davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Blanton Plans Fight.
The. House at last nights session
called for the consideration of private
bills and got its first foretaste Of pos
sible dissension in Democratic ranks
over the proposal TO bind them by party
caucus to support the repeal resolution.
Blanton, Texas, Democrat and as ar
dent prohibitionist as Senator Shep-
pard, said he was convinced that my
party is selling its birthright for a mess
of pottage."
1T is long way from Senate vote
to repeal" Blanton shouted. Il sin
cerely hope that the Speaker Of this
House is never going to try by caucus,
as newspapers say, to bind good Demo-
Gratis on a question of principle.
This is question of principle. No
caucus can bind man who wants to
stand on that"
Blanton said that he was afraid
Democrats soon would find themselves
like the guests at the feast of Bel
shazzar, sitting at banquet and seeing
the handwriting on the wall
wet-Schafer of Observation-Disclosures
that "Blanton believes platform is
only made to run on--then forget all
about it,
He added that recently In the Senate
he heard Robinson OF Arkansas, the
Democratic leader. speaking for naked
repeal" and wondered whether Robin
son could convert" the seven House
Members from his State who votec
against repeal on the opening day.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
legislative Dates.

The States, the meeting dates of theil
Legislatures, and the sessions limita.
ton, If any, are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
PLAY PRO GOLF FINAL
Kozak and Scheiber Oppose for
Metropolitan Title.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July % (P).-
For the fourth time in five years,
Walter Kozak, 24-year-old Pomonak
golfer. today reached the finals of the
Metropolitan P. G. A. Championship
Tournament.
On the heels of a brilliant victory
this morning over Jack Sabol Of West
chester Hills, Walter this afternoon
checked the advance of the veteran
Mike Brady of Winged Foot, and Z.
A neighboring Long Islander, Walter
Scheiber of Hillcrest, will be Kozak's
opponent in the 36-hole final tomor-
row over the picturesque fairways Of
the lockwood Hall Country Club.
With a sensational finish, Scheiber
vanquished John Golden Of Wee Burn,
up. when Golden three putted on the
eighteenth green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Record for Low Scoring Set
In Tourney at Indian Spring

haired youngster who used to cad
die at Indian Spring not so many
years ago, started 1t OF with a sub
par In the opening qualifying round.
In that same round Dave Crook,
the Middle Atlantic champion from
Rolling Road, scored q 10, one bet
ter than par. Then. Harry Pitt came
along the next day to garner 10
brides and play 80 holes in S under
par. Peacock continued in the next
day with a card Of 68, while Pitt
again was playing the course in
level par.
Crook meanwhile had turned in
two scores Of II, and in the quar-
ter-final John Jankowsh shot q par
II only to lose to Peacocks So. Bill
Harvey, tl.e tall sycamore Of In
dian Spring. shot q II. So did How
ard Crook, Dawes brother from Roll
ing Road. Scores Of par and better
were IS common as brides at E
national OPEN.
There have been some spells
low scoring over other golf courses
around Washington, but never befor:
has there been such a protractet
streak of consistently low scoring
Prior to the sectional rounds for the
amateur championship at Chevy
Chase last year the boys were burn
ing up the golf course. but they did
not do it in the tourney itself.
They did 1t under the pressure Of
tournament golf ct Indian Spring
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
SECTIONAL P. G. A.
TRYOUTS DRAW 3
Only Four Places Will Be
Awarded in Play Friday
in Baltimore.
~ OBJ BARNETT Of Chevy Chase,

~ OBJ BARNETT Of Chevy Chase,
X president Of the Middle Allan
tic p. G. A.. announces that
there will be 80 competitors
striving for four places in the sectional
qualifying rounds at the Baltimore
Suburban Club next Friday for the
National P. G. A. championship. Most
of the. competitors will be from Wash
ington.
The national tourney about which
there has been a war of words between
Tommy Armour and Gene Sarazen,
will be played at Milwaukee starting
August 8.
Barnett is the latest local pro to fall
in line with Freddie McLeod's sugges-
ton made q few days ago for a match
between Washington amateurs and the
pros scattered at the various country
clubs about the Capital.
Spring last week Bob said: These anna
teurs are getting so good and scoring
SO well that they would have a good
chance to whip team Of professionals
1 am all for Freddie's scheme to hold
an amateur-pro match. think 1t
would bring out some Of the hottest
golf we have seen this year, and I
wouldn't bet too much on the pros
either. Amateurs of the caliber Of
Roger Peacock, Harry Pitt. Maurice
Nee and Dick Lunn can shoot plenty
of golf any time they start"
Now Bob and Freddie should get to-
gether and line up the professional
team, and let Harry Pitt or Miller
STEVENSON choose the amateur aggre-
cation, with about 20 men on each side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
METZ TAKES PENN OPEN
Has 2S5 Card at Scranton to Lead
Star Field by Strokes.

SCRANTON. Pa, July % CP).-Dick
Metz Of Hollywood Country Club, Deal,
N. j., today won the Pennsylvania Open
golf championship at Scranton Country
Club, posting grand total of 2S5 for
the u holes of medal play.
Felix Serafin, Scranton, Pa, was sec
ond with 288. Tied for third were Joe
Kirkwood of Glenside, Pa, and Ted
Luther, Hazleton, Pa, each with 290.
Metz shot 70 round on his last Is.
The most sensational golf of the
tournament was shot by Luther as he
toured the last 10 in SO, lowest round
for the two-day event, under par.
Last years titlist, Vincent Eldred of
Pittsburgh, had 72-hole total of 299.
Willie Macfarlane, the Tuckahoe, N. Y.
nationalist, had IS on his last round
and 297 score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
PRO GOLF TOURNEY
TROUBLE SETTLED
Vote to Waive Qualifying Test
for Ryder Cupmen Salts
fies Backers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n \ ILWAUKEE, Wis, July "a
M Milwaukee hackers of the ma.
W tional professional golf cham.
pionship were satisfied today
that solution had been reached ir
their dispute with members of the
American Ryder Cup team that would
assure the success of the tournament.
In Geographic poll conducted today
directors of the National P. G. A. voted
to 2 to admit Ryder Cup team men,
bers to the tournament without the
necessity of first qualifying in sectional
competition.
BY this action, the directors hoped tt
attract to Milwaukee those topnotch
pros who have announced that they
would not be present because of a con-
f1ict between qualifying tournaments
and exhibition matches which they hao
scheduled before the national dates had
been set.
Shute. Hagen Notified.
A MONG this group are Denny
n Shute. British open champion;
Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen. Joe
Cup players. Hagen and Shute are still
in England and cablegrams were dis
patched to them today containing word
of the directors action.
The dispute came to head yesterday
when C.. B. johnson, chairman of the
Milwaukee group sponsoring the tourna-
ment, threatened to withdraw a $4,000
fund which the hackers had raised fol-
prize money unless the p. G. A. saw tc
it that all the headliners were present
johnson summoned Albert r. Gates
business manager of the P. G. A., from
Chicago to a conference here yesterday
and the decision to poll the directors
was the outcome of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
SHORT HOLE GETS LONGER
14O-Yard Nth at Washington to
Be Wood Shot Soon.

ITS going to be real spoon shot,
and If a wind comes up it may be a
brassie shot," DR.. j. T. McClenahan,
chairman of the Greens Committee at
Washington, says regarding the new
eleventh hole at the Virginia club, which
is now being constructed out on q hill
side near the twelfth tee.
The present eleventh is q pitch-shot
hole of about 40 yards. on which more
aces have been made than on all the
other short holes combined. But the
new hole will be quite q shot, from one
hilltop to another over q ravine in
which flows q stream OF water.
It probably will measure about 200
yards from the middle tee and from
the back tee will stretch out to about
235 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
CUBS DRIVE PILLS
BACK INTO CELLAR
CuyIer and Herman Hit Hard,
Root Pitches Strongly
in 4.t0.1 Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, July 22.-Heavy
L hitting by Kiki Cuyler and
~ Babe Herman plus effect
i've pitching by Charley
Root when there were enemy
runners on the paths, gave the
second place Chicago Cubs a 4-to-
l victory over Philadelphia today
and sent the PhillieS tumbling
back into the cellar agaim
Root gave up 10 hits and four walks
and a fifteenth Philadelphia runner
reached frst on an error, but after the
first inning, when the Phillies put two
hits and a pass together for their lone
run, allowed not one Of their number
to pass second base.
Cuyler hit homer and a double, tying
the score at one-all with his four
base blow in the fourth and driving
in Koenig, who had singled, with his
double in the eighth. Cuyler then
scored on two Dagger by Babe Her.
man, whose single in the sixth inning
drove in Koenig with the other Chicago
run.
Austin Moore went.the route for Phil
adelphia and gave up nine hits. one
fewer than his mates derived of Roots
deliveries The victory was Roots ninth
Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Girl GOLFER HERE
IS TERRIFIC HITTER
Helen Dettweiler Gives Display OF
Power in Reaching Manor
18th in Two Shots.

ZONE day Helen Dettweiler, ths ID
year-old Manor miss, who was run
~ ner-up for the District women Is
title a few weeks ago. will get al ner
shots working And then watcn out.
This sturdy youngster has more sneer
noWer than any girl hitting the ball
around washington today.
Any girl who can reach the green az
the fourteenth at Manor In two has MT
a brace Of shots Helen did 1t last week:
Although she has been playing goiI iess
than two years. the feminine member
of the golfing Dettweilers has bright
future in front of her if she learns to
open the face of her club on the back
swing a little more and stop smothering
her long shots.
AS her game stands at present she
must learn to get the ball up quicker.
She will need it on well-trapped
course, and with her power she Will not
lose distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
)HALLAHAN IS VICTIM
OF BRAVES TRIUMPH
St. Louis Is Beaten in Suggest, 8
to tIWinners Get z Runs
in Two Innings.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, July 22.-The Boston
y Braves pounded Bill Hallahan out
Of the box In the second inning
today and won a slugfest from the st.
Louis Cardinals, 8 to S.
The Braves thereby advanced to
fourth place and the Cards dropped
out of the first division.
The Braves scored seven runs in the
first two innings of three doubles,
three singles and two walks allowed by
Hallahan.
After the Cards got four runs OIL
Mangum in the first and third, Brandt
held the locals scoreless until the ninth
when the Cards made one run and
filled the bases, only to have Hornsby
hit into q double play,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

n YEVER before IN the history OF
N amateur golf around the
VI Capital has there been such
an orgy of low scoring as
was put on by a small group
of aspiring simon-pures during tne
MARYLAND State amateur champion
ship last week.
A glance at the scoring would in
dictate that Indian Spring. where
the championship was concluded
Yesterday, was just an ordinary golf
course, but Indian Spring Is lar
from that. It is one of the nnest
courses to be found anywhere IN
this section Of the bunkered lano,
and one Of the hardest.
In the days when Tommy Armour
used to show his graceful and SYM
n1etrical swing he liked Indian
Spring better than any other course
around Washington. 1T calls for
every shot in the bag" the Black
Scot said.
Under a blazing sun, with the
deal scoring combination OF hard
airways. thin rough and slow
Greens, the star amateur who played
in the Old Line State title chase
literally burned up the course. Par
scores were common, and sub-par
scores were nothing to marvel at,
as par was shattered Q half dozen
times and equaled at least a dozen
times.
Roger Peacock, the slim. black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
DODGERS SHAKE ink
IN DECISIVE FASHION
Capture First Game of Season at
Redland Field, 80, and End
Losing Streak.
BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, July 22-The Brook

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, July 22-The Brook
Ign Dodgers won their first game
of the year at Redland Field in
a decisive fashion today. shutting out
the Reds, to 0, in the series final to
shatter a six-game losing streak
Van Mungo gave the Reds only three
hits and allowed only two runners to
get as far as second To make the vic
tory sure, the Dodgers jumped on 81
Johnson early in the game and drove
him to cover when they scored five runs
in the fourth. Bob Smith finally
checked the rally, after Allyn Stout
failed. and pitched good ball for the
rest of the game.
Joe Strip led the 13-hit attack with
two doubles and q triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
KLINE OF RED HOSE
SUBDUES White SOX
Yields Only Six Hits in 5-to-3 Tilt,
in Which Errors Rob Him
of Shutout.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSTON. July 22.-Bob Kline, Red
Is Sox hurler, limited the Chicago
White Sox to six hits today and
the Red Hose took their third straight
game, S to 8.
The three tallies by the White Sox
all were unearnsd, errors by Werber
and Seeds accounting for the scores.
Two Of the White Sox runs were
made after two were out in the eighth
after Seeds had dropped thrown ball.
The third tally came in the ninth as
result Of Werber's fourth error.
Werber, however, was the big gun on
the offensive, getting two doubles and
q single in five times at bat and driving
IN two rllnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
AS RALLIES BRING
PAIR Of TR|UMPHS
7-Run Inning Beats Browns,
81, and Late Tally Wins
Second Game, SIS.
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne Associated fIebS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The
- Philadelphia Athletics won
/ both ends Of today's double
header with the st. Louis
Browns and took the series three
games to one. The Mackmen won
the first game 8 to 7 and the Sec
ond, 6 to S.
Dib Williams tenth home run Of the
season. coming with the bases filled
climaxed a seven-run rally in the
eighth inning to give the Athletics the
opening encounter.
Jimmy Foxx's twenty seventh homer
of the year with two on base In the
third inning gave the AS SO lead in
the second game that the Browns wiped
out by scoring three runs in the fifth
and two in the seventh.
A tumble by Burns on Madjeski's
spinning grounder allowed Williams to
score the winning run in the following
stanza. Sugar Cain allowed the Browns
only five hits but walked IL men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
eacock Pitt State Title Split With Buc Slices Lead of Giants
Pitt Sees Beating
For Indian Spring

HARRY PITT is busy scouting
i i around for candidates for the
all-star golf team which he Is
getting together to meet the Indian
Spring combination in . 12-man
match.
Harry Is waiting for a few days
in order to get acceptances from
Billy Howell and Chandler Harper
Of Virginia; the Crook brothers from
Baltimore and q few others.
He thinks he can put Q team in
the field that will accomplish some
thing no other team has been able
to do-whip that fast-traveling In
dian Spring outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
GREAT RALLY BY YOUTH
DOWNS VETERAN, 4 AND 3,
in A STIRRING STRUGGLE
Victor 4 Under Par for Last Ia Holes
After 20 Puts Loser Up at End
of Morning Round.
BY w. r. McCALLrM.

n OGER PEACOCK 22-year-old younger from the Indian
Spring Club the Maryland State amateur champion
ship his home yesterday defeating Harry G. Pitt
sturdy Manor Club veteran by and in the 36-hoe ma!
the finest golf that been uncovered around
Washington this
Touched chip that found the bottom Of the
for birdie when Peacock apparently
hopeey beaten the bazed his way
afternoon round under close Pitt
fifteenth
golf by Peacock the best
hopeless Peacock literally burning
brides to his clubs 10hoe stretch
he did something tournament nalist
beore-he five straight holes from Harry Pitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
WORKMAN GOLF WINNER
Shoots IS for Gross Honors II
Goldenberg Tourney.

Eight employees of the Goldenberg
store competed yesterday in team
match and handicap tourney at Rock
Greek Park, with the gross prize going
e to! = e Wortms1, with card Of t g.
first team, consisting Of Workman. A.
H. Baum, s. Molten and Saum, won
the team prize The second team was
composed Of NJ Baum, N Cohen, j.
3ashore and DR.. Kanstoorum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
HELEN HICKS Wins
WITH A RECORD 70
Mrs. Federman Makes Brave
Stand in Late Stage of
Empire State Final.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NLANDOME, N. Y, July 22.-After
- breaking the course record with
IN moficial 10 to be up on
Mrs. Leo q. Federman in the
final round of the New York State
Womens Golf Championship at the
Plandome Coli Club today, Helen Hicks,
former national champion, won the
title for the third time by a margin
Of Z and s.
Her prospects rendered hopeless by
the super golf Of Miss Hicks in the
opening 10 holes, Mrs. Federman madA
fine showing and played exceptional
golf in the afternoon. Out in 81, only
stroke over par, she won back four
holes from Miss Hicks and added
another before her three puts on the
twenty-ninth green set the stage for Q
dramatic finish.
Birdie ID Help.
NOW only 5 up, Miss Hicks drove
IN within 1 feet of the hole and
sank her putt for birdie on
the 220-yard thirtieth hole and then
wound up the match by getting home
with q screaming brassie shot on the
thirty-first and sinking l2-foot putt
for a birdie 3.
There was some question about Miss
Hicks 10 in the morning, for at the
sixth, where Mrs. Federman had played
out of two bunkers, she failed to hole
out putt Of four feet. Giving her two
puts there. she had II. to tie the
course record Jointly held by Bill Mel
horn, the professional, and Frank Ora
ven one of the club amateurs. Con-
ceding her the 3 there gave her . 10.
The cards:
MORNING ROUND.
M Ms E F.a.sms%!.. tt95ss'4tt3s
MIS- MIS- F Fsedesm.n:: sss4b553E8a-ss
'Hole conceded and Miss Hicks did not
hole out.
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Ms MIS- s.se;mHnt': 44sa4s$sfCa1
MISS MIS- EsssTm.n::: 1888
Miss Hicks morning 70 was the sec
ond lowest score ever made by a wom-
an. Only Glenna Collects SO. on
par 10 layout at Philadelphia last O.
tober, bettered her effort today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Erro[s-Jordan; MoIrissey. Bluege, Conn.
l2), wilson. Leslie co. Runs batted In,
Strip 90, Wilson, Leslie 90, Cuccinello
& T9o Pa:s.r hntHss5Rg III ss
hits - Strip. Leslie Sacrifice = MunRo
Double plays-Jordan to Leslie; Smith to
Bottomley. Left on bases-Brooklyn. B:
Cincinnati. Z First base on balls-Of
Mungo, 4. Struck out@By MunEo. z; BY
nings (none out in fourthl: of Stout, in
a inning; OF Smith in so innings: Los
ing pitcher = Johnson. Umpires Messrs
pame-1S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

TOTALS 81 i "a Totals 81 B "a 3
sBatted for Gray in ninth.
4Batted for Walberg in eighth.
ST. Louis ... o o O 0 2 81
Philadelphia ..... o q D o Ks
Runs-West, Reynolds t2). Campbell.
Burns, Levey. CAIRNS. Cramer. Cochrane.
Foxx. Johnson 90. Higgins. Williams. Mil
Ter. Runs batted in-Levey Melillo CD,
Scharein. Campbell. Burns. Williams go,
shea Jo6nson campbe crsnen Three
base hit-Burns. Home run-Williams.
Double .pIay-Bishop to Higgins. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 3: Philadelphia. 4. Bases
on balls-On Mcdonald. /; of Gray, .:
OF Walbers. 9; of Peterson, .. Struck out
on Mcdonald. in : innings none out in
eighthl; OF Gray. in / inning: of Wal
berg. in innings; of Peterson. . in !.
inning; on Freitas i in p inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Gray fCochranei. Wild pitch
Mcdonald. Winning pitcher-WalberG
and Geisel. Time Of game: hours and 3
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Runs--Swanson. Haas, Hayes. Werber.
Cooke. Hodapp. Jolley. Seeds Errors-Mil-
lker. Werber 90; Seeds; Runs batted in
Sea-: ~ %see stes Goof Have. h'd MeF
Der (2). Double playsEHayes to Applins
TO Kress: Werber to Hodapp to Seeds 90
Hodapp to Werber to Seeds. Left on bases
zoChicHgo. 7: Boston. g.. Bases on balls
"a Miller. A. "a Kline. 2; Struck opt-9y
Miller. 4; BY Kline. !. Hits-Oh Miller. 10
in z innings: Of Faber, none in l inning
Losing pitcher-Miller. Umpires-Messrs.
kolls and Moriarty. Time Of game hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

1Batted for Moore in ninth
cch l,iessa &c.. d99999 q,
Rnns-.Bartell, Koen;s -(2). Cuyler (2)
Errors-Demaree, Root.-Runs batted in
Schulmerich. Cuyler (2), F. Herman f2)
Two base hits--Cuyler. F. Herman. Home
run-Cuyler. Stolen base-Koenis. Sacri-
hce--W. Herman. Double play-Root to
Jursess to Grimm Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, IL; Chicago. 3. Base on balls
Moore. 9: by Root, 4 Wild pitch-Moore
Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Stark. Time
2 hours minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
SECOND GAME.
Totals "a 24l0

sBatted for Ruel in ninth.
tBatted for Wells in seventh.
tBetted for Stiles in ninth.
st. Louis ... o o 3 O 2 o 0-5
Philadelphia 80. O 0 o q o x-6
Runs-Scharein, West Ruel Gullic. Wells,
McNair. Cochrane. Fox. Coleman. John son,
Williams. Errors-Burns. Coleman. Will
lians t2p. Runs batted invest. Rey-
no1os. Meliilo. CAIRNS t2D. Higgins. Williams.
FoxX CD. Two-base hits-Co!ema n. McNair.
CAIRNS. Home run-FoxX. Stolen base
Melillo. Sacrifice-CrameT. Double plays
-.Scharein. Meiillo to Burns t2). Left on
bases-St: Louis, l3; PHILADELPHIA. 10.
e 6ise Cain I'm ss2uck we eni " W.s .es by
Cain. 2. Hits-On Blaeholder. in in
ninEs; of Wells. in 4 innings; of Stiles.
in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Wells
Coleman. Losing pitcher-Stiles. UNI
pires-Geisel and Dineen. Time of game
> hours and IL minutes.