davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-11
HOWARD TRACK VICTOR
eeores So Points in Playground

Aeet-Dunbar Runner-up.
BY virtue of two relay victories the
Howard Playground won the north
western sectional playground track
meet with score of Sc points Dun
bar was runner-up with 40 points
Other grounds follow: Monroe, "A;
Eaneker Center, %; Baneker, 8; Shaw,
]. Summaries:
70-Pound Class
H seond Cooper d BY BaFna5y Hsa5y
M m55s4 pI:sa1ss feet 4 i9shsS efaTs,na
SiSs sssSnd Ksss5ss ssss5s. 'D5 third M0sSs D5:
g" IT, q ss for 4s
center sseond rfoyG0p third Sias.er
Tehe reIay-Won by. Roberts and Lin
g. rd snd Barnsby and
s5-Pound Glass.
Running broad jump-Won by Thorne
q. g. Distance, i3 feet 10 inchss
so6sss5 daRTSn sSrd BY BssR,toDe R"sh one
M Es5ond MsKtVn N third sz TaosBs assBs
200, meter rslay-Won by Dunbar; sec
1OO-Pound Glass.
Running broad jump-Won by HOLLOWAY
(B. CO: second. Cooper DD; third. Dean
ssnss: ,srs sg stsas; 5ss;r H} s
: Running high jump-won by, skinker
III: second Carter CHI: third. Fielder
(BD. Height. 3 feet inches.
340-meter relay-Won by Howard.
1I5-Pound Glass.
Running broad jump-Won by Wash
tneton 1Hl: second. Campbell (Ho; third,
Gillis tB. c.. Distance, II feet ! inch:
IO-meter Dash-Won by Kilgoe (M( {;
second, Wills (B. g.: third. Scott (Ho.
Running high iump-Won by Washing
ton (HD; second Watts tM); third. Gillis
(B CO Height. feet
34O-meter relay-Won by Baneker Gen.
ter: second. Dunbar.
Unlimited Class.
Running broad jump-Won by Williams
(HD; second. Hawkins tMD: third; Frazier
IL. C) Distance. 1S feet 81 inches,
lOO-meter dash = Won by Robinson
(B. Cl: second. Tucker CD;): third. Mar
shall (H) Time, IL seconds.
Running high jurnp-Won by Bush %
Randolph and Hawkins Of Monroe tied for
second Height. 5 feet inches.
soO-meter run-Won by Rucker> y J;
second, Quigley (DD; third Gontee Cd.
Time . minutes 16 seconds.
4OO-meter relay-Won by Dunbar: sec
ond. Howard: third: Dunbar
Evening star., 1933-08-11
MRS. MOODY DRILLS
FOR TITLE DEFENSE
Tennis Queen Appears Fully Re.
covered From Recent Injury
to Her Back.

BY the Associated Press.
TOREST HILLS, N Y, August II.
Helen Wills Moody, who was
forced to withdraw from the
Wightman Cup defense because of a
slightly wrenched back, is satisfied
that she is in condition again to play
her finest brand of tennis in pursuit of
her eighth national singles title in the
championships starting here Monday.
For an hour yesterday she practiced
with Elmer Griffin of California, con-
centrating on play at the net. then
moving to the back court for forehand
and backhand driving. She drilled on
service and her overhead game, with
all her shots working WELL. No scores
were kept.
Mrs. Moody, in fine spirits, said
afterward that she was satisfied with
her game and condition, considering
the lay-off she was forced to take. She
planned another drill today.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
MANY NEWCOMERS
MAKE EARLY GRADE
More WUnknoWns" Qualified
Than in Any of Last 13
Championships.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

@H1CAGO, August 11.-A lot
II of introductions will be
~ necessary when the Ma
tional Amateur Golf cham
pionship starts at Cincinnati next
month. In Is years of following
the stars from bunker to green, I
never have seen such a crop of
newcomers to national competi-
ton as will be gathered at Gin
cinnati.
Looking over the group of youngsters
who led in their sectional qualifying
rounds. one finds nine who will be
debutantes in the national. OF course
there will be many familiar faces when
the starter calls the players to the
first tee, but we might as well prepare
for . new generation.
Among the newcomers who took
medal honors in their home districts
and are strangers to me. at least. are:
Jack Munger OF Dallas, Vernon Stew
art of Albuquerque (are they playing
the game down there?), who qualified
at Denver: Stuart Hawley Of Oakland
Chester O'Brien. st. Louis; Ed Kirouac.
Boston: oliver Transue. Cleveland, and
Frank Bellows of Honolulu. which used
to be represented permanently by
Frank Brown All OF those fellows
qualified in districts possessing good
players, so their leadership In the test
rounds is not to be discounted. They
ship this year, but they represent a
new crowd. on, its way to the top.
Servis Comes Through.
noBBY sERVIS was the leader in
Il the Dayton (Ohio) district and he
may be conner. For several
years Gov James M. Cox and the
Dayton golfers have been predicting
bright things for young Servis, and ne
seems about ready to produce. Billy
Lain, who led the Chicago qualifiers.
is another of the same caliber. Billy
has been playing good golf at Beverly
C. c. for several seasons. but this year
began to attain championship form.
| None of these newcomers may last
long when thrown in against Johnny
Goodman Rodney Bliss. Gus More!and
Charlie Seaver. Charlie Yates and a
dozen others one can mention. But
again. one or more of the debs may
surprise galleries Just as Billy Howell
OF Richmond did at Beverly two years
ago
Speaking Of Bill Howell. the Viz
ginia boy failed to qualify for the anna
teur. He has been having a miserable
time with his golf this year. having
been beaten early In the Western ANA
teur. He still is quite as good a player
as he was at Beverly. where he rached
the semi-hnas two years ago. but lacks
steadiness. Other fine players have
suffered the same Ill luck as Howell
and Billy is bound to come back within
the next year or two. The failure Of
Howell was not surprising. but was
astonished when Neil White Of the
University of Southern California was
unable to pass the test at Los Angeles.
| Goodman Holds Edge.
VY/HrTE'S play in the national
w open and the st. Paul open was
so fine that every one who fol-
lowed him believed the Californian was
due for a good showing at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Grim g. A. Battle Deuces Wild Golf

from Louisville, who easily beat Ralph
Minnich of Cleveland, Ga, 60, 6-l,
was paired with Maurice Bayon of New
Orleans in the second semi-final. Bayon
defeated Barnard Welsh of Washington,
8-6, 60, 8-6.
Women's semi also were sched-
uled for today with Helen Germaine OF
New York meeting Mary M. Capa OF
Ann Arbor and Ruth Bailey of St. Loui,
opposing Edna Smith of Cleveland.
Mrs. Frances Stone and Frances
Walker today were the lone Washing
ton representatives left in the tourney.
They are to team against the seeded
No. pair, Edna Smith and Marion
Craig in the semi-finals. The Ma
tional Capital duo, seeded third, yes
terday eliminated with surprising ease
the defending champions, Rose Segel
and Florence Fox, Newark, N. j.. 81,
60,
Evening star., 1933-08-11
But somehow golf disposes of al pre-

But somehow golf disposes Of all pre-
dictions.
Master John Goodman's open cham
pionship did not prevent him from
leading the Omaha field still am of
the opinion that Master Goodman will
take lot of beating in the national
amateur. He is playing too we'll to lose
his keenness before the amateur. Last
week Goodman played both the North
Shore and Olympia fields courses in
Chicago in 10 strokes and his 139 in
the qualifying test at Omaha Is further
indication there is no rust on his short
irons or putter. The boy is playing
just enough golf to keep on edge. and
with his mind set on winning the ANA
teur title, he has passed up the West
ern open and numerous invitations to
play exhibition matches. Goodman's
thought is that the fellow who beats
Goodman at Cincinnati will be the
amateur champion" For my part I
believe the young man may be right.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
OPENS MARYLAND RACING
Good Field Assured for Cumberland
Meet, Opening August 20.

CUMBERLAND, Md, August Ii
Indications are the Cumberland Fair
Associations race meet, opening August
%, will attract the best field of thor
oughbreds ever to show their wAtes
here.
Among the turfmen who have been
granted stalls are Elmer Trueman of
Washington. who looks after the horses
of Raj Parr of Baltimore and others;
AL Getz, A. S. Bowman, James Tyson,
H. K. Utterback of Manassas, Va;
George Lerian, George A. Cook, Dick
Westmoreland, H. J. Duffy, jr., and H.
L. Smith. This group has So horses In
its care, ranging from 2-year-olds to
aged geldings and including both good
sprinters and reuters.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
w YITH Howard Jones and
M Dick Hanley now mus
Y Y tering their two legions


M Dick Hanley now mus
Y Y tering their two legions
for the Midwest-Far-
West tilt in Chicago ne t month,
foot ball passes beyond the con-
versational area.
This intersectional show will
bring together the pick of the two
big foot ball sections where a cool
breeze will be big help.
This coming contest has already
started foot ball comment off we'll
ahead of the old schedule. And once
you get the foot ball contingent started
they are harder to check or duck than
a flock of golfers reporting their vari-
Gus rounds. stroke by stroke.
Most of the early comment now points
in the general direction of 1888 strength
Where can you look for the leading
teams in the Fall season just ahead?
Here is at least partial list to be
considered:
East-Colgate, Princeton. Ford
ham, Yale, Pittsburgh. Midwest
-Notre Dame, Michigan. Ohio
State, Minnesota, Wisconsin. Far
West-Southern California. STAN
ford, Washington. South-Ala-
bama, Louisiana State, Wander
bilt, Tennessee.
This is only brief collection. but
those mentioned at least have pros
poets to cheer about until something
happens later on.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Great-Cranny, 63,
Tough Golf Prey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DEGINA, Saskatchewan, August II.
IN "A young" lady of SO, Mrs.
T. McLelland of Weyburn,
Saskatchewan, is the heroine Of the
opening days play in the annual
Saskatchewan ladies' golf tourna-
ment.
While friends of her own age were
content to wrestle with a bit of
knitting on the club porch Mrs. Nc
LELAND marched out and battled
Mrs. Perry of Regina in the first
round. She came from behind to
square her match at the eighteenth
but lost out on the first extra hole.
Mrs: McLelland is a greatgrand-
mother
Evening star., 1933-08-11
FF1CIALS of the District Golf As
sociation. whos handled the Sec
tional qualification rounds for the
GALLAUDET BOOKED.

Shepherd College Of Shepherdstown,
W. Va, will finish its grid season here
with contest at Kendall Green with
GaIaudet November 18. It's other op-
ponents, in the order scheduled, will be
Fairmont, Shenandoah, Armstrong. Po-
tomac State and Salem, the season
opening September 80.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

September 3O Stanford will be on its
way to Northwestern early in October
in another important feature.
In spite OF Southern Cali
tornia's certain strength, STAN
ford will be serious challenger
this Fall, Dith fine material
working under Thornhill and
NeUers.
The years big job will be stopping
Southern California and Notre Dame.
Both are equipped with an unusual
amount Of speed, power and size
enough for three good teams in each
camp.
The Up-and Down Yankees.
"HERE has been at least one cheer
full quality the Yankees have fur
nished this season to those sup
porting their pennant drive.
So far they have refused to let the
Senators open any gap beyond four
games. Cronin's young men have been
on the verge Of breaking into the open
for runaway twice, but each time they
have been hauled back.
The psychological effect Of this sud-
den halt is bound to be wearing on the
nerves.
There always Is the chance that
Ruth and Gehrig will suddenly re-
sumo their big act and keep II
going for an extended stretch. II
this happens the Yankees will
have little to worry about, even
il erratic pitching doesn't get
much better.
Setting the pace through q long
stretch of hot weather is another load
ri1y Il. H.
load the Giants face.
The Senators were game enough to
rally after one lead was broken down,
and the Yankees have been game
cough to come back twice and keep
the race wide open. Under these con-
ditions something Is bound to bend, II
not to break, before long. as the head
of the stretch now is in sight.
The Giants haze more pursuers
to match, but they haze more
consistent pitching to call ON,
which is something neither SEND
tors nor Yankees happen to hape
just at this moment
In Mondays double-header WASH
ington came within a short breath Of
widening the gap to five games instead
Of shrinking it to one That sudden
flip made terrific difference in the
race. for double Yankee defeat would
have just about closed out the show
(Copyrtght. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.1
Evening star., 1933-08-11
TENNIS CHAMPS REPEAT
Treasury Team Wins Eighth Title
in Departmental League.

For the eighth time the departmental
won by Treasury racketers. who wound
up the series with a three-game margin
over the second-place Patent once
team.
In the final match Navy won three
out Of five from Bureau Of Investiga-
tion
Other winners of the team cham
pionship have been Navy once, Com
merce once and War nine times The
league was formed in 1915. The Treas
ury team was the defending cham
pion.
Final standing:
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Ouarter-fnals Today.

10th Sarazen and Farrell had likely
X engagements ahead of them to-
u day in the quarter finals OF the
lower bracket. Gene meeting Ed Dudley,
a noted performer from Wilmington,
Del, land Farrell clashing with one OF
the most. stubborn foemen of golf,
Johnny GoIGen of Norton, Conn.
The other quarter-fnal matches also
promised action. Johnny Hines OF
New York, co-medalist. matched shots
against the deliberate and silent Tom
Creavy of Albany, N. Y, 1881 cham
pion, and Paul Runyan, Ryder Cup star
and Dig money winner in last Winter S
campaign. tackled Willie Goggin, %
year-old long distance marksman from
Salada Beach, Calf.
Farrell stole the show yesterday by
turning back a stubborn bid by the
champion. He tossed a So, two under
par, at Dutra in the morning to draw
away to a Sup lead and kept drill
ing away in the afternoon until he
held a five-hole margin at the twenty
eighth. The tottering champion then
opened up a great rally. winning five
Of the next seven, until Farrell topped
him.
Sarazen Whittles Par.
CARAZEN, shooting sub-par, ad-
vanced with and 3 victory
over Harry Cooper of Chicago on
the tide of 80 on the back nine OF
the morning that gave him the lead
he never relinquished. Hines sur
vived by defeating Henry Picard
Charleston, S. c.. 5 and 3: Goggin
eliminated Al Espinosa, Akron, Ohio.
9 and 7, the most one-sided victory OF
the day: Creayy defeated Frank Walsh,
Chicago. 1882 finalist, 2 and l.; Golden
turned back Bobby Cruickshank in a
tight struggle, and l; Dudley de-
feated Clarence Clark. Bloomfield,
N. j., 3 and /, and Runyan, one down
at noon, came back to eliminate young
Johnny Revolta of Menominee, Mich,
and
Evening star., 1933-08-11
SARAZEN, FARRELL
HOT AFTER CROWN
Dutra, Dethroned by Links
Dude, Makes Magnificent
Stand, Hit by Stymie.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ILWAUKEE, August IL
M Gone was Olin Dutra, the
Iyl defending title holder, but
surging forward were six
powerful contenders and a pair
of die hards of the dark horse"
ranks as the long struggle for the
national professional golf cham
pionship headed toward the semi
finals at Blue Mound today.
Leading the dwindling field were
Gene Sarazen dead serious in his quest
to land a major title after losing the
American and British open champion
ships. and Johnny Farrell, famed
stylist, and Beall Brummel of the
Oaks, from New York, who toppled
Dutra of his throne yesterday in
thrilling match that ended with con-
quest over a half stymie on the thirty
sixth hole
Evening star., 1933-08-11
A "QUICK DEATH" TOURNEY.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August IL
The national soft ball base ball tourna-
ment to be held here September 2-10
is expected to attract many teams.
First-round pairings will be made Au-
gust 80. One defeat will eliminate a
Evening star., 1933-08-11
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
~ ILL ULLMAN, inventor of Con-
. gressionals far famed animal
game" today Is being congratu-
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

BISSSlOlldlS 1dt dllluo1
game" today Is being congratu-
lated 100 per cent by all the
members of the club who from time to
time play in the game. All because
silent Bill. president and general fac
totum Of the animal" parade, made a
whangdoodle. What is .whangdoodle?
It's any shot holed from off the green
and Bill made it yesterday on the very
first hole of match played in the driz-
zling rain in which the other competi-
tors were Andy Walker. William J. Nc
Evoy and Nick Hunter.
Bill sliced his third shot over
near the fence bordering the out
of bounds area on the first hole
and then. taking his customary
graceful swing, walloped that pill
with No. 4 iron and watched it
disappear into the hole for
birdie from $50 yards away.
The shot was worth just $6.75
to the silent one, for he collected
q dollar apiece for the whang-
doodle; 50 cents apiece for the
birdie: so cents apiece for taking
no puts and he collected "bull-
frog" from Walker, who put his
ball into the trap. They had
HI tHC dAhLu8A &4unC
category out there yesterday, from
whangdoodles to kangaroos.
DRY and parched from several weeks
of hot weather and blazing sun
local golf courses are drying out
today after a rainstorm which brought
JOY to the hearts of greenkeepers and
green's committee members. The rain
was of just the right kind, a steady
doWnpour that did not cause washes ana
other damage but soaked into the
ground to get far down under the grass
roots. That rain. as much as anything
else. will stop the ravages Of brown
patch which has been bad around
Washington over the past fortnight. A
day or two of drying weather and the
local courses will be in perfect condition.
Dorie c. Gruver, the "big moose man"
of the Washington Golf and Country
Club. cares nothing for the fact that
| 'em in. and blithely and laughingly. from
any spot As a chipper and putter
Gruver has few superiors. A day or
two ago Gruver was in four-ball
match at Washington with DR.. T. D.
Webb, j. G. c. Corcoran and v. c.
Dickey. They had bonus arrangement
for those who made two brides and
the game was to end on the sixteenth
hole.
Up to the sixteenth all had Sc
cured one bird, but no one had
bagged the tpo necessary to collect
the bonus So Gruper stepped up,
and after hitting his second shot
short OF the green, he blithely chip
ped the ball in to collect all the
money.
OFFICIALS of the District Golf As
sociation, who. handled the Sec
tional qualification rounds for the
amateur championship at Columbia, did
a fine job of running of the tourney.
1t went off smoothly and without a
hitch, and all the players were right
on their scheduled times leaving the
first tee both morning and afternoon.
Those in charge of the tourney were
Robert Stead. jr., president; DR.. w. C.
Barr, secretary, and DR.. Bruce L. Taylor
and Capt. Kendall j. Fielder, members
of the Executive Committee. These men
have now handled four major sectional
events and have run them all of with
the precision which only the U. S. G. A.
usually shows in such matters.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
EASTERN NET TITLE
PACE GETS HOTTER
Stoefen, Lott, Reach Semi
Finals in Singles of Turf
Championship.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YE, N. Y, August 1.-THE
X, goal of a week Of long and
/ brilliant play loom d
brightly today ahead of a
quartet of quarter -finalists in
the mems singles, and the semi
flnalists in the women's singles,
and the mems and women's dou-
bles, in the annual Eastern turf
court championships at the West
chester Country Club.
Sidney B. Wood, jr., of New York,
playing again in the form that made
him a member of the Davis Cup team
two years ago, and Gregory Mangin Of
Newark, indoor champion, rested, their
places won In the mems singles semi
finals.
Wood swept through John Van Ryn,
Davis Cup doubles player, 6t3. 6-3,
yesterday, and Mangin beat the inter-
collegiate champion from California.
Jack Tidball, 60, 4-6. 6-3, as a
hectic doubles day Wed with the singles
play for the days spotlight.
Today's schedule offered places in the
women's final for two members Of the
British Wightman Cup team. as Dorothy
Round meets Josephine Cruickshank of
Santa Ana. Calf, and Mary Heeley
plays Mae Ceurvorst of Wichita, Kans.,
in the semi-final round.
Stoefen Plays Lott.
r ESTER STOEFEN of Los Angeles
and George M. Lott of Chicago
battle for one place in the men S
semi-finals with Wood and Mangin.
while Cliff Sutter of New Orleans and
Karl Kamrath of Texas struggle for the
other.
The doubles semi finals on the mems
side have pitted Ellsworth Vines and
Keith Gledhill, national champions.
against Stoefen and Tidball in one
match, and Lott and Mangin against
Frank Shields and frankie Parker,
singles foes all season, in the other
Miss Cruickshank and Alice Marble
of San Francisco are matched against
Elizabeth Ryan. former Californian, and
Freda James of England in one women Z
doubles semi final, with Miss Round and
Miss Heeley paired against Joan Ridley
Of England and Mrs. Harry c. Brunie
Of White Plains, N. Y, in the other.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
AUGUST FOOT BALL.

Tell US not Dith cheerful cackle
Foot balls paking from its nap?
Yet the punt and pass and tackle
NoW are back upon the map.
Soon you'll hear the ancient thunder
As the tullbdck hits the line.
And The tackle dipeS in under,
Resting coyly on his spine.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Harder Schedules.

4 Ii along the line 1888 will be q
~ season of harder schedules. Any
number of leading teams have
eliminated the set-ups or push-overs,
leaving almost no breathing spots along
the Autumn road.
Yale has to start fast and keep trav-
cling with no intermissions. Wander
bilt and Oklahoma meet in one of the
leading intersectional games as early as
Evening star., 1933-08-11

Goodman Holds Edge.
VYIHrTE'S play in the national
" open and the st. Paul open was
so fine that every one who fol-
lowed him believed the Californian was
due for a good showing at Cincinnati.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-20
"Know How" the
Secret of Dress
Two Points That Must Be
Considered, According
to Professor.

Most women don't know how to
dress, they tell us at Teachers col
lege in New York.
1.-The majority of women today"
says Professor Locke of the college
household arts department, do not
know how to dress properly or how
to get the greatest value and satis-
faction from the money they spend
for clothing" And the professor pro-
ceeds to tell us how to do it:
'There are two things to be con-
sidered when a woman dresses.
"First, she should dress to make
the most of her physical appearance
and bring out her best points. Sec
ond. she should dress to bring out
the best traits of her personality.
The two are quite different things.
I'm bringing out either the physical
appearance or personality. one has
several tools to work with. These
are line. color, size, shape, and pro-
portion Of the masses which go to
make up the costume. and the tex
ture of the materials. There are GER
tain fundamental principles in the
use of each of these which are neces-
sary for anyone to know in order to
dress effectively. They are practical
ly the same rules and principles that
any artist would use in creating an
effect in any medium"
That is all good advice, and we can
profit from it. But 1t seems to me
the professor has omitted to mention
the one great obstacle to becoming
dressing on the part of many women.
And that is Fashion.
When the style arbiters in Paris
launch new sleeve or a new Shout
der or new skirt their concern
is not with the special problem Of
Mrs. Smiths surplus weight or Mrs.
Jones' round shoulder-that is what
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones. If they
are wise. will consider primarily
when they buy clothes More often,
however, they allow such terms as
the very latest" "the smartest thing"
LO make lHeIu ODlIVlOuS W Tue HUI.
vidual phase of their dressing prob
lem.
Smart dressing and becoming dress
ing are not incompatible. But for
those of us who do not have model
figure and coloring, it does present a
problem. How to get clothes that be-
come US, that express our own per-
sonality, and that are yet in good
taste and in the mode. It can be
done-for any and all of us-but it
takes time and neutrality-suspicious.
on abbreviated incomes.
g. 1898. Bell svndicate-wNus Service