. a high hard one or
the screw BALI is coming Chances are,
even if he knew. the batsman couldn t
do much more than top" his shot
IT'S neither an inshoot nor a fast one
with a dip" said Bill Terry, the Giant
manager, when asked about his star
fingers chief asset. The ball breaks
the opposite of a curve, but dips down
sharply at the same time. 1t is no
strain on Hubbell at all to deliver this
ball and he uses it most of the time.
And why not?"
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Ossie Solem figures that he will
have to make ends out of tackles
at Iowa, but Virginia is happy with
10 varsity men ready to answer the
roll call, six of them linemen, four
Of them backs. North Carolina
should be even happier with IL, and
there are five Marquette captains
Of other years oiling up the leather
harnesses for another session in the
National Professional League.
Hunk Anderson has lost three
quarterbacks at Notre Dame, but
as usual there's a sophomore back
field around that would make most
of the first-grade elevens intact.
The squad will run about ITO at
the start. Things are slightly diff
ferent at Northwestern, where three
,,.a;.n: backs and ID. thsss ,cs, sepen form the
Evening star., 1933-08-15
WHEN he knocked Jeby down
w and the count was over the
fans were stIIrrad Instead ~
ORVILLE MOHLER WEDS.

GLENDALE. Calf, August IS LP).-
OrVlle Mohler former foot ball star Of
the University OF Southern California
and now playing with the Mission
Coast League base ball club. and Miss
Bernadine Olson were married here yes
terday. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. c. R Olson of Glendale
Evening star., 1933-08-15

ing Association to
designate the man 1t thinks Is best
qualified to fight him.
~HOSE who saw the hammered
down, squat little battler, with
the shoulders of a heavyweight,
manhandle Jeby in the clinches, will
not hesitate to back him against any
middleweight in the world
Brouillard does things differently.
No crowd followed him from his taxi
into the Polo Grounds for the Jeby
fight. He did not wear the latest style
clothes, a gaudy silk shirt or loud
necktie
Entering the ring, he went imme-
diately to his corner and sat there
while numerous big shots were intro
duced. He seemed impatient while all
this was going on and just nodded his
head when Tony CanZoneri and Bep
Van Klaveren ran over to shake his
hand. No fancy work for this fellow
Just a determined, serious young man
with job on his hands. He did no
dancing around, no flddling with mean
ingless moves, but put over an effective
short whack with the right ana q
straight left.
VY1HEN he knocked Jeby down
" and the count was over the
fans were stunned. Instead o.
doing q back-fip or jumping up and
down with Joy. Lou simply nodded to
the crowd, slipped on his batlrobe and
went to his dressing room as if nothing
out OF the ordinary had occurred.
Brouillard is SO different that he is
likely to start new style for young
fighters. If others follow his example
by fighting when called upon to do so
and cutting out the sheik stuff, we
may yet develop new breed of fstic
gladiators
Evening star., 1933-08-15
American.
National.
Feast of Carrots
Primes Equipoise
THE secret about Equipoise, great

THE secret about Equipoise, great
L est of thoroughbred racehorses
now in training and regarded as
the nearest thing to racing perfec-
tion since Man O'War, finally is out.
The flve-year-old star of the c. v.
Whitney establishment has weak
ness for carrots. 1t wasn't discov-
cred at first, although carrots have
long been considered a delicacy on
the carefully prepared menu of any
thoroughbred king or queen. Now
Freddie Hopkins, former trainer of
the horse, says:
"Equipoise always seems to run
best after a good supper Of carrots
the night before big event"
Carrots for speed, apparently, and
spinach for strength.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
HAS BIG SPORT SPASM.

Portland, Ore, ordinarily a quiet
place in the Summertime, is Just re-
covering from the widest debauch Of
sports in the history of the city. Horse
and greyhound races have been going
strong In addition to fights, wrestling,
golf and tennis. They're all over now,
except for an occasional bout, and heavy
preparations are being made for a big
foot ball season.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.

"A vEw YORK, August 1.-THE
nj sun Is as hot as it ever was.
The air is full Of base hits
and box scores, tennis rae
ouets and golf clubs. The world
series still Is over six weeks away.
But despite all the signs and the
times, the heat waves and Summer
storms, foot ball is elbowing its way
serenely into the sports pages. totally
unmindful Of the incongruity OF the
setting.
Just three weeks from today. Sep
tember 4 to be exact, the Crimson
Tide of Alabama rolls out to the
practice fields of Tuscaloosa. From
$nen on, even earlier in some OF the
summer camp vacation grounds the
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Not only did he land the first fish, but
also hooked the largest
At first only 4 few hardhead
were In evidence. Presently, how
ever, the big ones took the bait
and then q fe wtrout came along.
When the youthful .Waltonite
landed big bluefish the anglers
went only after the blues.
The trio netted 40 hardhead, a
dozen trout and eight blues.
chesapeake Bay, off Solomons
Island, must be teeming with fish, II
our luck recently Is any criterion" says
Francis w. Brown. In two and one.
half hours fishing. of Cove Point, hi
and Andrew H. Brown of Cleveland
Ohio, landed more than $50 hard
head, averaging better than pounds
each.
Despite brisk breeze and
strong tide a group OF sir, angling
at Bloody Point, the other eue-
ming caught 80 fish, including sir
fine trout and - hardhedd,
among ,Dhich, in the opinion of
the skipper, Capt. Proctor, uere
some OF the largest caught this
year. Those in the party ,Dere
William Brickel, Frank Hickey,
Larry Lawler. Robert Ldppin,
DdDe Ldughlin and Tom Doldn.
Harry A. Ross Of New York, presi-
dent Of the Ross Film Service, mo-
tored down with his family for q weel
end Of fishing at Point Lookout anc
q visit to his friend, r. M. Olinser
local angler. They fished Saturday
afternoon of Point No Point Light
and landed 35 fish, and Sunday morn
ing made another try at 1t and re-
turned with . catch Of 80, includine
Evening star., 1933-08-15
ISTECHER PR0TEGE
WILL RASSLE HERE
Hubba to Meet SarpoIis on
Thursday Card -Zaharias,
GaribaIdi on Edge.

A CARBON copy of Joe
" Stecher will be turned
"A loose at Griffith Stadium
Thursday night, according
to Promoter Joe Turner. He is
Joe Hubba, fellow Nebraskan of
Stecher, who has been tutored
personally by the veteran mat
great during the last few months.
Hubba, who tackles DR.. Karl Sarpolis
in one of the preliminaries to the
George Zaharias-Gino Garibaldi brawl,
processes to be no world-beater. He
has been taking lickings from the better
GROWERS, but Stecher claims the young
ster Is learning fast and predicts a
bright future for him 1t wasn't SO
long ago that a gent by the name Of
Stranger Lewis was making similar
predictions anent a polished but then
seemingly underweight, Jimmy Londos.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

WV - ~ S@ &@~ -
the trick for him.
The same held true
when he hayed
Mickey Walker and
stopped Ben Jeby
so convincingly.
Lou wants to re-
move any doubt
as to the genuine
ness Of his title.
He is willing to
meet any one the
local Boxing Com
mission selects as
the logical con-
tender for the title
and goes a step
further by inviting
the National Box
Evening star., 1933-08-15
NRED PERRY of England is a
| ONCE to win the National Sin
giles championship at Forest

Hills next month. No, it isn't
just a guess. It seems sure thing.
officials of the Pacific Southwest
tennis Championships which are
held at the Los Angeles Tennis Club
every year Immediately after the
National Singles, point out that every
winner of their tournament has fol-
Evening star., 1933-08-15
HORSE SALE FALLS OFF
Several Yearlings Go for $75 Each
on Saratoga Springs Block.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, August
IS P;.-Business has fallen off again
at the annual Fasig Upton sales OF
yearling thoroughbreds. where horse
owners gather yearly to replenish their
racing stables
From the $4,000 high of Friday
night, the top price dropped last night
to $1,000. paid by Capt. P. NJ Walker
for chestnut colt by Dunlin-Exalted
Ruler. E. Hall bought colt by Dunlin-
Lady Emmeline for $1,000, second best
price.
Several yearlings went for as little
as SIS each and many were sold for
$100 each. An assortment of S. head
brought total Of only $12,175, aver
aging $348.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Program Is Altered.

4 LTHOUGH the rasslefest was
~ rained out last week, Turner
would have you believe Zaharias
and Garibaldi have had none of the
edge taken off by the delay. Both, says
Joe, are straining at their chains, eager
for the rough-housing.
Two changes have been made from
last weeks card. While the Joe
Stecher-Cowboy Jack Russell semi-final
remains intact. Cliff Olsen will replace
Abe Coleman against Casey Berger in
q 30-n1inute match and Sol Slagel will
Spears.
Women with paying escorts will. as
usual. be permitted to enter the ball
orchard free. Tickets are available at
the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
ROD AND STREAM
BY FERRY MILLER

= UNDAY was bad day for anglers
in Chesapeake Bay. The wind,
y directly from the southeast kicked
up a heavy sea, and I think
comparatively few boats ventured across
the bay from our side. paid a visit to
Beverley Beach and counted only three
or four fishing boats going out from
West River, and they did not attempt to
go out very far.
Thirteen-year-old Brooke Cormley, on
Evening star., 1933-08-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, August 15.-n
N Jack Hagen. superintendent
Y Of the five golf courses Paul
Lanin owns at Salisbury had
wagered a paltry 50 on his ability
to hit deliberately a hole in one,
he'd never have to manicure a
green again.
A prominent Broadway book
maker once quoted the price against
stepping up to a tee and calling
your shot to the cup at 10000 to
l. At the rate of 50 at that price
the figures are simple. $4,000 if
you make it.
That's exactly what Hagen did
yesterday in the tournament the
World-Telegram stages annually for
golfers who already have hole-in-
Evening star., 1933-08-15
WILLING TO MEET
| ANY FOE, ANY SIZE
SaWed-0ff MiddIeWeight Has
Shoulders of a Heavy.
Can't Be Excited.
BY FAIR PLAY.

BY FAIR PLAY.
n 1EW YORK, August 15.-Lou
M Brouillard, newly crowned
/ Y middleweight champion, is
different from the other
class leaders in the prize ring. His
Indifference to the ability and
size of his opponent and willing
ness to fight are something new
in these days of business-fghters
and politician-managers
Lou did not need any smart tricks
to win the welterweight title when he
was little more than an amateur His
ctc fI1r
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Homer Standing g

By the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
letics. l; McNair, Athletics, /; Gehrin-
ger, Tigers, l; Hodapp, Red Sox, l.
The leaders-Foxx, Athletics, 35:
Ruth, Yankees, 26; Berger, Braves, 20;
Gehrig, Yankees, 20; Klein, Philies, 10.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
ADVERTISER A ENT
ADVERTISEMENT
QUIck!STOP
that COLD
IN THE DRY OR
FIRST STAGE!

, A cold ordinarily goes through
stages: The Dry Stage, the first "a
hours; the Watery Secretion Stage,
from l to days; and the Mucus
Secretion Stage. 1t is twice as easy
stopped in the first stage. In fact
when q cold gets beyond the first
stage it may become serious.
AS your doctor will tell you, there
is nothing better you can take for a
cold than Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine. 1t does the four things
necessary. 1t opens the bowels. Kills
the cold germs and fever in the
system. Relieves the headache and
grippy feeling. Tones the entire
system an dfortifies against fur
ther attack.
That is the relief you want and
anything less is courting danger.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
contains nothing harmful. May be
safely taken by young and old and
whether you stay indoors or go ou:.
There is absolutely no penalty at
tached to it's use. For more than 40
years it has been the standard cold
and grippe tablet of the world,
the formula keeping pace with Mod
ern Medicine. Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine now comes in two
sizes-30c and SOC. Get yourself
a package today and be on the side
of safety. Resent a substitute.
NOTE: During Epidemics tab
let or two Of Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine every morning and
night viii do much to keep your
system immune.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
FOUR COUNTY POLICEMEN HELD IN KILLING OF STILL SUSPECT
JUSTICE BERTH.
SOUGHT BY Z /.

Former Mayor Ben Davis and
Judge A. l.. Wilson are the two
principal candidates for the Of
flee Of police justice in Takoma
Park, Md, 1t was learned today.
Governor Albert c. Ritchie is
expected to disregard the choice
of the antiorganization faction OF
the Democratic party now in con-
troll of Takoma Park politics, and
instead choose q follower Of e.
Brooke Lee, head Of the regular
Democratic group.
Takoma Park is to be given q
police judge instead Of a justice
of the peace, it was said, so that
the Judge may handle the petty
criminal cases instead of having
them heard in the Rockville po-
lice court.
Under this procedure Takoma
Park will receive portion Of
fines imposed. Under the present
set-up when the cases are heard in
Rockville, all revenue collected
from fines goes to the county and
Takoma Park does not share any
of the money.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
TOO MANY LIONS
j. s. PROBLEM

Maybe one of these days this
great country will be overrun
with lions.
DR.. Williams M. Mann, director
of the Zoo, hinted at some such
possibility when he told the Lions
Club about lions yesterday.
; Lions breed in captivity, he
said; more than that, they are
prolific, and the problem of dis
posing of a litter of three cubs
or more per lion family, annually,
drives zoo directors and circus
men to desperation. Despite their
comparative present scarcity,
lions have no value in the open
market; you can't give them
away.
Worse, big game hunters have
a flair for sending a brace of
lions or so to friends, and
friends give them to zoos-which
already have too many.
4. Maybe the lion will replace the
startling some day as civic
problem.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Attorney Is Fined
On 4 Traffic Counts

Convicted on four traffic
charges, Eugene w. Hyde, attor-
ney, with offices in the TOO block
Fifteenth st. N. W., yesterday was
ordered by Traffic Court Judge
Isaac r. Hit to pay fines total
ing $40.
Policeman S. r. Collins, traffic
bureau, accused Hyde of speeding
and driving through a safety zone
a week ago. other police charged
him with parking his car in an
alley and parking in a restricted
zone, Hyde denied all four
charges.