davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30

on drive In exchange for Q much
better second shot position. He Is
finding that his brassie shot "opens
up the green" more consistently
than shots made with his driver
and this, he says, Is the sole reason
for his success this Winter.
Discerning judges of golfing form
realize the Importance of mental
pose in golf. Innis Brown, for in
stance, is inclined to the belief that
Craig's brassie has done more for
him mentally than physically. In
other words, he has, In o mannef
Of speaking. hypnotized himself into
q winning streak and his new
mental attitude has given him
something he never had before In
competition. This. however, 10
purely speculative and the 0ose
Interesting because Of this fact.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Boxing Takes Hold in Big Ten
Wisconsin, in Favored Role of Pioneer, Is First
to Make 1t Varsity Sport.

meeting the champions of other
schools in the ring.
Fred Swan, the former Stanford
foot ball star who recently quit q
post Is line coach at Wisconsin to
accompany Pop Warner to Temple,
has been tutoring the Badger boxers
and has turned out . quite capable
squad Of performers. The Wiscon-
sin champions were named after a
series Of elimination contests in the
intramurals that attracted q field Of
several hundred boys. In the inter-
collegiate matches large gloves will
be used, so that none Of the partici-
pants will by any chance carry black
eyes to forthcoming social events
on the campus calendar.
It is believed other Big Ten
schools will follow the example Of
Wisconsin and Northwestern and
that within , year q two the game
viii have . definite place On confer.
ence athletic programs. s
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BUFFALO 0ARSMEN
WIN IN GRAND WAY
Take 10 of rs Titles in
Canadian HenIey-D. c.
Star Scratches.
BY the Associated Press.
HORT DALHOUSIE, Ontario,
- July 29.-Stroking their way

BY the Associated Press.
HORT DALHOUSIE, Ontario,
- July 29.-Stroking their way
i to victory in 10 Of the Is
championship events, the
Buffalo West Siders today cap
tured team honors in the Royal
Canadian Henley regatta for the
second year in succession.
Adding the senior fours. senior l4o-
pound fouS and senior 140-pound eights
today to the seven national crowns they
had won on the first two days. the West
Sides wound up with q total Of 50
points, against ~ for their nearest RI
vab, the Toronto Argonauts.
All told, the United States accounted
for l3 titles. but Canada consoled itself
by winning the two most coveted cham
pionships senior eights and cham
pionship singles.
D. C. Oarsman Scratches.
THE Hamilton Leanders. Canadian
Olympic representatives, Tended
on the strong threat of the black
Hanlan Memorial trophy, emblematic
Of the senior eights crown, by length.
Reg McMillen Of Toronto Argonauts
won the championship singles from
Johnny Durnan of the Toronto Dons,
after Joe Wright, jr.. Argonaut coach,
and p. L. Brewer Of Washington, D. c..
had scratched. Brewer won the asso-
citation singles yesterday
Detroit chalked up the only Amer
West Sides today. beating the Buffalo
outfit in the senior 150-pound fours.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Shorter Tee Shot Helps Woods Game
Uses Brasie and Places Ball, Making Second Poke

lot Of other golfers who, like him
self, pride themselves upon their
ability to wa1lop . ball hard and
handsome from . tee.
It was last FAN that Tommy
Armour expressed amazement over
the fact that golfer as sound and
As finished In all departments of
play rs this Hollywood IN. j. club
professional could do no better than
finish third, fourth and nth or even
worse in important tournaments.
The difference between q brassie
and the straighter-faced driver Is
that the brassie has more loft.
Thus . ball does not carry so far.
Wood has always stood among the
distance hitterS in golf and has
been very proud of this reputation.
But. now. he sAys, he = perfectly
willing to sacrifice Is or 20 yard
Evening star., 1933-07-30
ODDS ON MAKING ACE
IN GOLF 10000 TO /
Writer Uses Veteran Professional
as Basis in Actuarial Re-
search" Into Matter.

CEATTLE R.-How often does a
y golfer average Q holfe-in-one?
John Dreher. golf editor of the
Seattle Times, using the game of Bob
Johnstone. veteran professional of the
Seattle Golf Club. as a basis. has fig
ured it out as one in every 10000 tries.
And this Is no guesswork," declared
Dreher. 1T is based on what the in
surance men would term actuarial re-
search"
Jonnstone. with an established and
accurate game, has recorded four
'aces" in IS years Of service. He esti-
mates he has averaged n holes daily.
A golf course carries from three to four
short holes so that he has averaged
chances for holes-in-one Of about five
q day for more than 10000 days.
It would total approximately $4,000
tee shots at the short holes, or 10000
for each of the four aces" he has
scored.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Giants, Cubs and Pirates Promise
Hot Battle Down the Home Stretch
Giants Prove More
Consistent Than
Rival Teams.

weeks tenure Of the top following .
late May squirt that gave them IS wins
in 18 games. b.. that bulge has steadily
slipped away from the Cards as their
pitching talent faded.
Cubs Going Strong.
It is the Cubs rally that has stirred
up the race. The Bruins awoke the
morning after Fourth Of July, tradi-
tional turning point Of big league cam
paigns, with a modest 1888 record.
Then came the Wrigley Field stand,
16 wins in 10 starts. and a solid grip
on second place, while the 9k-game
margin by which they had trailed New
In the string were four straight tri-
umphs over the Giants, who, despite
this, played 500 ball during the Cubs
spree.
At this point the Cicagoans appear
In better shape than at any time this
season. Bud Timing has developed
from q pitching liability to a distinct
asset and three other starting hurlers-
Warneke, Bush and Root-have been
hurting consistent ball.
Cuyier . Big Help.
Kiki Cuyler, out for months as a re-
suit of an early injury, is back in the
game contributing inspiration-and a
fair assortment of base hits-to the
Cub cause. Playing Manager Grimm is
doing his stuff at first base, and good
health abounds throughout the lineup.
Down the line through a furious
stretch race will it be the in-and-out
Cubs the plugging Giants or the highly
rated Pirates who will prevail?
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Cubs Great Stand
in HOme'O Orchard
Tightens Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, July 29.-Out of
I the kaleidoscope huctua-
~ tions of strength that have
marked a dizzy National
League pennant chase comes little
to comfort the experts as the race
moves into the late Summer stage.
The flag-defending Cubs, after
spending all the first half of the
season trying to stay near the 500
mark, have romped through a
home stay that produced 16 vic
tories in 10 games and sparkled
with heroics of pitching and
game-saving base hits that almost
equaled their spectacular Septem-
ber squirt of 1892.
It brought them up close to the sur
prising New York Giants, who have
held the league leadership since July
IL amid wide-eyed wonderment Of the
critics and fans. who. generally,
couldn't see" the Terrymen.
Three Guesses.
As result Of this long awaited but
not very heartily expected upturn IN
the champions fortunes, three peril
nent questions now adorn the league
picture, to wit:
viii the Cubs be able to carry on
their drive, on the road, to successful
defense Of their title?
Or can the Giants retain their timely
wallop and gilt-edged pitching to prove
themselves q great ball team, after all?
Or will the Pittsburgh Pirates,
heavy preseason favorites and leaders
through most Of the first seven weeks
Of the campaign, get the Waner boys
a-hitting again and uncork a rush that
will bear out their statistical pre-emi-
nence
Giants Consistent.
The Giants have been far and away
the most consistent team in the league.
They hoped into second place the Sec
ond week Of the season and, with the
exception Of the first June week. have
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BUSY SUNDAY DUE
FOR SANDL0TTERS
Four Games Listed in Open.
ing of Capital City Un-
limited Division.
- EVERAL games of more than
~ ordinary interest are carded
- today for the boys who ca

- EVERAL games OF more than
~ ordinary interest are carded
~ today for the boys who ca
wort on the sandlots of
Washington and nearby sections.
Play opens in the unlimited di-
vision of the Capital City League
with four games. Miller Furniture
tossers, who won flrst-half honors
over the Stanton Cleaners after q
hard fight, engage the formidable
DORA team in the feature in Ma
gruder Park, Hyattsville, at
o'clock. Stantons drew a bye.
Other unlimited tilts will bring together
Griffith Blue Goals and Certified Bar
bers on the East Enipse, Congress
Heights and Federal A. c. at Congres.
Heights and Woodley A. c. and St
Joseph's on Monument Diamond No. g.
all at 8 o'clock.
In the Junior division Clarendon will
meet Dixie Products and If they win
and they are heavy favorites. will gain
series honors. The game is listed fol-
the East Ellipse at l O'Clock. Rinaldi
ment Diamond No. 4 at pm.
Washington Maid and Potomac Fish
Co. clash for Midget division first-hAli
honors on Monument Diamond No. 4 at
l O'Clock.
TTYATTsvILLE ALL-sTARs and
the Brooks Club face at River
dale at o'clock In q first-round
game and White Star A. G. and the
Wash. B. Williams All-stars meet In
a second round tilt on the University
of Maryland diamond, also at O'Clock,
in the series for the Independent title
Of Washington and suburbs.
Stadium A. c. has drawn bye in the
championship series and the Ballston
Firemen will idle in the consolation
flight. The consolation match carded
between Mount Rainier and the Indian
Head Cardinals has been postponed un-
til next Sunday.
An interesting encounter is listed on
the Arlington, Va, diamond at 3
o'clock, between the original Arlington
A. c., or as many members Of that
Cc6U1 as can De ASScLnDleQ, anu Tic
Virginia White Sox.
Among other games listed are:
Spengler American Legion Post W.
National Tribune. West Enipse. 3 pm.
Occoquan A. c. vs.. Fort Hunt Rang
ers. Fort Hunt, pm.
Gichner's Red Sox W. Vienna Fire
Department. Vienna, Va, 3 pm.
Ballston Firemen VS.. Beaning A. O.,
Wilson Boulevard. 3 pm.
Petworth Cardinals VS.. Fredericks-
burg Elks, Fredericksburg.
Horning jewelers. VS.. Park Lane, Park
Lane, pm.
Phoenix vs. Herndon. Herndon, 3 pm.
Mount Rainier A. c. vs. Penrose A.
c.. Mount Rainier, 3 pm.
Majestic Radio VS.. Bassett, Bassett,
Va.
Mount Rainier Unlimiteds VS.. Army
Medical Center, Walter Reed, 2:30 pm.
Silver Spring Giants vs.. Frederick.
Frederick. Md, 2:30 pm. (Giants leave
from Dudley's Drug Store, Silver Spring,
ll:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
1N0DOWN IN NINTH,
PILOT HITS HOMER
Beats Braves, 6-5, for Fifth
+ Victory IN Row, Boosts
Lead to Six Games.
\ YEW YORK, July 29.-Bill

n YEW YORK, July 29.-Bill
M Terry put . dramatic fin
ish to a close game today
by walloping a home run
with two out in the ninth to give
the Giants a 6-5 victory over the
Boston Braves, stretch their win
ming streak to five games and
maintain their margin as National
League leaders at five games.
Despite two costly errors by Pinky
Whitney, the Braves overcame three
run lead and continued to tie the score
in the ninth inning as Terry juggled
his pitching staff around in a vain ef-
fort to halt them. After Fred Fitz-
simmons was knocked out in the sew
enth, Adolf Luque took the hill and
then Watson Clark and Herman Bell
were tossed into the fray in the ninth.
Bell was credited with the victory.
Only two of the Giant runs were
earned, the last and one which they
made on three singles of Tom Zach
ary in the fourth.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BALL CHAMPS CHALLENGE.

Unbeaten in two years. the Fairy Gold
Foodman base ballers of Baltimore
want Sunday games with unlimited
mines Of the District. They won the
Baltimore Amateur League pennant last
season and are in the van this year in
the Maryland Unlimited League Maurice
B. Hurwitz Is receiving challenges At
220 West Pratt street, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BY DAVID ]. WILKIE.
Associated Press Stan Writer.

ETNOXI, July IS.-AI TIC BIeet
mahogany-hulled Miss Amer
J lea x is called upon to defend
the Harmsworth trophy here
early in September the contest should
prove one Of the most thrilling in the
history Of competition for the bronze
plaque that symbolizes the powerboat
speed supremacy Of the world.
Definite assurances that the contest
will proceed as planned September ! to
4, still are lacking because Hubert
Scott Paine, this years British chal-
lenger has not yet advised the local
racing committee that his boat will be
ready in time.
Indirectly, however, word has reached
here that the British sportsman Sc
cretly Is developingthe most formidable
challenger ever to be brought out to
compete with Gar Wood. Instead of
the single 1850 horsepower engine he
originally announced would be placed
in the hull of the challenger. report
has it that he Is installing four Napier
engines with an aggregate horsepower
Of close to 6,400, which was the top
capacity Of Miss America x last year.
VXIOOD. who has been winning
w Harmsworth trophy contests
and other speedboat races With
monotonous regularity for many years,
however, has taken no chances upon
Evening star., 1933-07-30
PIRATES DOUBLE WIN
j GAINS SECOND PLACE
Pass Cubs With 8.S, 6-4 Victories
Over Reds-Lindstrom's Pinch
Hits Help in Both.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
nTTTSBURGH, July 29-With the
injured Fred Lindstrom in the
role of hero, Pittsburgh today
shattered jinx, slammed out a double
to 4, and vaulted over the losing Chi
cago Cubs into second place In the
National League.
Acting as pinch batter in the ninth
inning of the opener and the seventh
inning Of the second fray, Lindstrom
figured in two rallies, hit safely both
times and ran his consecutive hitting
streak to Is games.
The victories gave the Pirates q
streak Of five straight for the first time
ahead OF the Cubs. who lost to st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
rs MeU Wins for Giants Helen Jacobs Detoned BY Tennis Pal
Gar Wood Bokters Champion
Speedboat to Withstand Open
Throttle i'm HarmswOrth Race

being caught upprepared. He has vir-
tually rebuilt Miss America X.
The craft, which Wood drove to q
record Of 124.86 statute miles an hour
In q series of one-mile trials last Sum-
mer after successfully defending his
HarmsWorth title against Kaye Don,
has been reconstructed with the OBJ
jectives, as Wood put 1t today, OF
obtaining more safety, more durability
and more speed" The hull and sides
Of the worlds champion hydroplane
have been replaced: the gear box has
been rebuilt and the Packard engines
have been reconditioned. So. too.
have the super-charger and carburetor.
Wood Respects Rival.
VYyOOD said that one Of the things
w done to the defender from
which he expected most crafty
ing results was the substitution Of .
laminated wood on the sides of the
craft. Placed diagonally. he said, the
ened three to four times over last year,
and that through more rigid conStruc-
ton throughout the defender will be
able to Withstand wide open"
throttle.
Wood indicated q wholesome respect
for the skill and prowess Of Scott
Paine, who is one of Great Britain's
best known speed boat builders. He is
q very good boat builder" Wood said
today, "and he can be depended upon
to give everything he has in an effort
to lift the Harmsworth trophy"
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

~ RAIG WOOD is using q
brassie from the tee instead
4 Of driver. This, he says.
is the explanation Of his
extraordinary success in Winter
golf play.
It will be recalled he won three
important money tournaments in
California, which placed him at the
head Of the list Of pro money win
ners and, moving up into Georgia
last Spring, he captured his fourth.
the Radium Springs open.
A high-spirited young man. he
feels very good about the way he
has solved his golflng problem, and
he thinks the, lesson he has learned
might be Of some advantage to 3
Evening star., 1933-07-30
HOMEMADE CRAFT )
oLASS0F REGATTA
Cabot's Felix Kitten Shows
Speed at Herald Harbor.
Three D. c. Men Score.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ERALD HARBOR, Nd, July

Special Dispatch to The Star.
T ERALD HARBOR, Mdy July
~ "a homemade boat
i piloted by a young auto
mobile mechanic out
classed a field of Is Of the fastest
racing craft in the East with twin
triumphs in the first two heats OF
the free-for-all outboards as the
annual Tri-city regatta opened on
the Severn here this afternoon.
A gallery Of some 5000 racing en-.
thusiasts saw Charley Cabot of New
Haven, Conn, drive rings around his
rivals with the Felix Kitten, a flash OF
green and white, and win both heats
without difnculty-the first at a A.
mile-an- hour pace and the second ir
an average of approximately Al miles
an hour. Cabot built the boat early
last season when he wasn't plying his
trade as an automobile mechanic and
astounding the outboard racing frater-
nifty a short time later by capturing the
annual Albany to New York City classic
against q field made up Of the best
drivers and boats In the country.
Herbert r. Senior of Washington, CAP
tured the silver trophy offered for the
family outboard class by trtumphing tn
the first heat and placing second in
the final with his scarlet and gold Red
Wing.
The Red Wing was defeated by NIL
ton Ross Mabel Z. of Baltimore, after
winning the first heat in minute.
46.8 seconds. but the best Ross could
do In the initial dash was fifth place
and the cup went to the Capital man
Two Other d. C. Men Score.
1.-TWO other Washington boatmer
came through during the after
noon. e. c. Baltz was third In
the family outboards first heat with
his Fifty Fifty. while third place In
the A, B, G and d class inboards was
annexed by A. v. Stelz with his Chris
D. craft.
A woman driver, Miss Maryland
Codd of Towson. Md, one of the two
women entered in the classic, showed
the way home to the field In the first
heat Of the class A outboards.
Freeman Golfers CMe-Go of Rich
mond. and the Pidgeon. driven by Rob-
ert Snadecki Of Westover. Va. staged
. heated battle IN the class A, B. C and
D tnboards. with the former winning
by Q quarter Of Q length in the s.
mile race. T..
The Summaries.
FAMILY OUTBOARDS-rirst heat won
Sy ..eosd ssniGs edssss, .ss.ueS Swaihinston
Woodside. Del; third. Z. G. hlts Fifty.
r'isYI S1sS W.;hi0fsGs Tins. 81; s;4s.s .or
by Maryland Codd. Towson. Md: second,
er tna ssss"f a: n oy A.mp.on satmoy: v. 1h1e ms
CLASS B oUTBoARDs-First heat won
BY Charles Wycko1 Dixie Kidd. Philadel-
phia second, Elmer Stagmer POLY. Balti-
saEalRsse cLass 1%f oTTBoakbs-rin., saibsri h... vo,
by Charles Wyckon tDixie Kidd. Balti-
Baltimore, third, Elmer .stasmer POLY.
= sS:i:5 o:ss :a ks:s sss
dosJ. Eastport, Nd; third. William il H. Gul-
din EHFRs .EheTFsS GG.tesS1lsi "a me ss
hsss e1 Haven BY Sne: s.e eS9t v1non a sssos
Chance Gunk). Port Norris. N. j. Time.
FAMILY oUTBoARDs-F.nal heat won
Snd. Il Senior sReax!nrl. washinsson,
= Reod:lde: e thlEeil aS.ush s:sS' .M'ssls''
G D INBOARDs ,up to S31 cubic
inches displacement; four lsps,ZFinal . ,e, heat
oy y fSs5 sabs1
Craft}' ' wsshinston. E B. c. Time. i1:7.s. -
Evening star., 1933-07-30
FIRST GAME.

! Totals 40 17f26 10 Totals 40 16 27 8
.Batted for Bluege in ninth inning.
TWO out when winning run was scored.
IRAN for Grace in ninth inning.
Slated for Harris in ninth inning.
fRan for Lfndstrom in ninth inning.
esinsdnn.si eitsss%4sh ....... 991 939995 "a
Runs-Adams. Grsntham 90, Hafey l2),
Moore. Roettser. [. Wsner. p. Waner t2).
YsIssn Vaughan rTraynor rtst. grsctsi rinpsy
WWsm:ley W.n:l sTnnsop Bun. Buns bstted
Txo-base hitEP: Waner. +. Waner. Hafey
e.: e.: vaushan (2l. Double plays;1Grace to
-cincinnati :: Pittsbureh. u. Bases @ ASsa on
bails-of Meme. 2; Of johnson, 3; Of
Benton. /. Hits-of Lucas. in. 3h in.
E.nss; OF johnson. in 42s nnings; OF
innings; Of Hoyt. in inninss; Of HAxris.
5P. Waner9a % Whining VII IN Di'phem pitcherSHsrris s
LosinE pitcher-Benton. Umpires-Messrs.
. hours and % minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
With Six Winners
In as Many Years
CPRNGFtELD, III. R.-Fre

CPRNGFHELD. Ill R.-Freddy
- Myers. infielder with the Spring
field Red Birds, has been on q
pennant-w winning club every one Of
his six full seasons in base ball.
In 1926 he was with Springfield,
in 1928 with Fort Wayne. and In
1929, 1880 and 1881 with Rochester
in the International League. Last
season he managed Greensboro in
the Piedmont League and led his
charges to a championship.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Totals 81 1'2s I2

Totals 81 5'2S l2 Totals 30 10 80 10
.0ne out when winning run. scored.
IBatted for Henshaw in sixth
IBatted for Jurges in eighth
Stated for Malone in eighth
fBatted for Haines in tenth
Ran for Ofarrell in tenth.
ChicaGo ...... 0 O O o O-6
st. Louis 49,. 0 4 0 o o o 3-e
Runs-Cuyler t2l. r. Herman go. De-
mal,se, mare Msdwiek, , 0rsatti, Durocher CD.
HsS1rocher. Is1 u Carleton; Martin 81. watkins
To TIwo,hase hits-orsetti. Medwick, Duroeher.
fs, cher Double plaxMcrawford 70 purocher
Bases on balls-od Warnefe. 3; Oh Nelson
2: on Carleton. 2. Struck out-By Hen
Carleton 8: hy Haines. q. Hits--On War
neke; IN 3h tnnings: on Henshaw, 1 in
IN innings; OF Malone in . inninss;
on Nelson: in q. innings; OH Carleton
. in SIS innings; OF Haines / in Ia in
nings Winning pitcher-Haines. Losing
pltcher-Nelson. Umpires-Messrs Mayer
kurth and McGrew. Time Of game
hours and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
SECOND GAME
Totals .43 II ~ 13 Totals. 50 727 IA
s2atted for LiSka In seventh.
fBatted for Collins In NINTH

Philsdelphia .... 90 o % Q o @4
Runs--Taylor, 90: Strip 90. Huteheson,
M!sop GafeinsG s1i,s "raSnis ostsn ca L
Runs batted in-Hutcheson (3l. Outen C).
Lopez Schulmerich go: Hurst; Two-base
hits-Klein; Wright; Cuceinello; Three
Outen. Taylor. Schulmerich.. Stolen base
Sacrihces-Carroll ca. Double
lyn. :. Bases on balls-on Carroll. 5: Oh
Hansen. 3. Struck out-By Hansen l. by
/. Hits-On Hansen, 10 in 81 innings OF
Lska. in inninss; of Collins. IN 2
o In. l. Hit by pitcher-By Ryan McCurdy).
Wild pitch-Hansen. Passed ball---Dsvis.
Winning pitcher-Carron Losing pitcher;
and Moran. Time Of game-2 hours 10
minutes
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Totals 40 2714 Totals Al 1e 81 16
'Batted for Liska in ninth.

PS;,.ds1nb,: h5Hosiyn .... 119S11211os G-l,2
Wilson; Boyle. Leslie t5l. Wright. Frederief'
sshaim.rish % rs Davis. fqas Errors&wTishs -. Klein
BBeca. BBeca. i MeLsod 'a>. Hurst; TODD, Warner
Warner Warner. Klein !31, Hurst l2l; sshuimerich
a. LED Klein 1,u co; FREDERICK; TAYLOR. Leslie,
Stolen base.vwl0pe1. v.l0pe1. Wrishti, TAYLOR. Klein.
ssripp: s. cacelnsIio 70 Leslie: Ld.ts, bsissll
"a ,Munso: e, on Holisy. !; % RecE. j:
BY Mungo, i: by Elliott. /. Hits-On n
oS S't coin1 In nnss innnss Gns out S II Ross atn
IN 3 inning lnone out in ninth; on
Of Thurston. 5 in 3 innings; on Ryan. 9
H Hit sy nninfS Of MunsS na,l n IL inniRss
ping TaIs pitcher-Mungo: Losing pitcher-Hol;
Powell. Time Of game hour Al minutes.