davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-20

4. Before
5. Ship channels.
6. Additional.
7. Whinnied.
8. Placate
9. Demolishes.
10. Throb.
II. Vase.
II. Palm lily.
13. Howl.
"A. White crystalline compounds
19. Hebrew measure.
%. Brigandage. =
"a. Seismic vertical.
as. Salt, corresponding to q peroxide.
20. Othodox Mahometan,
80. Laughing. .....
80. Ago.
"a. Unit Of energy.
36. Covered wagon.
80. Orange yellow bark.
40. Artists studio.
Al. Charges with gas.
AZ. One who tolerates.
43. One who alleviates.
"A. Six-line stanzas.
At. Japanese aborigine.
SO. Concede.
81. Feminine name.
81. Broad smile.
SIS. Conocede.
So. Unit.
SO. Doze.
81. King of Bashan.
"a. Musical syllable.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
KING GHAZI is ENGAGED
TO MARRY HIS COUSIN
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAGDAD. Iraq, September 90
Young King Ghazi, who succeeded his
father, the late King Feisal, only II
days ago, is engaged to marry his cou-
sin, the Princess Aliyah, daughter OF
former King Ali of the Hedjaz.
The betrothal was celebrated at the
palace. No official announcement was
made, however, and it was not known
generally in the city.
Political reasons, it was said, may
have been responsible for the engage
ment SO soon after the death of King
Feisal.
The future Queen Of Iraq is ~ years
old, the same age as the King. Re-
ports from the palace are that she Il
very beautiful. Few have seen her face
however, as she has lived Ill her life
behind veil. The marriage q not q.
pected before six uonth&
Evening star., 1933-09-20

Across.
!. Former Mexican President
8. Trailing plant.
IS. Divide proportionately.
Is. Childish.
II. Italian river.
16. A Negro.
20. Chaldean city.
II. Bird
%. Section.
a.. High priest.
as. Break suddenly.
~. American ostr1ches.
2s. Extend over.
20. Sea duck.
81. Bitter vetch.
50. Retinue.
80. Pressed together.
IS. Makes evident.
81. Ridges of glacial sand.
SO. English Queen.
80. Genus of trees.
A. California live oaks.
IS. On edge.
46. Bring forth young.
49, Arrange: Scot.
49, Cozy abode.
SO. A grating.
So. LampreyS.
53 Tree.
54 Small particle.
S6. Rodent.
81. Chinese measure.
So. Priest belonging to private. chapel
so. Pronoun. s
81. Pierce.
So. Military courier.
as. White colors Of armoral bearings.
66. Refurnishes with masts.
Down.
!. Objects to.
3. Sprite.
3. Proposed international language.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

green, but go into a yawning bunker
on its left. He had to play an
intentional slice of medium proper
tions. He pulled it off, landing his
ball on the front edge of the green,
and got par 4.
This shot called for extremely nice
calculation. There was plenty of
room to get between the trees. How
ever, Gene had to avoid their low
interlacing branches. This was not
so easy because the trees rose so
yards from where his ball lay A
sliced ball tends to rise quickly
Gene had to keep his shot low until
the ball got past the trees. I asked
him how he figured out his play.
ITO keep the ball low I used a
straight-faced iron, No. g" said
Gene. "Of course. it is easier to
slice with such an iron, also. The
fairway sloped upward in front of
the green and 1 thought if I caught
this slope 1t would do no harm. It
was not a sharp slope. I opened my
stance and, aiming directly at the
big tree on the left, brought the
clubhead into the ball from outside
my direction line, cutting the ball,
but not too sharply"
A golfer is no better than his tee
shot. If you are not getting the
proper distance with your driver
write and obtain the free, illustrated
leaflet on Driving" by Joe Glass.
Write him in care of this paper and
be sure to inclose a self addressed,
slammed enVelODe
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Modest Ouen Daily Prayer Ross Battles Lightweight
A.A.UMdrahon Here
Praised byAhletes

Chester, Conn, who has man
aged many such races.
mo marathon runner ever
was accorded better treatment
on the road than was given
everybody in the race by the
Red Cross" said Monteverde,
who added: "Our hats are off
to your Washington police, too.
They had a mighty tough job
and they handled it in great
shape"
Perfect cooperation Of the
District Chapter of the A. A.
u, the Red Cross, police Of
Washington and Alexandria,
Public Buildings and Parks
staff, the municipal playground
department, the Y. M. c. A, the
American Automobile Associa-
ton, Chevy Chase Dairy, Emer-
gency Hospital, the National
Broadcasting Co., the Elks Boys
Band and the Independent
Boys Band made it a model
lob.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Tribe Hitting Fails
To Match Hurting
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 19.-It isn't
~ pitching the Cleveland Indians
need to go places in the Amer
ican league; it's hitting.
The exceptional hurting the In
dians' five regular right -handers-
Hildebrand, Ferrell, Harder, Brown
and Hudlin-have displayed in the
first So games Of the season is indi-
Gated clearly by the scores.
Nine times they have shut out
their opponents, Oral Hildebrand
scoring six of the shutouts, Harder
two and Ferrell one.
Twelve times the Cleveland pitch
ers allowed but a single run. They
lost two of those games.
Five times they limited the oppo-
sition to runs and wen, yet of the
80 games in which they permitted 8
or more runs they lost "a and won
only 8.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
269 GOLFERS PLAY
I'm BRITISH AMATEUR
Wethered Draws Largest
Gallery as Tourney
Gets Under Way.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCleteQ frebS
r OYLAKE, England, June 10.
II Roger Wethered, title
/ i holder in 1923, carried
most of the morning gall
lery with him as 269 competitors
began play in the British amateur
golf championship over the Royal
Liverpool course today.
Drawing f1rst-round bye. Wethered,
brother of the even more famous Joyce,
teed off in the second round against
Hugh M. Cow Of Prestwick.
Most Of the leading contenders, IN
cluding George T. Dunlap, jr., OF New
York, former United States intercol-
ing times. Dunlap, also given first
round bye, was to tee off at 1870 pm.
C7:30 am. Eastern standard time)
against Joseph CORY of County Kill
dare. in the second round.
A half hour later, c. Ross Somerville
of London, Ontario. United States am
ateur king, was to play his second
round match against D. H. r. Martin
Of Royal st. Georges.
In addition to Dunlap, five other
Americans were entered in the cham
pionship - Joshua Crane, Brookline,
Mass, veteran; William Mandel. aero
batic comedian from New York; Charles
and Robert Sweeney Of New York, and
Douglas Grant Of California The
Sweeney brothers and Grant reside in
England
A stiff wind, blowing in the ira
ditional Hoylake manner, reused old
England's hope that the invaders would
fail to control the ball as well as the
natives. This theory has been exploded
often in recent years but 1t served to
soothe early morning starters breast
ing the cold breezes of the Irish Sea.
Par for the testing course is u.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
STRANGER IMPROVES
TENNIS STARS PLAY
Austin Declares Unknown Veteran
Has Greatly Helped Him in
Three Phases.

T ONDON R.-Britain's tennis star
IL H. w. Dummy Austin, has been
coached in smashing and serving
by a stranger, and has materially i'm
proved his game.
Austin informed the Daily Sketch
that while playing in the south of
France this Spring. an elderly man
told him he could teach him to smash
and serve.
Il went to him quite regularly" Aus
tin said, land I admit he improved my
overhead work, my backhand, my VOL
leying and my forehand-in fact my
whole game-and I am delighted
Austin says the stranger told him
he was so upset at his own perform
ances On the court that he had gone
into the matter scientifically.
"He Is over go, but he does know
the technique of stroke production, "
Austin said.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

In the first place Goodman, a great
little competitor, will play his heart out
to equal the Chick Evans-Bobby Jones
record Of winning both major titles In
one year.
That is something to shoot at. And
when a major target is around, you will
find Johnny Goodman a pretty able
sniper
But 1t Is no easy matter to win five
matches In a row from field that in
cludes such talent as Ross Somerville,
Francis Ouimet. Gus Moreland, Johnny
Fischer, Neil White, Charlie Seaver
Maurice Mccarthy, George Voigt and
several others good enough to set a
smoking pace on any given day. There
is always the chance of an off-day when
the other fellow Is on-and that usually
means the closing act for the of day
entry.
1t might be stated here and now that
Cincinnati is already developing plans
to make this next amateur champion
ship something worth remembering.
Part Of History.
IN 1918 Jerry Travers and Johnny An
i derson met In the final round OF
the amateur championship at Gar
den City.
The death Of Johnny Anderson recalls
also the last tournament appearance OF
Walter j. Travis, one of the great fig
ures Of all golf.
Travis. who had never swung a golt
club until he was 35 years old, was
then So. He had announced his retire.
ment from tournament play after enter
ing the metropolitan amateur OF 1915
No champion ever drew a greater
finish. Slight, and in no sense physi-
cally strong, the 53-year -old veteran
almost staggered down the stretch, but
he was still good enough to beat Jerry
Travers, 1915 open champion, en- the
final green and then slip on by Johnny
Anderson in the final round to win his
last title
The battle between Travis and Trav-
ers brought together two of the great
est putters golf will ever know. Walter
J. Travis was the greatest approach
putter III the history of golf. 1t was a
fitting finish on the home green when
Walter J. holed a 20-foot putt for a 8
as Travers, from Is feet away, trimmed
the cup.
A new generation Of stars has come
on since then. Just a year later Bobby
Jones put in his first appearance at the
age OF IA. The veteran Of 54 in 1916.
became a spectator as the kid of IA
stepped into the plot There is always
something to link the decades together
The Peppers Return.
EVERYBODY wondered what would
II happen to Pepper Martin after set
ting fire to the world series of 1881.
No one ball player ever drew more
publicity and greater fame out of one
series. But what about 1882? Early in
the campaign of 80 the Pepper was in
jured and out of action. He was forgot
ten in about four days. When 1888
opened Pepper Martins name and fame
were back in the mists Of 1881. He
was soon moved from the outfield to
plug gap at third. And then, with
out wasting any great amount Of time,
the strong armed Oklahoma kid moved
up to the front of National League hit
| tiers with clear lead in runs scored
| With June slipping away, Pepper
| Martin has been far better ball
/ PLAYER than he was In 1881. He has
been the main cog in ball club fight
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Metcalfe to Race Boy Wonder
Jesse Owens Will Try for U. S. Sprint Title in Chi
cago Meet-May Enter Broad Jump.

day night. for he has done it more
or less frequently.
Metcalfe's entry has been filed
with J Lyman Bingham, assistant
To President Avery Brundage OF the
A. A. u, and James Lee, secretary OF
the Cleveland Athletic Club, has an
nounced that Owens will represent
his club. In addition TO running the
100 in world-record time, Owens be-
came the first high school sprinter
to beat 81 seconds for the 220-yard
dash, winning in 0:20l. Metcalfe
won the event in the collegiate meet
with worldrecord, cracking 0:20.4.
The Cleveland Negro also may
elect to try for the national broad
Jump title. He won the prep title
with leap of "a feet 9as inches,
which was more than 5 inches bet
ter than the winning distance OF
John Brooks. University OF Chicago
Negro. in the collegiate meet Owens
has done close 70 Is feet in the
event
Evening star., 1933-06-19

r IAVING remained over the
- week end to see some
i i Of Washington's sights,
not a few participants
in The Stars marathon Sat-
urday for the national A. A. U.
championship started home
ward only today.
From most of those who
made the 26-mile gallop came
expressions of gratitude for
treatment accorded them here.
According to their dean, A. L.
Monteverde of Mays Landing,
N. j., it was the best conducted
marathon ever held in this
country. The old runner-he's
63-has attended every major
marathon in the last 40 years.
He has participated in 104.
A similar expression care
from Ernie Wyer of Toronto,
Canada, an executive of the
International Marathoners' As
sociation. 1t was praised high
ly, too, by Bill Kennedy of Port
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Sandlot Ball

nOR-A's continued their march to-
- ward the flag In the unlimited
division and Goodacres diamond
ers clinched f1rst-half honors in the
junior section yesterday in Capital City
League play Dora walloped Woltz
Photographers, 1876 and Goodacres
conquered Dixie Products. 80.
In other unlimited division tilts STAN
tons vanquished Griffith Consumers, I
S, Millers overcame st. Joseph's, 10,
and Certified BARRIERS drubbed Federal
A. c.. 1875.
Georgia Avenue Business Men took
Clarendon to camp, 8-4 in the other
Junior division encounters played. The
scheduled Oxon Hill-Rinaldi game was
declared forfeited to Rinaldi.
In midget division brushes Corbett
A. c. scored over Eastern A. c., 6-5,
Montrose took Versis over the hurdles,
So. and washington Maid turned in a
So victory over Savoy A. c.
TEAM STANDINGS
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Other results yesterday:
st. Mary's Celtics, 8; Marines. l..
Dixie Pigs, S; Front Royal ALL
Stars. l.
Vienna Ffremen, II; Ballstone Fire
men, T.
Rockville, 13; Gaithersburg, 9.
Capital Traction, 49, Boyd A. c., 10.
Benning, IA; Weyson. A.
Forestville Va). 6; Triple A.. l.
Ballston A. c., 1910; Brenizer, 80.
Southwest Market, 49,. Burke Sta
ton, 4.
Arrow Service. 18; F. o. E., 4.
Crescents, 4; Fort Hunt. o.
Maryland A. c., 1916; Mulhall
Juniors, "a
Junior Order, IL; Glenn Dale Fire
men. 8.
Glencarlyn Red sox, Is; Grand A.
c., 3.
St. Jeromes's Unlimited, 2; Mary
land A. c.. /.
Kenilworth, 7; Rambler A. c., g.
Occoquan A. c., 6; Army War Col
lege. 4 ninth straight VIM.
National Tribune, g. Times Herald, 5.
Burroughs, 10; Hawks, T.
Rex A. c., 4; Dominican A. c., g.
Brooks Club, II; Forestville, 10.
Colmar Manor, IA; M. w. g. A.
Motor, 8.
Connery Cubs, Is; Stewards Pharma-
cy. 8
Anacostia Eagles, 13; Clinton, 3.
Wash B. Williams All-Stars, 7; Lam
ham Unlimiteds, 4.
Mount Rainier Seniors, IS; Lanham
Juniors, 0.
Weyson Garage, IA; Benning A.
c., f.
Swami Service. %; Northeast Ter
rors 49,
Virginia Bantams, 4; st. Jeromes's
MidgetS, O.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CLEVELAND broke Walter john
~ sons winning streak. taking yes
terday's game, 40. Vean Gregg
uatched for the Maps. Johnston,
Olson and Graney led Cleveland at
bat and Gandil and Morgan did
most Of Washington's hitting.
In the Capital City League the
Bankers. with Fred Dyer pitching
three-hit ball drubbed Waverly
A. c., l0-1. Daniels and McDon-
oueh made sensational catches.
Civil Service was 1877 victor
over Federels in the Treasury
League. Rector and Mayhem were
the winners leading batters.
Trinity conquered Holy Name, 6-5.
In the Marquette League. Leonard
was the victorious pitcher. jackson
and Roche played well.
In the Railroad Y. M. c. A. loop.
Car Department scored over Union
S alton, 1876. F. Callow, the WIN
ming pitcher, received good support.
Bel for the losers hurled creditably,
but had ragged support. j. sullivan
got on base four times in five trips
to the plate.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
ALEKHINE CHESS VICTOR

FOKESToNE, England, June 18 Up.
DR.. Alexander Alekhine of Paris, world
champion, today defeated Mir Sultan
Khan after 108 moves in a game ad-
journed from the fifth round of the
international chess team tournament
here
A match between Hungary and Bel
GUM. adjourned from the sixth round,
was won by Hungary, 81.
The leading scores after eight rounds
are as follows: United States. 1855;
Sweden, S21 la-91a; Poland, 2012 IL u i;
Czechoslovakia, 1919 a-81a; Austria, 181A-
1872; France 181a-l21a: Hungary,
1871; Latvia, 1915.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS
FOLLOWING Gene Sarazen around

FOLLOWING Gene Sarazen around
J. not long since 1 saw him do
something Of which he rarely is
guilty. He pushed his drive far off
the fairway to the right, 155 to 160
yards from the green.
He now had neat problem to
conquer. Between his ball and the
green was a clump of trees. At the
left edge this clump eliminated in
two large, tall trees, which stood
perhaps IS feet apart. Twelve or
Is feet above the ground their
branches, still leafiess. intertwined.
There was only one way Gene
could play. This was between the
two big trees. But straight shot
between them would not reach the
Evening star., 1933-06-19
q
WINS IN TENNIS LEAGUE
Veterans Administration Defeats
81
Columbia Team, g to 8. -

Veterans Administration racketeers
scored over Columbians, 6-3, yesterday,
in Capital City Tennis League match.
Summaries: =.
sinsles-Herman (v.l defeated staubly,
Blanchard, 6Vs. 6-9, Nen ga; wafienstein fi
(C) defeated Garnett. 3E6, 6-2, 60;
Gould (V) defeated Goldsmith, 6-3, 7-5;
6-3; Stocklinsky Co defeated Johnson,
6-4, 1-6, 6-1.
Doubles-Gould and Ritzenberg (v.) dea
feated staubly and Blanchard. 81. 7-h
O'Nei and Garnett (V) defeated Goldsmith
and Wallenstein, 4-6, 7-5. 6-3; Her
man and johnson (V.) defeated Judd and
Carr. 60, T-5 -
Evening star., 1933-06-19
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,


~ HICAGO, June l9.-Ralph
Metcalfe. the current fast
est human" and Jesse
Owens, Cleveland High
School boy sprinter, who equalied
the world record for the l0o-yard
dash In the National Interscholastic
Championship track and field meet
Saturday, will meet in the National
A. A. U. title meet at Soldier Field
July !.
Owens left officials and spectators
amazed Saturday when he won the
century In 904 seconds. 1t was not
90 much of a surprise when Metcalfe
hit that figure in the finals Of the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton meet on the same track Satur-
Evening star., 1933-06-19
TENNIS LISTS OPEN

Phil Goldsborough at the Baltimore
Country Club is receiving entries for
the Middle Atlantic tennis doubles
championship tourney. scheduled on
the B. c. c courts Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

ing for the top-a ball club with at
least a good chance to win.
The main idea is that the world
series phenom of two years ago was no
part of a Today fluke.
No Stampede.
A T this date year ago the American
"A League race was just about over.
with the flying Yankees too far
ahead to leave any visible dust.
They were tipped to put on the same
act this season. but with June fading
cut the stampede has failed to come off
That bounding start OF seven straight
victories gave the Yankees their main
jump, but since that getaway the road
has been full of rocks
They still appear good enough to win,
but the certainty of March and April
has taken ON tinge of doubt They
have run into the old staggers lately.
and this slump has given their main
rivals new hope
There will be a pennant race in the
younger league after all This sport
ing life may be checkered. but it's
rarely dull.
Copyright, 1899. nv North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-06-19
YALE'S JAPAN TRIP OFF
Base Ball Team Abandons Plan on
Account Of Long Schedule.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 19.-The
Yale base ball team has abandoned its
plans to take Midsummer trip to
Japan, it has been announced by the
Yale Athletic Association.
A tour by Yale to meet several
Japanese universities was urged by
prominent Japanese university Off
cials, but it was learned that plans OF
the promoters would compel games SO
late in the Summer that the Yale play
ers could not return in time for the
opening of college, September Is.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
ROOSEVELT RANGERS LOSE.

CAMP ROOSEVELT, Va, June 10
Skyland Camp No. ! base 'ballers de-
feated the Roosevelt Rangers, 11-2. here
today in the first game between the
mines of the reforestation camps. Chance
pitched and King caught for Rooee-
welt. They are Washington boys.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Healthy Golf Threat.

EUSTIS, Fla R).-Hilda Hall.
healthiest girl in Florida and third
healthiest in the country, is going to
be a championship threat on the golf
course soon. She has been breaking
80 consistently on her home course.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
TEAM STANDINGS
UNLIMITED.
JUNIORS.
MIDGET.

Lansburgh tossers clinched frst-half
honors in the Departmental Store
League, drubbing Palais Royal, 1875.
The Hecht and Kann mines split in a
league double header, the former
winning the first game, 1873, and
dropping the second, 6-7.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Yardage and Par
On Hoylake Links

HOYLAKE, England, June 19 lF1.
YardaRe and par for the Hoylake
course where the British amateur
golf championship will be played
starting tomorrow:
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Twin-City Fight Show Off
By PAP

fight, and the opening of the
arena, until a week from to-
night was reached at noon to-
day. The new date hinges on
Nichols condition, however.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
D. C. CRICKETERS BEATEN

Plainheld, NJ j., cricketers twice
downed the Washington Club team yes
terday at Langley. 114-44 and 1854. W.
Orton and Ingledew played well for
the D. c. combination.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
y ECAUSE of a painful
( swelling on the right
J side of George Nichols

face, the opening hight
show of the season at the Twin
City Arena, scheduled for to-
night, has been postponed.
Nichols was to have boxed Bob
Goodwin in a 10-round bout.
The swelling, first noticeable
this morning, was attributed to
chicken poX, according to DR..
Thomas Mattingly, who ex-
amined the Buffalo fighter this
morning. Nichols arrived from
Buffalo Sunday seemingly in
the best of condition. Late last
night Nichols complained of a
rash on his face and body.
Decision to postpone the
Evening star., 1933-06-19

George Washington Post pounded
out % safeties, while Mcintyre was
holding Lincoln Post to just two b.ngles
and the G. w. boys romped to o. 26-1
win. Costello Post licked Spengler
Post, 90.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Open and Amateur.
w YHY is it that amateur golfers
M good enough to win both
amateur and open golf cham

amateur ana open golf cham-
pionships first break through
in the hardest test-the open?
The open Is a medal scoring grind
Of 72 holes against the star professionals
Of the game. The amateur consists OF
five battles at match play for the win
ner and runner-up.
Checking back. you will find that
Harold Hilton won the British open
before ne bagged his flrst British
amateur title several years later.
On this side Francis Ouimet, the f1rst
American amateur to win the open. set
the pace for Vardon and Ray in the
famous Brookline play-oh back In 1918.
He won the amateur crown year later.
Chick Evans won both amateur and
open crowns in 1916, but he won the
open first
Bobby Jones won his first open in
1928. and his first amateur title in 1924.
He won his first open after four starts
his first amateur after seven starts.
Now Johnny Goodman follows the
same route. The Omaha star reached
| the final round of the 1892 amateur
| championship at Five Farms, before
| Ross Somerville checked his dizzy rush
/ to the font Recently he won the open,
| with the amateur coronet still beyond
| his reach.
Jerry Travers and Johnny Ball were
/ the two amateur exceptions. Both were
great match-play golfers, liking the bat
| tie of hole by hole above the struggle
/ Of stroke and stroke.