davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-14

1AWN HENRY HISER, Brooke
Grubb's only rival as an amateur
sports impresaro in nearby
Maryland seems to have gath
cred this year just about the best ball
team he ever has assembled. Which is
saying something considering the high
class outfits that have represented the
Hyattsville All-Stars on the diamond
for several campaigns.
Yesterday the Stars Whaled the day.
lights out of the Wash B. Williams ALL
Stars, team which has been showing
well, 1873 While Frank Watt, formerly
with the Phillies, was pitching seven
nit ball. Jawn's boys were busting
leather for % hits, with Bobbie Stew
ems, George Brandt. Didie Slater, En-
ME Hiser, Gump Bailey, Ev Russell,
Mocker Belt and Watt all getting two
or more bingles. 1t was the first game
of a series OF three for the independent
championship of Washington and vi
cinlty.
In a consolation game in the series,
Mount Rainier topped the Ballston
Firemen, ll9. Bellman, Hayden and
Wilson welded potent bats for the win
ners behind the steady pitching of
JOHNNY owens.
CTANTON CLEANERS and Griffith
y Blue Goals are tied for the lead in
the unlimited division of the Capt.
tai City League, each with two wins in
as many starts. The Cleaners yester-
day defeated ST. Joseph's. IA, and the
Coalmen conquered Congress Heights,
9-8. Federal A. c. drubbed Woodley
A. c.. ILL. and the Certified BARRIERS
took Miller Furniture, 5-3.
Clarendon A. c. and Goodacre's are
tied in the series for the Capital City
Junior title at one win each. the result
of Clarendon's 4-3 triumph over Good
acres.
Potomac Fish Co. and Washington
Maid are deadlocked for the lead in the
Capital City midget whirl, each with
two victories and no defeats. Potomac
topped Savoys, 1913, and the Maids
scored over the Corbetts, rs Versis
Hal Kiesel pitched no-hit no-run
ball as the Petworth Cardinals con-
quered the Brenizers, 40 Not a Bren-
izer batsman got to first base Kiesel's
mates gave him fine support.
Majestic Radio tossers hung a 1913
pasting on the vaunted St. Mary's
Celtics
Rockville A. A. evened their series
with the Silver Spring Giants, downing
the latter, 8-5. Each now has won
one game in the competition that has
an important bearing on Montgomery
County unlimited honors.
Pikert's fourth hit of the day, scor-
ing Lewis from second base with two
out in the ninth inning, gave the Army
Medical Center nine a thrilling 8-to-7
victory over The Evening Star tossers
yesterday on the Walter Reed dia-
mond
Other scores:
Front Royal All-Stars, II; French
A. c., 2.
Dora, s; Stadium A. c., 3.
Anacostia Eagles, A.; Wheaton A. c.,
1-3.
Colesville Cardinals, 9; Takoma
A c., 3.
Purcellville, 18; Herndon, g.
Silver Spring Juniors, q Delta Mu
Sigma, 1.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

~ ENE SARAZEN has the laugh
4 on Tommy Armour today.
Remember the wordy argu-
ment a month ago between
Armour and Sarazen, in which Tom,
among other things, said all the old
time pros, including Sarazen and NM
self, were all washed up" Tommy
failed to qualify for the P. G A. ana
Gene, after automatically getting IN
via his Ryder Cup team emb2rshlp,
stepped out and won the tourney.
That lengthy sixteenth hole at Indian
Spring. stretching out to distance Oh
525 yards from the back tee, has been
made in many times, but we dare say
no man has come closer to making a
deuce on it than did John Jankowskl
Yesterday. The rOtund JankOWski, who
is the captain-elect of the Catholic
University foot bal team, slapped a
brassie shot to within two feet OF the
pin and holed the putt for an eagle 3.
: Martin F. Mccarthy, who is one of
those wealthy chaps belonging to two
golf clubs, went over to Beaver Dam
Yesterday and paired with Mrs. 9. &.
Strong to win the mixed Scotch four
some at the club where he was men,
ber for many years before he also Joined
Columbia. Mccarthy and Mrs. Strong
had a gross card Of 81. Mrs. D. E
Mattison and c. K. Dunton tied with
Mrs. Mack Taylor and John T. Money
for first net prize. both with cards OF
10. Mrs. R. E. Viewer and ]. T. Strong
and Mrs. A. w. Tucker and R. Zuber
tied for third place with cards of "A.
DR.. Leonard La Vine won the playoft
Evening star., 1933-08-14
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

of tie for the Presidents Cup, de-
feating B. E. Bentson, l up.
~UT at the Manor Club Comdr. and
Mrs. H. B. Hird paired to win the
mixed Scotch foursome with a
card of 92-17-75. Mrs. j. w. Har-
vey, jr., and Jack Daley won second
prize with a score of 102-22-80.
j. William Harvey, jr., teamed with Al
Treder, Manor Club pro. to down Harry
G. Pitt the club champion, and John
T. Mccarthy, by 2 and margin;
Harvey and Treder had best ball OF
CO against 10 for Pitt and Mccarthy
Roger Peacock and George Difen-
baugh were scheduled to play Mel
Shorey and Larry Otell yesterday at
Indian Spring, but they split up on the
first tee with the amateurs essaying to
trounce the pros. The pros decided
their dignity was at stake, so they
turned on the heat and trimmed the
amateurs by and margin.
Luther Steward, jr.. Congressionars
leading amateur, played the back nine
in "a yesterday to score 73, one above
par for the course. He was one over
par on the first nine with 80.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
USE COOLING PLANT
TO LURE RING FANS
Garden Presents Gastanada
and Perroni Thursday
in Experiment.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCldteU fTeSS.
"A YEW YORK, August 14.-A
M couple of interesting young
| Y heavyweights, Patsy Per-
roni of Cleveland and the
lanky Spaniard, Isadoro Gasta-
naga, will help Madison Square
Garden experiment Thursday
night with the theory that peo-
pie will come indoors in the Sum-
mer to see a fight If it's only cool
enough inside.
The Garden tried the experiment
three years ago with a series of new
talent shows without causing the GUS
toners to race in out of the heat. A
brand-new cooling system ground out
blasts Of frigidity, and the only thing
heated was the ring action, but still the
faithful stuck to their habit of looking
for flstic entertainment in the Sum-
mer time out under the open sky.
If Perroni and Gastanaga draw
enough to make it profitable the Gar
of the Summer.
Both Win Recently.
DERRONI, making his New York
debut, boasts a recent victory over
Johnny Risko. the tough baker
boy. Gastanaga is a terrific right-hand
hitter He recently put Babe Hunt
down eight times before knocking him
out in three rounds
The Garden bout heads a modest
schedule for the week throughout the
country. Midget Wolgast of Philadel-
phia, fyweight champion. boxes Pete
Sanstol of Norway 10 rounds In an
overweight match here Tuesday. The
rest of the top-notchers are idle.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
V|NES,|NCOMEBACK,
PLAYS AT NEWPORT
Faces Formidable Field in
Defense of TitIe-Perry
Sticks to Doubles.
BY the Associated Press.

by tHt hSSOCldteQ freSS.
n YEWPORT, R. l., August IA
nj Ellsworth Vines, now that
l Y the nervous reactions of
his unsuccessful European
campaign have subsidized, will
start restorming the American
tennis heights today as the de-
Tending titlist in the Newport
casino tournament.
Casino tournament.
BY so doing, the national champion
has given himself no easy task with
which to launch his comback attempt,
for the Casinos field of 81 included
more than dozen Of the top-ranking
American players. as well as delega-
tion Of promising British youngsters
Frederick J. Perry, hero of England's
Davis Cup victories over Australia,
United States and France, Is one Of
the Casino field, but he will. confine
his play to the doubles, teaming with
F. H. D. Wilde, to prepare his game
for next weeks national team play at
Brookline.
Singles List Long.
TRANK X. SHIELDS, Clifford SUIT
4 ter. Sydney B. Wood. jr; Lester
Stoefen, Keith Gledhill, Gregory
Mangin and John Van Ryn, Wilmer
Allison, George Lott, frankie Parker,
j. Gilbert Hall and r. Norris Williams
are among the others.
Although the Casinos singles list
was the longest in years. officials
A<
reduce the field to the third-round
quota Of 80 players and clear the way
for the opening Of doubles play on
TUESDAY,
Evening star., 1933-08-14
WEST, SOUTH SHARE
PUBLIC PARK TITLES
St. Louis Racketers Take Two, One
Each Goes to Louisville
and Minneapolis.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1.-two ma
" tional public parks tennis cham
pionships found new homes for
1888 in ST. Louis today. another be-
longed in Louisville and the fourth in
Minneapolis, as the South and the West
wound up in complete possession of the
trophies at the close of the annual
play
Ruth Bailey, hard-hitting girl from
Missouri. held the singles title outright
and shared the doubles crown with her
partner from st. Louis Mrs. Katherine
D. Feldinger. In the first of three
finals in Central Park yesterday Miss
Bailey defeated Helen Germaine of
New York 8-6, IS. She teamed with
Mrs. Feldinger Saturday to beat Edna
Smith and Marion Craig of Cleveland
for the doubles championship, 4-6,
6-2, 64.
Arnold P Simons of Louisville won
the mems singles crown for the second
straight year by defeating Leonard
Hartman. former Columbia captain
6-3, 6-3, Ga, and the team of Will
liam Schommer and Charles Britzius of
Minneapolis swept through Theodore L.
Drewes and Elmer Dorfmont of St
Louis, 60, 6-l, 60, to win the
mems doubles championship.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Flock of Events Being Planned
For District Public Linksmen

ter players of the public layouts will
have plenty of competition during
September.
Joseph S. Baldwin, the rotund mas
ter of the irons, who commits his golf
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club. is steadily catching up with v.
Calvert Dickey, his arch-rival. Dickey
hasn't won a sweepstake tourney this
year, but Baldwin has the laugh on
him now, for the rotund one, who used
to play foot ball for Carnegie Tech,
won the week end tourney at Washing
ton with card of 76 Eddie Rice won
second gross prize with 49, The low
net prize went to G. S. Applegate with
card of 88-21-67.
Al Houghton. Kenwood pro. and Wal
ter w. Cunningham, Burning Tree
mentor, are to leave Washington to-
night for Toronto to play in the Cana
dian open tourney which opens Thurs
day. Houghton plans to play in all the
professional events within reach of
Washington this year.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

1t wiH carry the members of
the United States and British
Wightmdn Cup teams and q
number OF young. promising stars
on their Ddy to step into the
Udcated throne room When Mrs.
Moody is beaten or retireS.
In this list there will be Miss Jacobs,
Miss Round, Miss Sarah Palfrey. Miss
Betty Nuthall and six or eight others
who can make 1t interesting for any
one-except the hard-hitting Cali
fornian now out to win her eighth
title and pull up on even terms with
Mrs. Mallory's record.
If this were golf it could easily
be another story. But this hap
pens to be tennis, where form re-
mains far more constant. And
sooner or later all champions
must know the way out. If there
is any one invincible figure in
sport, 1t happens to be the same
young lady who created her first
sensation in the East IL years
ago and who Is still in her
tennis prime.
There are many who believe that
Mrs. Moody has lost something from
her top game of two years ago
This is a doubtful summing up. Still
well under 80, still careful of her
physical condition. Mrs Moody plays
just about as well today as she ever
played
The big thrill this week will be in
many close. hard matches among the
other leading entries-plus the posi-
bility Of wrestling another set from the
stout grip Of the leading star.
tCopyright 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Z Y YHILE tournaments at private
M golf clubs are on the wane,
Y v public links golfers are TAX
ing advantage of open dates


to stage flock of events.
The municipal course golfers, who
usually have only one or two big events
during the season, have broken out in
a rash OF activity this year. Three big
tournaments already have been played
and two more are in the offing, with
the latest late Summer version of the
popular uptown" tournament at Rock
Creek Park. The indefatigable B. Harry
Graham, who sits up nights thinking
up new ideas for golf tournaments, has
broken down and confessed he plans
to stage another golfing extravaganza
for the gents who play his layout in the
hills at Rock Creek. The tourney will
start on September g.
Meanwhile, over at Anacostia Park,
called Fairlawn, the management is
getting ready for the Anacostia open
to be staged late in September, with
entries to close on September 9 and
with the match-play rounds to start on
September 49, Between these two
forthcoming Journeys the municipal
lfnksman will have their hands full
Harlan Will, Claude Rippey, Volney
Burnett, John NJ Downey, Ted Bur-
rows and the others among the bet
Evening star., 1933-08-14

r UNLESS a major upset de-
velops, this week will write
" more tennis history around
the name of Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody
It was just II years ago that /
saw a young California girl give
Mrs. Molla Mallory a close battle
and at the same time sound the
arrival of coming champion who
would lead the march for a long,
long time
Mrs. Mallory, one Of the best of all
competitors, had won seven champion
ships up to that point. She added her
eighth title four years later when Miss
Wills was missing. If Miss Wills never
had taken up tennis Mrs. Mallory
might have won 10 or II crowns.
AS it is now. Mrs. Moody has her
chance this week to tie Mrs. Mallory's
record of eight championships
she still is far from the end of her
tennis march.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
ORCHESTRAS TO PLAY

Billy Strickland's Chevy Chase Or
chestra will try for its second straight
victory in the Musicians League to-
morrow morning at $50 O'Clock when
Phil Lampkin's Fox Orchestra will be
encountered on the South Ellipse
diamond.
Strickland's nine. which previously
defeated Dave McWilliams Orchestra
in a pitchers battle, "a to l, needs
only to hurdle Lampkin's nine and
John Slaughter's Powhatan horn
tooters to win the championship.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
WOODS WIN At RYE.
WARNS NET STARS.
New York Youngster Looking
to National Title Play.
Sutter Easy Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED freSS
~ YE, N. Y, August 14-Sidney
- B. Woods warning to the
/ mems tennis world was
written high and in a bold
hand today as the stars moved
on to Newport for another tuning
up before the national champion
ships at Forest Hills next month.
The f1axen haired New York young
ster fairly blistered the court about
Clifford Sutter, former intercollegiate
champion from New Orleans, as he cli-
NAKED his Summer comeback with
Straight-set triumph in the final round
of the singles play in the Eastern grass
court championships, eliminating
week of sensational play with 6-1,
6-4, Ga victory. He cut Sutter down
with merciless brilliance and was al
ways in complete command of the play
as he took his first cup of the season.
Tourney Big Success.
THE mems singles final completed
one of the most successful tour
naments Rye has ever seen. In
the women's final Saturday, Dorothy
Round. British star. defeated her fellow
country woman, Mary Heeley, 6-2,
"a Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gled-
hill, national doubles champions. won
the mems doubles title from George
Lott and Gregory Mangin, 6-2, 6-2,
6-4, while Freda James, another Brit
ish Wightman Cup player. and Eliza
beth Ryan, Californian who has lived
many years abroad, captured the wom-
ems doubles crown. beating Miss Round
and Miss Heeley, "a. 6-l.
AS an added attraction yesterday
Fred Perry. hero of Britain's Davis Cup
entertained a gallery OF 1000
with his brilliant stroking repertoire
and his funmaking. He beat serious
Young Frankie Parker, 81, in a one
set singles exhibition. then teamed with
Parker to trim Lester Stofen and SUIT
fer in doubles display, Ga, F6, 0-6.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
The All-time Winner.

Deep the RACES that adorn the
Heauy the tCrGthS that mark each market place;
The 1gorld is tuH OF ctrsng loud and long,
To still dim the rolling DRIFT of song;
But quote here-horeUer tte may rub
Hell hath fury like bunkereS dub
hare heard imprecdtions thrOUn atdr,
When crumbling stocks cracked dOun beoD their
I have heGTd tongues that laShed the atmosphere
When soggy food iCith soggy beer;
But mark this do,Un-dnd on it bet your grub
Hell hath no fury like bunkered dub
Turn your prlth, o 1rord OF sin and hate
Let all your heads take their shot ct fate;
them get rradder than q rdttleSndke
or any sap erploited by fake:
But don't forget, from Ueteran to cub.
Hell hath jury like bunkered dub"
Evening star., 1933-08-14
BROWNS GET HEMSLEY
Catchers Exchanged in Waiver

ST. LOUIS. August IA 'P).-Acqulsi-
ton on waivers Of Rollie Hemsley,
catcher, from the Cincinnati Reds. was
announced tonight from the st. Louis
American League club headquarters here
as Manager Roger Hornsby's first move
in strengthening the Browns for next
year.
At the same time, Catcher Jack
Crouch Of the Browns goes to the Reds
on waivers. The trade is effective i'm
mediately
Hemsley played under Hornsby While
with the Chicago Cubs. and the new
pilot of the Browns. in commenting on
the trade, said, "Rollie is a whale of
catcher With Cincinnati, he has seen
little action this year.
Hemsley, Just 26 years old, has
major league batting average to date
this year Of .269.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Hiser's Greatest Team Takes
Opener of Title Series, 1873

National Tribune, Is: Eastern
A. c.. H.
Mount Rainier, 7; Vienna Fire
men, S.
White Haven. 3; Cabin John, !.
Rex A. c.. 10; Kenilworth A. c., 9.
Colmar Manor, 8; Takoma Tigers. 8
Capitol Heights, 10; Forestville. 6.
Maryland Aces. 9; Spengler Post, /.
Ross jewelers., 7; Arlington S.
Waycrott, 10: Glencarlyn, 8.
Cavaliers, 5; Occidental, 2.
Shady Oak, 5; Mutual Life, l.
Burroughs A. c., 1912; Ramblers,
3-8
Oxon Hill Firemen. l2; Southeast
Ramblers, 5.
Georgetown A. c., 7; Colonial A. c., 8.
Ballston A. c.. 4; Chevy Chase. 8.
Park Lane A. c., 6; Ashburn, 4 90
innings.
Riggs A. c., So; Swanee A. c.. 81.
Georgetown A. c., Z; Colonials, /.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Win Makes Arour$ Face Red Rivals Sense Fall of
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

PHILADELPHIA and Cleveland,
I leader and runner-up, respec-
lively, In the American League
race. open series today in Cleve-
land.
Bonesetter Reese believes Ed
Walsh's arm can be brought around
so that it will be as strong as ever.
John ]. McDermott, national
open golf champion, led field of
4S at the close Of the first days
play for the Metropolitan open
title.
Maranville. midget shortstop of
the Boston Braves, is playing Won
derful ball.
Pitcher Hedgepath Of the Peters,
burg club of the Virginia State
League. who is under contract to
the Washington club. won both
games. of a double header against
Richmond, allowing just one hit In
18 innings.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
GERMANS NET VCTORS

Take Three of Five Titles in Own
National Tourney.
HAMBURG, Germany, August IA Up.
Germany retained three of its five
tennis titles In the finals of the annual
national tournament.
Gottfried Won Cramm again won the
mems singles championship. defeating
Roderich Menzel of Czechoslovakia.
IS, 2-6. As. 6-3, Ga, and teamed
with Hide Krahwinkel to win the
mixed doubles from Jiro Satoh of
Japan and Lolotte Payot of France,
2-6. 6-1. 11-9
Satoh and Ryosoke Nunoi. his dou-
bles partner. won the mems doubles
from the British team of Tuckey and
Tinker.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
SEAMAN SHOE CHAMP
Poughkeepsie Farmer Wins New
York Pitching Title.

NEW YORK, August II tP).-Henry
Seaman, farmer, of Poughkeepsie, N: Y.
started tossing pair of two-and-a-h
pound horseshoes at 10 am. Saturday
and at 10 pm won the metropolitan
horseshoe pitching championship.
Seaman, New York State champion,
defeated nine other class A players to
win the title. Second was Vito Felicia,
farmer, also of Poughkeepsle, and third,
Henry Christy, New York.
Frank Boyd of Old Bridge. N. j., New
Jersey State champion, finished out of
the money.
officials estimated the players walked
about 90 miles and stopped 1000 times
during the IL hours of play.
Evening star., 1933-08-14


the topmost stars
of Great Britain
rs well as her own
Nation, and to
add to this opposi-
ton there is the
question Of her
physical condition,
her recovery from
the back injury
that forced her
out OF the recent
w i g h t m a n cup
m a t C h e S wit n
Great Britain.
In the field to-
day are all the in
vaders who lost
the spectacular cup
series hpadAd nv
Evening star., 1933-08-14
SHY OF OWN RECORD

Sievert Scores S,435.36 in German
Decathlon-Gebha Stars.
COLOGNE, Germany, August IA t4)
vHans Sievert failed by 1926 points
In his effort in the German national
track and field championships to equal
the world decathlon record he set at
8,467.62 points in Hamburg July %
His total was 8,435.36.
The surprise of the day was con-
tributed by Otto Gebhardt, who ran the
5000 meters in IS minutes 35 seconds
to beat Max Syring. who twice beat
Joe McCluskey during the American
track stars recent foreign tour. Syring
was timed in 15:44
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Other Records. Hows and Why's.

TN addition to her American crowns,
Mrs. Moody has dominated the
European scene ever since Suzanne
Lenglen left the picture She still is
Olympic champion, since the event
never was repeated after her victory
The fact that it required the passing
of six years for some woman rival to
win even set from her is proof enough
of the wide margin she has above all
other rivals.
What is the answer to all this?
1t is an angle that carries several
answers. 1t all began with a fine
physique and correct early train
ing. But back of this was the
combination of patience, concen-
tration and determination.
Miss Wills as a young girl was will
ing to give all the time needed to
build up winning game. She had
power to start with, and If not SO fast
on her feet as Mile. Lenglen, she was
at least fast enough.
But after all it was largely power
and control of power that gave the
California star her big jump over all
other women players.
She 1Das smart enough to play
at every opportunity against the
to lift her game from the Uon-
ems championship plane up to
the standard of at least first
class mems play.
Mrs. Moody has known only one
sport-one game-and that is tennis
Every muscle was developed along the
lines of the tennis stroke-just as
Bobby Jones every muscle was de-
veloped for golf when he was a
youngster
With her full share of reach, height
and court speed, Mrs. Moody has more
than her share of hitting power.
In addition to all this, she was
ably equipped on the mental
side, with an ideal temperament.
Her ability to concentrate on the
main job has been unusual. Her
determination, or her will to win,
has been far above the average,
whether you make it men or
women. No futtering duck fits
assail her nerves.
Her frequent play against male
stars in practice trained her for up
hill play, whenever it was needed.
And it has helped to remove any
tendency toward carelessness or over
confidence.
The Weeks Play.
IN this occasion it is Miss Helen
Jacobs, another Californian, who
happens to be the title holder,
as Mrs. Moody did not compete last
year
The field, which includes among
others Miss Dorothy Round Of Eng
land who picked up a set from Mrs
Moody at Wimbledon, will be one of
the best.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
NET MARATHON TO EVANS
Beats Silva for Veterans Admins
tration Title in 4-Hour Match.

Mariana Evans conquered Philip Sill
va after an uphill fight yesterday to win
the singles title in the Veterans Ad
ministration tennis tourney. After losing
two sets of the first three, Evans rallied
to grab the last two.
The score was 4-6, 6-1, ST, rs,
6-3, and the match took four hours.