davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-14
ANY ONE OF MANY
MAY ANNEX HONOR
Fough to Beat on Own Links,
Scene of Maryland Title
Event Next Week.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

TT would not be even a little bit
surprising to see the Maryland
State Golf Association cham
pionship next week stay
right where it starts-at the In
dian Spring Golf Club. So strong
q group of golfers have grown up
at Indian Spring over the past
two years that over their own
course they are well-nigh invin-
chile, as they have proved in team
matches.
Individually they are quite as strong,
hnd if you don't believe it, listen to
what M. Parker Nolan, the transplanted
Congressional siege gun, has to say:
sOver at Congressional, when I played
there could manage to score 76 or II
and win few matches with scores like
that but here at Indian Spring, when
+ shoot as bad as 76 I figure on paying
pff I never have seen and do not eX-
pect to see as large a group OF gooo
golfe-s-men who can shoot below 76
almost every time they start. When you
90 below 80 on almost any other course
YOU can get somewhere near an even
break. but at Indian Spring unless you
get well down in the 70S it costs money
to play.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Two TENNIS BATTLES
DUE AT SPRING LAKE
Shields and Parker, Playing Bell
and Bowman, Are Picked to
Become Finalists.
BY the Associated Press. .

By the Associated Press.
CPRING LAKE, N. j., July 14-Two
y bitter singles battles were on tap
in the Spring Lake challenge
trophy tennis tournament today. as four
survivors fought for places in the final
round.
Frank x. Shields. New Yorker who
ranks fifth nationally. faced Berkeley
Bell Of Austin, Tex, and the spectacu-
lar frankie Parker of Milwaukee took
on Herbert L. Bowman of New York.
Shields, seeded No. l, and Parker.
seeded second. were favored to win and
meet tomorrow for the trophy
Four top seeded doubles teams antici-
pated little difficulty in winning their
quarter final tits today. In order, Bell
and Hall met John Higgins Of Red Bank
and John Thomas of Bay Head, Shields
and McCauliff faced Sam Hardy ana
Thomas Sturgis of the West Side Ten
mis- Club, Parker and Bowman opposed
Walter Martin of Canada and Buo
Tenney of tilc Colonial Terrace Tennis
Club and Ra.Idtn and his Davis Cup
teammate. Lorenzo Nodarse, met Law
and Edward Mcknight of Springfield,
Mass
Evening star., 1933-07-14
JEWS GUARANTEED
OLYMPIC FREEDOM
American Member of International
Committee Brings Word OF
German Promise.

~UEBEC, July IA P).-There will
be no discrimination against Jews
at the 1886 Olympic games in
Berlin, William May Garland of Los An
geles. United States member OF the IN
ternational Olympic Committee, said On
arriving here from Europe.
Garland. who was president OF the
1882 Olympiad at Los Angeles, had been
attending a meeting of the Olympic
Committee in Vienna.
"a strong attitude was taken" ne
said. "by all other countries particl.
pating in the committee meetings. and
both the German government and the
German Olympic Committee have given
assurances that Jews will have perfect
freedom and facilities to compete.
"The games cannot and Will not pe
held if anv restriction other than that
OF the amateur definition is made. 1t
would be a complete reversal OF the
whole meaning of the Olympaid."
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Men IN SEMI-FINALS
IN LONGWOOD TENNIS
Buxby Playing Coughlin and Roll
Opposing Murphy-Women
in Quarter-Finals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLINE. Mass, July 14.-In-
h terest in the forty-first annual
Longwood bowl tennis tournament
centered today around the semi-f1nals
of the mems singles.
Martyr Buxby of Miami was sched-
uled to face Joe Coughlin of San Fran
cisco, while top-seeded Dick Murphy of
Tuica. N. Y, and G. Frederick Roll of
Philadelphia were slated to meet in the
other bracket.
Yesterday was pretty much ladies'
day. The women's singles quarter-flnals
ended with Baroness Maud Levi of
New York eliminating katherine Win
throp of Hamilton. Carolin Babcock of
Los Angeles. top-seeded. defeating Dor
rance Chase of Boston: Alice Marble
of San Francisco upsetting Eunice Dean
of Texas and Sarah Palfrey of Brook
line conquering the second-seeded jose
phine Cruickshank of Santa Ana, Calf.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Only SO to Qualify.

"HE Maryland State tourney will be
a real championship, for only 80
men are to qualify for the match
play ROUNDS. There will be no lower
flights. Four match play rounds on
Thursday and Friday. July 20 and 81,
will follow the 36-hole qualification
round schedule for Wednesday. July 10,
and bring the tourney up to the 36-hole
final round, billed for Saturday. July %.
Entries are being received by the Mary
land State Golf Association at 16 NC
Clellan place, Baltimore. Md. and must
be in the hands of the Tournament
Committee by next Monday, July II,
accompanied by the fee Of 50.
At least four strong players from Bal
timore will be in the starting list, with
Ernie Caldwell 1882 Middle Atlantic
champion: Dave Crook, present Mid
atlantic title holder; B. Warren Corkran,
present Maryland State champ. and
Alex M. Knapp standing out as the
leading performers from the Monumen-
tai City But those Indian Spring stars
know their golf course. They also know
a lot of golf and golf shots and it
would not be national calamity if
some one of these Indian Spring mem
bers grabbed all the marbles and the
glc~y that goes with the State title.
They already hold the team champion
ship and it would be fitting if one of
their number copied the individual title
has we'll
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Johnny Vergez, Giants-Hit homer
in ninth to beat Cardinals, 80.
ODell Hale, Indians-Drove In four
runs, including winning counters,
against Athletics.
Phil Collins, Phillies-Held Reds to
two hits in 3la innings OF relief
pitching.
Red Kress, White Sox-Rapped
Washington pitching for triple, double
and two singles
Bill Jurges, Cubs-F1gured in three
double plays, one unassisted, against
Dodgers.
Fred Lindstrom and Floyd Vaughan.
Pirates-Made three hits each against
Braves.
John Stone Tigers-Knocked in two
runs with double and two singles
against Red Sox.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
r AIRY CHAPPELLE, sensational

T AIRY CHAPPELLE, sensational
IL outfielder of the Milwaukee
team, has been sold to the Chi
cago White Sox for John Beall,
catcher, whose name was not an
nounced, and a cash consideration,
said to be $4,000. Nearly every big
league club bid for Chappelle.
Ebbets Field, new home Of the
Brooklyn base ball team, will be
dedicated tomorrow.
Walter johnson finally won a
game from Cleveland. to 4. He
had to work hard for the game,
though. Walter appeared to have
his usual stuff, but was hit hard,
only the harder hitting of the Ma
tionalS saving the game.
Harry Harper's contract exempts
the young Washington pitcher from
performing on Sundays, as was
stipulated by his mother.
Earl Steele is playing fine ball for
the Cornell team, and with Mar
ceron and Mccarthy makes up q
bang-up outfield.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Has Plenty of Stars.

NCUCH men as Larry Otell. Roger
Peacock, Tom Belshe. Bill Harvey,
- Louis Fuchs, John JankoWski and
q dozen others can play this golf course
to the queens taste. l doubt II the
average scoring on any other gol1
course is as coed among the top-notcn
golfers as it is here at Indian Spring.
And these men are going to be tough 10
beat in the Maryland State tournament
next week
The championship of the MARYLAND
State Association is sure to ind the
qualifying list plentifully besprinkled
with Indian Spring golfers, for most OF
them figure to play in the tournament
over their own courSe-firSt OF the
Maryland State title events to go to a
Washington layout. And it would not
be at all surprising to find an indian
Spring entry striGing off the final green
with the championship crown firmly
ensconced on his head.
Naturally you have to figure Roger
Peacock as the outstanding entrant
from the host club. Roger has proven
his worth so conclusively since he won
the District title last Fall that no real
golfer who watches the black-halred
youngster hit those screaming tee shots
and those firmly struck irons can veto
his class. He is just about as smooth
a swinger as there is about Washington,
even though he has wen just one lnVl-
tation tournament about the Capital in
his short career as a winning golfer.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
HE OUTSMARTS GEESE

CROOKSTON, MINI. R. Fooling
wild geese, wariest of wild fowl, is
something hunters seldom achieve.
But the State game and fish depart
ment has found a way to trick even
the big birds, though not for purposes
Of bringing them within gunshot
Conservation officials have domesti-
Gated some Of the northern variety and
established them in q large inclosed
pasture on the edge of the Thief Lake
game refuge The tame birds decoy
wild ones into halting in the inclosure
long enough to nest on their way to
Canada.
Choice specimens Of the fowls have
been obtained in this manner, building
up the permanent stock at the refuge.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Stamp Didrikson Golf Amateur
Pro Status in Other Sports No Bar to Babes Entry
in Los Angeles Tournament.

competition after receipt Of letter
from A. M. Reid, chairman of the
Amateur Status and Conduct Com
mittee of the United States Golf
Association.
Reid's letter said, in part: eve
cannot see that her present position
can preclude her from contending in
an amateur golf tourney under our
rules, as it is necessary in golf that
PLAYERS commit some breach of golf
amateur rule before they can be
barred, and the mere fact of being
professional in other sports has no
bearing"
Evening star., 1933-07-14
u. S. NETMEN BREAK EVEN
Stoefen Scores in Germany, While
Sutter Is Defeated.

BERLIN, July IA P.-The American
touring tennis team Of Clifford Sutter
of New Orleans and Lester Stoefen Of
California yesterday broke even with
the Germans in an informal tourna-
ment at the Rotweiss Cub.
Stoefen defeated FrenZ ST, 10-8,
6-, 6-3, while Sutter lost to the Ger
man veteran, Baron Won Cramm, 6-1,
GO, 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
TIES BATTING RECORD
Demoggio, Frisco outfelder, Hits
in 49th Game in Row.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA R.-Joe
Demaggio young San Francisco out
fielder tied Jack Ness record OF hitting
safely in 40 straight games in Pacific
Coast League contest yesterday which
Los Angeles won, 8 to 2.
Demaggio manufactured the hit that
eoualed Ness record in the second
inning. Later he smashed home run
and another single.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
ing slugger in a troupe which is

ing slugger in troupe which Is
noted for its slugging.
AS the Fourth of July passed he
was leading the league in hitting
with a mark just a shade under
400, he had almost come abreast Of
his teammate, Buzz Arlett, in the
matter of home runs and was given
credit by many of the critics for
keeping the Orioles in the first di-
vision of the International League.
Solters was bought four years ago
by the Orioles from the Fairmount,
w. Va, Club. He didn't prove such
valuable acquisition and until this
season was regularly farmed out.
Last year he was with Albany until
the Eastern League collapsed and
then played for Binghamton of the
Evening star., 1933-07-14
DOlp Skaters Par.

DOLP played the best golf Of the
week when he eliminated Jack
Cameron of Toronto. 5 and 4,
yesterday Dolp toured the Shaughnessy
layout-6,590 yards-in 68 strokes, 4
under par, to gain four-hole lead in
the morning round and then fought off
Cameron's challenges in the afternoon.
Campbell. recent winner of the Pa
cific Northwest title, played steadily
to defeat Cecil Coville of Vancouver,
3 and 2, while Givan emerged from a
ding-dong battle with Don Gowan,
Vancouver veteran. one up. Black put
out Dr. Cliff Baker of Portland,
and g.
The only American ever to hold the
title was Eddie Held Of New York, who
won it in 1929
Evening star., 1933-07-14
BALTIMORE, July 14.-If the ex-
d perts know what they are

d perts know what they are
talking about the owners OF
the Baltimore Orioles in the Inter-
national League will get a pretty
penny for julius Settlers, the out
fielder who has suddenly made good
in big way.
Sports writer's predict that when
the 1884 base ball season rolls
around Solters will be wearing the
uniform of some big league club
and that the front office OF the
Orioles will be $4,000 richer
They have exhausted their best
adjectives as they describe the way
he has developed into an outstand-
Evening star., 1933-07-14
FOOT BALL PLAYER DIES

BOSTON, July IA (P.-Walter Clif-
ford, halfback at Holy Cross College a
year ago, died yesterday at Boston City
Hospital after a long illness.
He had been confined in the hospital
for several months, due to complica-
tions which set in after an injury suf-
fered in a game last Fall.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, July IA
Mildred BABE" Didrikson
/ the all-around girl athlete
from Texas, will be permitted
to play in a local amateur golf
tournament opening today, but
whether she may later enter national
Journeys may be another question.
E. w. Hurst, president of the
Southern California Golf Association,
permitted her to enter local amateur
Evening star., 1933-07-14
WOLGAST LOSES DECISION

NEW YORK. July 14.-Lew Farber OF
the East Side received the decision over
Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia in the
main 1O-rcund bout before 5000 per-
sons at Fugazy Bowl, Coney Island
last night.
Farber weighed 116 pounds and VOL
CAST 1861
Evening star., 1933-07-14
New York-Pennsylvania League. He
batted 1893 in the latter place.

UdItcU .o5o III IIIe IdCIeT place.
This year Solters wrote the new
manager of the Orioles before the
season opened and asked for a
chance to show what he could do.
He was taken south for training and
looked good. but few believed he
could land permanently in an out
field composed of Manager Nc
Gowan, Buzz Arlett and Ralph Boyle.
Solters got his chance when Nc
Gowan took i'll. So we'll did he play
that the manager kept himself out.
Then Boyle was sold to Brooklyn.
Solters is 6 feet tall, weighs 210
pounds and bats and hits right
handed. His home Is In Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
AUSTRALIA TAKES
CHANCE IN TENNIS
Teams Quist With Crawford.
MCGrath ReStS-SerieS
With England Even.
| By the Associated Press
W WIMBLEDON, England, July
M 14.-Locked in ah all
Y Y empire battle in the

AoSAANo Al eAAA GA
Y Y empire battle in the
European zone finals,
England and Australia rallied
their Davis Cup tennis forces for
the crucial doubles match today.
The split of yesterdays opening
singles matches and the strong proba-
bility of another even division in the
closing singles tomorrow. made victory
in the doubles of paramount Importance.
In surprise move, however, Austria
liza nominated young Adrian Quist to
team with Jack Crawford against the
veteran BritisherS, Fred Perry and
George Patrick Hughes, evidently pre-
ferring to give Vivian McGrath days
rest and then gamble on sweeping both
of tomorrow's singles duels.
Crawford, Wimbledon champion who
defeated H w. BUNNY Austin yester-
day, 4-6. 60, Go, 6-3, while Perry
was defeating McGrath, GO, Ga, GO,
is counted upon as an all-but-certain
victor over Perry tomorrow. McGrath's S
already fair chance Of beating Austin
should be enhanced by days rest.
The winner of the series will play
the United States next week at Ailteull
for the right to challenge cup-holding
France.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
u. s. GOLFERS SHED
CANADIAN HOODOO
Second Victory in SO Years
in Amateur Title Event
Appears Assured.
BY the Associated Press

" VANCOUVER, B. c., July IA
" Only once in 38 years has
' the Canadian amateur golf
championship been won by
a player from the United States.
but today it appeared the crown
would land on the other side of
the border.
As the tourney entered the semi
finals, Ken Beach. 20-year- old son of
the Shaughnessy Heights Club profess
sional. was the sole remaining Cana
dian hope.
Blacks rival in the semi-finals was
Harry Givan of Seattle, University of
Washington freshman, while Frank
Dolp of Portland and Albert (Scotty)
Campbell of Seattle were paired in the
other match
Evening star., 1933-07-14
MAY SLOW AUTO RACE
Officials Consider Deaths in Confer
ence Over 1884 Event.

ence Over 1884 Event.
INDIANAPOLIS. July IA R.-Ofi-
cials of the indianapolis Motor Speed
way have gone to Detroit to discuss
rules for the 1884 running of the 500
mile automobile race.
Col. E. V. Rickenhacker, president of
the Speedway. said it might be neces-
sary to reduce the speed of the race.
Five drivers or riding mechanics were
killed in practice or during the running
of the 1888 event.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
CONTINUES TENNIS WINS
Veterans Administration Hangs
Up Third Victory in Row.

Veterans Administration racketers
yesterday chalked up their third tennis
victory in six days, conquering Bureau
OF Investigation, 80. Silva and Erana
OF Veterans surprised with a win over
Sullivan and Shore. 81, 46, 6t3.
Other summaries:
NeWby and Hirsch Gnv) defeated Bibb
~. a. defeated Abbott and Wolk. c.
80; Slngman and Singman InvD de-
1eated johnson and Hager IS, at
d; Weiss and Hall tV. A. defeated
Gerth and Van Landingham. 6-1, T-5,
Evening star., 1933-07-14
STAGES VARIED PROGRAM

Boxing, Wrestling, Movies, Dane
ing on at Tech High Tonight.
Boxing and wrestling matches. mo-
ton pictures and dancing will make up
a program tonight at Tech High School,
under auspices of the lexington Com
munity Center.
Bobby David and Eddie Portner, Z
year-old 40-pound battlers, will clash
in wrestling match to open the pro-
gram at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

A pro-junior tourney will be held
Monday at Hillendale Club near Baltl-
more. with professionals securing junior
golfers as partners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
AT THE MOVIES
Actor Is Director
Of Capitol Picture

Talking pictures have given gold
en- opportunity to men with actual
acting experience to become directors,
according to Eddie Buzzell. erstwhile
New York musical comedy favOrite,
whose most recent directOrial achieve
ment is Hollywood Speaks" Column
bia film showing tonight at the Cap
itol Theatre.
Instructive knowledge Of dramatic
situations and the reading Of lines are
essential attributes III the makeup of
q 1882 director. Buzzell believes, shar-
ing equally in Importance with knowl-
edge Of the camera.
To drive home his point, Buzzell
mentioned the names of more than a
score of today's most prominent di-
rectors, all of whom have had stage
experience.
There Is Lowell Sherman, who did
The Greeks Had A Word For Them
and Ladies Of the Jury" said Buzzell
He was one of Broadways finest
actors. There is Irving Cummings,
who just did a good talking picture.
Attorney for the Defense He has
been acting either on the stage or the
screen since he was IA. There is Ell
lott Nugent, who co-directed The
Mouthpiece.'
John Cromwell. George Abbott.
Edgar Selwyn and Russell Mack were
all Broadway stage actors. Mervyn
Leroy was on the stage and in vaude-
vile. Even James Cruze and Herbert
Brenon. who were also big directors
in silent pictures. were experienced
stage actors before going over to films.
Some of the other leading directors
who were former stage actors are
Frank Borzage. Lloyd Bacon, Edwin
Carewe. Hobart Henley. Bob Leonard
Lubitsch. Wesley Ruggles and Eddie
Sloman.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
Daring Drama of
Childbirth Opens at
Paramount Theatre

Motherhood comes In for its share
Of glory in the First National picture,
Life Begins" which opens today 1t
the Paramount Theatre.
This play by Mary McDougall Axel-
son, which was adapted for the screen
by Earl Baldwin, is an intimate study
OF life in hospitals maternity ward.
In this respect. it is perhaps the most
daring, and original story that has
ever been attempted on the screen.
It carries its dramatic punch not in
one story but in the stories Of the
several women who are confined to
the ward A condemned murderess,
pleasure loving girl, q member Of
the "intelligentsia." young Italian
woman. a psychopathic case and sew
eral other varied characters each de-
tail their LIES stories as they are re-
Elected through the happenings in the
maternity ward. Doctors and nurses,
too, come in for their share Of dra-
matte treatment, and the whole Is one
vital picture Of a hitherto unexpected
theme.
Due to the importance attached to
each character, cast was carefully
chosen which combines some Of the
finest performers of stage and screen.
It contains Loretta Young. Eric Lin
den, Aline MacMahon, Preston Fos-
ter, Glenda Farrell. Dorothy Peterson
Frank Ntzhugh,. Gloria Shea, Eliza
beth Patterson. Walter Walker. Regt-
Maid Mason. Gilbert Roland, Ruthelma
Stevens, Mary Phillips, Hale Hamil-
ton. Helena Phillips. Herbert Mundin,
Dorothy Tree, Vivienne Osborne,
Clara Blandick and Terrence Ray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
DEMOCRATS OF HOUSE DECIDE
 QUESTION AT
 NIGHT CAUCUS
Plan Is to Give Roosevelt Wide Powers in Reor- ganization of U. s.
 Government

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.- President Hoover's regroup- ing program will be killed next week. This was decided at a caucus last night of House Democrats who voted to support the Cochran reso- lution for the purpose when it comes up after the War part ment appropriation bill.
 The Democrats plan to give Roosevelt wide powers. for Government reorganization in the interests of economy.
 Since the Democrats con- trol the House and action on the program by only one branch of Congress is neces- sary, there appears no hope that the Hoover plan will be put through.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
WINTER PUTS
 SUDDEN STOP
 TO FIGH TING
Temporary G sa ton of Hostilities Takes Place
 in Manchuria

LONDON, Jan. 14-Winter has imposed a truce, for the moment, between the Chinese and Japanese armies in North China.
 Only minor skirmishes along the Jehol Province border are re- ported today and even these are described in Japanese dispatches as of no consequence.
 Unofficial advices received here state endorsements are arriving in Jehol to strengthen both oppos- ing armies.
 The negotiations for a peaceful settlement appeared today to have made no progress, according to ad- vices from British officers. Both Chinese and Japanese representa- tives have held conferences in the presence of British navy officers who are now in that part of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
OBLIGATION OF ROAD FUNDS IS
 STILL POSSIBLE
Alaska Road Commission Operations Facilitated
 by Recent Ruling

No delay in starting its seasons activities will be encountered by the Alaska Road Commission on account of the unavailability of the money appropriated for next year, it was made known today by Gov. George A. Parks. The Con- mission, since it's transfer to the Interior Department, had some doubt if it could legally obligate money prior to the date the ap- propriation was itself available for expenditures.
 The question was submitted to the Solicitor of the Department who has just held that the Com mission still has the authority to obligate it's funds in the same manner as it did when it was an agency of the War Department, that the Congressional act author izing the obligation of it's funds is part of the code and is still ef- fective.
 Under the act the Commission is authorized to obligate monies in advance of the appropriation actually being made by Congress but in a sum not to exceed two- thirds Of the amount appropriated for it's use the preceding year.