davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-10
THE SPORTLICHT
By PAP
BY GRANTLAND RICE

another birdie and one of the greatest
rounds of golf ever played on any
course under the pressure of crowd.
As a result of Goodman's remarkable
round figure there are now fifteen men
with a chance to win this tournament.
This includes all those at 149 or better.
There are seven at 149 and they are
eight strokes above Goodman.
THIS makes it tough on Gene Sara
i zen. the open champion of the
United States and Great Britain.
Gene is ten strokes away, and he also is
struggling. So many of his drives
caught the heavy rough of this narrow
fairway that he finished driving with a
spoon. He is hot wire down the stretch
but he is up against tougher handicap
than any defending champion ever
faced at this stage-ten strokes back
and just trile discouraged with a
grooved swing that has gone astray-
even as it goes astray for you and me.
This is one of the great things OF
golf The champions also can know
their troubles-they can play shots that
would make a duffer curse In starting
the last days play today we have this
situation:
Johnny Goodman, an amateur is lead
ing at 141. Tommy Armour, once open
golf champion of the United States and
Great Britain, is second at l43. Joe
Kirkwood is third at 144. Back of
these are such dangerous challengers as
Craig Wood, who led the Winter and
Spring money brigade; Olin Dutra, one
of the greatest golfers ever have seen;
Mortie Dutra, his brother; Walter Ha-
gen, the old master; Paul Runyan, one
of the most accurate of them all, and
nj nj yr-to
tearing along to upset the dope.
To call the turn on this champion
ship is beyond the soothsaying powers
of any mere mortal. Almost anything
can happen. Take the case of Horton
Smith. Yesterday he was out in 33
with the course record in sight. He
was playing brilliant golf From SO he
jumped to AZ on the inward journey
matter of 10 strokes difference in
nine holes.
Stand up all you 100000 buffers,
and give three rousing cheers. 1t can
Mapped to them all. You are not alone.
4 s they move into action today the
"A battle should be among Goodman,
Armour Kirkwood and Olin Dutra
with the others fighting for one bril-
liant round that may or may not come
off. In this list you can include Craig
Wood, who has been playing fine golf.
You can include Mortie Dutra, who is
hitting the ball at his best speed. You
can include Phil Perkins, Paul Runyan
and Leo Diegel.
But the main burden rests on Good
man, Armour and Kirkwood. They are
riding the crest and have the big
chance-if they don't blow. Only
tension can beat them back. And yet
r hou h,1r O1iy,
Craig Wood will be there down the
stretch to challenge the winner. They
are great golfers who have the swing
and know the route. They won't be
far away, and remember this when the
final score is in.
Copyright 1888 by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-06-10

uphill. with a side-hill slope from
the right. The other side of the
green sloped away from him. The
green was fairly fast Tony played
pitch and run and put his ball
dead to the cup.
Why and how did you play that
shot?" I asked. His answer may
be of use to you. He said:
AS the green sloped away from
me, a pitch shot might not have
held, I decided to try a pitch and
run, pitching my ball against the
uphill. side-hill slope on the right
and allowing it to roll around to-
ward the cup. AS the ball lay clean,
and the bunker bank in front of
me was not high, picked mashie-
niblick. My swing was a one
quarter swing, with practically only
wrist action. 1 hit down on the
ball with my right hand in con-
troll. The stroke was firm, and
kept the blade of the club closed
throughout the stroke"
Maybe it is your grip that handi-
caps you in getting distance off the
tee. In the free, illustrated leafiet
on THE Correct Grip for Driving"
Joe Glass analyzes what grips are
used. You will find this leaflet
mighty handy. Write Joe Glass in
care of The Star and be sure to
inclose q self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
tcopyrishs 193SS
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Bobby Jones Same Old Golfer
Gels Il Over Open Course-Same Old Magnet,
Too and H. s G. A. Wishes He Were Entrant.

championship and send chills OF ap-
prehension down the spines OF the
professional brethren.
Although he never had seen the
North Shore course before and was
playing without championship con-
centration, he ripped his way around
in II understanding many OF
the big stars have been trying to DO
for days and something they all
would pay we'll to accomplish during
the next three days.
Jones poled great drives down the
middle of the fairway and cracked
bristling iron shots. His putting touch
proved just as keen as in the days
when he ruled the golf world. On
the eighteenth he pitched a good 25
feet past the pin and with no hesita-
ton then putted dead to the edge Of
the cup. The man will be cham
pionship golfer when his hair is
white, but ne is more determined
than ever that he has played in his
jaSt big competition.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Goodman Impossible Golf Play Three Courses Urged ent
FA|RLAWN IS HELD
TO DESERVE PLACE
81 HsSes, Using 7ock Creek,
Potomac and Anacostia
Layouts, Suggested.
w YITH only a remote posi-
w bility that WASHINGTON
will be represented by

w YITH only a remote posi-
w bility that WASHINGTON
' ' will be represented by
even a single comp, titor
in the national public links cham
pionShip at Portland, Greg, early
in August, those in charge of pub
lie links affairs in the Capital are
getting their heads together these
days to devise a way to settle the
argument as to the best public
links golfer in the Capital.
1t is almost a certainty that s. G.
Loeffier. who operates the largest pub
lie courses here, will not be able to
send any one to the national title chase
at Eastmoreland, in Portland. as he has
done for several years when the cham
pionship has been held at places not so
remote from Washington.
George Malloy, red-headed Columbia
caddie, won the public links title last
year and will defend his championship
this year, but the manner in which the
49, 10y Wal NC l4dy GU llOt yet UEtu
decided upon. B. Harry Graham, man.
ager at Rock Greek Park, thinks a 72-
hole tourney. with SO holes to be played
at Rock Greek and 36 more at East Po-
ton1ac Park, might be a good arrange
ment.
THIS method is satisfactory to AL
L Farr, East Potomac Park manager,
but 1t would not give break to the
fast-growing group of golfers at Fair
lawn, the public course in Anacostis
Park.
Taken by and large the Anacostia
as those who play Rock Greek and
East Potomac, but they should and
probably will have some say il the
matter. Would it not be fairer y all
concerned to hold the tourney as 54-
hole affair over three days, with Is
holes to be played at Rock Greek Park.
18 more at East Potomac and 18 more
at Fairlawn?
The day is not far distant when
Anacostia will develop group of golf
ers who can hold their own with the
best of those on the other public courses,
and it is none too early to recognize
this fact and accord them the proper
opportunity for competition. Unless
players, the coming public links cham
pionship may not be considered properly
representative.
Quite a group Of golfers are playing
we'll on the public links nowadays.
Although they do not compare in skill
with the older generation, the Voigts,
Houghtons, McAleer5 and Pitts. when
these men we're growing up on the
municipal layouts, the Rippeys. Saun-
ders. Malloys, Connollys and Downeys
of today play well enough. Any OF
them can get real hot and score down
in the low 7Os although none of then,
could go far against the stars of 10
years back, in our opinion. Within a
few days the date will be set for the
local public links championship. What
ever method of competition is used
match or medal play-some recognition
should be given to Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
TIRED AVON 2-1 CHOICE
16 Others Named for Feature OF
Washington Park Finale.

CHICAGO, June 10 P).-Nineteen
thoroughbreds. including Tired Avon,
the Labrot Stables great 5-year-old
mare, and last years winner. Sidney
Grant, were named today for the Rob-
ert NJ Sweitzer Handicap. S2,500 added
feature of Washington Parks closing
program.
The race, at mile and an eighth
for 3-year-olds and upward, was the
first of the distance handicaps to be
decided on Chicago tracks this season.
Tired Avon was the overnight favorite
at 2 to l, with the entry of Abraham
Bartelstein, Sidney Grant and Poly
dorus, the second choice at to /.
The rest of the field included Spring.
steel, coupled as an entry with Tired
Avon; the Jack Howard entry of Ebony
Lady and Marmion, the Shandon
FARMS pair, At Top and Evergold;
Morsel and Misguide, the LIE Mar Stock
Farms entry; Glynson, Warren, jr.;
Sun Envoy, Silent Shot. Sazerac, Fair
Rochester, Rocky News, Flying Cadet
and Reveille Boy, which won the Amer
ican Derby at Washington Park In 1880.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WALTER JOHNSON pitched
w Washington to 80 win over
Detroit. Only 27 Tigers faced
the Kansas Cyclone, who now has
not been scored on in 18 innings.
Detroit got only two hits.
John F.. Cook School athletes
counted Sc points to win the Dis
trict Colored Public Schools Ath-
letic League track meet and The
Star trophy. Robert Ford and Cupid
coached the victorious team. Bir-
ney School, with Al points. finished
@. B. Key was chairman in charge.
The ONO Club. formed under aus
pices of the Brightwood Sunday
hundro, heard First Assistant Post
master General Daniel C. Roper and
Clark Griffith speak at a banquet
last night. Gedeon, Mullin. Moeller.
Morgan, Dutch Schaefer, Calvo and
Boehling were members of the
Washington ball team present.
Others attending included Lee Nc
Carthy. Benjamin Gist, Melvin
Stockton, Charles Wannan, Edward
McAleer, Oscar McKimmie, H. S.
Omohundro, j. r. Mitchell, w. M.
Webb, E. Howison, r. Stockton,
w. H. Labofish, L. S. Mohler, E. G.
Mohler, jr., B. R. Gist, L. S. Nc
Carthy, George Gist, S. Willis, G. T.
Bowen. E. Dutton, C. Dutton, H.
Manuel, w. TAFT Wannan. j. Bowers,
j. w. Labofish, L. Poole, r. McAleer,
S. Labofish, c. Wood, r. A. Gordon,
A. Devers, E. Rankin, C. Morgan, H.
Kimball, R. Barrett, G.. Strieby.
S. Faulkner, E. McAleer, ST., and
E. Krause.
Hecht & Co.'S Greater Store has
a nine comprising Nehfelt, Quigley,
Douglas, E. Dent, Russo, Morris,
Cabel, Cooper and Franks.
Morrison and Blaydes starred as
the Carlisles downed the Climbers
on the diamond. 1875.
Wright and Allen socked homers
as the Maury nine defeated Ed
mondS. 1877.
Stackman, new Twining pitcher,
hurled his team to a 14-5 win over
the Northern nine in the Central
League
Evening star., 1933-06-10
THE DARb RULES85
CHOICE IN BELMONT
Richest 3-Year-0Id Turf
Classic of Year Will Net
Winner $4,000.

By the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, June 10.-C. v.
M Whitney's The Darb was
/ Y an 8-to-5 favorite to win
the sixty-fifth running of
the Belmont Stakes, richest s.
year-old classic of the year, at
Belmont Park today.
In the absence of Brokers Tip, Head
Play and Mr.. Khayyam. all ineligible
for the race. turf observers could see
no rival in the field with any but an
outside chance of beating the Whitney
speedster, recent winner of the Withers
Mile.
On the basis of 10 probable starters,
the purse would gross close to S69.000,
of which S54 900 would go to the VIM
ner. That would be about $4,000 more
than Brokers Tip earned with his vic
tory in the Kentucky Derby.
Named overnight to oppose the Darb
over the mile and one-half course were
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Dynastic. Mar
shall Fields Nimbus, Wheatley Stables
Utopian, W. r. Goes Pompoleon,
James F. Johnson's Repaid, w. s. Kill
mer'S Dark Winter and Sun Apollo, j.
E. Widener's Hurryoff and M. L.
Schwartz's Union.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Black Buddy
was an odds-on choice for the second
ary feature, the $4,000 added National
Stallion Stakes for 2-year-olds.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
D. c. GOLF TRIO NOW
ONLOOKERS AT OPEN
Barnett, Cunningham and Shorey
Fail to Qualify-Beach Gets
in With 154 Score.

CHICAGO, Ill, June 10.-WaShing-
~ tons entrants in the national open
golf championship were merely specta-
tors, as the torrid title chase neared
its close over the North Shore Country
Club course here today Bob Barnett
of Chevy Chase. Gilbert Cunningham
of Burning Tree and Mel Shorey of
East Potomac Park all failed to qualify
for the last day of play.
Barnett added a rs yesterday to his
81 Of the opening day for total OF
1856 two strokes too high, and Cum
ningham, who did 78 on the first day,
took IS yesterday, to tie at 1853, with
Shorey. Cunningham took IS on the
second round, while Shorey scored
a 49,
Ralph Beach of Baltimore was the
only qualifier from the washington
area, with a card of 7579-l54.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

Johnny could fall right into a trap
today, far out of the big championship
drive over the final Sc holes, but the
galleryiteS. who watched him romp
over the fairWayS and greens yesterday
with that magic putter never will for
get how he fired that 66 with a wild,
Cheering throng of 1000, among it MS
girl friend from home, charging at his
heels.
90 magical was his touch with the
- putter that he needed only 26 shots
on the greens, his irons were maSterful
and his nerves encased in ice water.
They won't forget how he arched his
niblick shot in from 40 yards against
the flag pole for an eagle 3 on the
511-yard fifteenth, and how, with his
tee shot in the rough on the final hole,
he banged a 5-iron shot that almost
dropped into the cup.
Johnny had 2-shot lead over
Armour and q wide 10-Stroke lead over
Gene SaraZen. the defending champ.
today, but the battle was only half
over. Several notoriously tough fight
ers were close behind. Armour, al
though he played raggedly Yesterday to
come up with a. u.s. was still dan
gerous foeman, who knew almost every
blade of grass on the course. At 144
was Joe Kirkwood of trick-shot fame,
who shot a 70 for the next best second
round score. Olin Dutra, big national
professional champion from Les An
eeles. threatened from fourth position
on the tide of II. that gave him a
36-hole total of 146. Craig Wood. the
blonde from Deal. N. j., leading money
winner of last Winters golfing gold
rush, with earnings over $1,000. had
lat. with Ralph Guldahl Of ST. Louis
II shooter yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
FINANCIAL
HELP FOR ATHLETES
Coast Conference, Though, Declares
Safeguards to Avoid Abuses
Are Essential.

BY the Associated Press.
CPOKANE, Wash, June 10.-The ne
- cessity of financial assistance to
athletes, with close supervision by
university officials, was recognized by
faculty representatives of the Pacific
Coast Conference at meeting here.
Prof. W. B. Owen of Stanford Uni
versity, president of the conference, an
nounced the decision, which he said was
reached after study of the report by
Jonathan Butler who studied policies
and practices of conference members.
"The conference recognizes" Prof.
Owen said. that financial aid to the
extent Of the students needs is legiti-
mate, but that certain safeguards to
prevent abuse are necessary in the case
of financial aid to athletes other than
employment"
Earl Campbell, graduate manager of
the University of Washington and presi-
dent of the Graduate Managers Asso-
citation, said it was agreed that the
price top for foot ball games will be
reduced. A game that cost $3.50 last
year will be So next Fall, he said, and
IS game will be 81.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
LETTERS PRESENTED
AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH
Base Ball, Basket Ball and Track
Men Honored-Diamonders
Win 13, Lose l.
A LEXANDRIA, Va, June 1O-Twelva

7 A LEXANDRIA, Va, June 10.-Twelve
A members of the crack Alexandra
High base ball team, which, under
Coach Maurice Given, won 13 games
and lost only l during the season just
closed, have been awarded letters.
They are Hudson, Titcomb, Cliff,
Baber, Penn, Fritter, Mendelson, Moore,
Godfrey. Mcdenamin. Nugent and Chill
colt. Manager Kitchener also got an
"a"
Basket ball awards went to Capt.
Cliff. Moore Chilcott, Hudson, BurreE.
Klaus. Nugent. McMenamin, Jackson,
Embrey and Manager Brewer.
For track the following received
awards: Cliff, Brown. Fritter, HAM
mersley Burroughs, Sheads and Man
ager Beverly. Marshall Baggett, former
William and Mary captain, coached the
tracksters, who competed in three meets
and did creditably in view of conditions.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
IRISH CHAMPS FAVORED

CHICAGO, June 10 (P).-Kerry
County's Gaelic foot ball fifteen, cham
pionS of Ireland, and a picked Amer
ican team. were matched for an inter-
national tussle at Soldier Field today
The Kerrys. ranked as one of the
greatest teams ever developed, were
favored to win over the Americans, an
outfit selected from Detroit, New York
Chicago and st. Louis stars. After
being held to A tie at New York in
their first American appearance. the
Irish champions won three straight
matcheA
Evening star., 1933-06-10
PARKER FACES M'DIARMlD
Lott to Meet Survivor for Kentucky
State Net Title.

LOUISVILLE, KS, June 10 P.-
frankie Parker, Milwaukee, the defend
ing champion, was scheduled to meet
John McDiarmid, Fort Worth, Tex, in
semi-final match of mems singles In
the Kentucky State Tennis Tournament
today.
George Lott, Davis Cup player, will
meet the survivor for the championship
Sunday Lott defeated Arnold Simons,
Louisville, National Public Parks cham
pion. 81, Go, IS, in semi-final
match yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
BRITISH NETMEN SCORE
Beat Italy to Reach Cup Semi
Finals-Japan Leads Germany.

EASTBOURNE, England, June 10 E).
England advanced to the semi final
round Of the European zone Of Davis
Cup competition as George Hughes and
Fred Perry defeated Augusta Rado and
Valentino Taroni of Italy. i'll doubles,
6-1, Ga, 81, for Englands third
straight victory The two remaining
singles have no bearing.
England will meet Czechoslovakia in
the senni-fnals.
BERLIN, June 10 (P).-Japan took
lead of two matches to none over Ger
many in their quarter final Davis Cup
series in the European zone, Jiro Satoh
defeated Baron Gottfried Won Cramm.
6-3, 2-6. 6-3, ca, and r. Nunoi
won from G. Jaenecke, GO, 4-6, 6-3,
e..
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, June 10 (H'J.
.Czechoslovakia won the final two
singles encounter of its Davis Cup series
with Greece 10 make a clean sweep OF
the five matches.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Special Traffic Management
To Shield Marathon Runners

may see almost the final mile of
the contest as the runners come in
through E street and circle the Ell
lipse Arrangements are being made
for band to play at the finish and
another musical outfit to traverse
part of the course to tighten the
feet of the athletes.
In the meantime, entries flow In
from all parts of the country, and
a field even more brilliant than last
years Is in prospect, headed by the
world record holder for the mara
thon distance, Leslie Pawson of
Pawtucket. r. l., winner of the 1888
Boston marathon.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

T T MAY be difficult to follow the
runners in the National A. A.
U. championship marathon
i sponsored by The Star next
Saturday, except toward the
finish, Arrangements were being
worked out today to save the con-
testants as much as possible from
the gas fumes of automobiles.
zThe number of official cars will be
reduced to an absolute minimum. it
was decided at a meeting of the
Marathon Committee last night,
and ways and means of keeping
traffic away from the runners will
be taken up at conference of metro
politan and park police chiefs with
in the next few days.
Every arrangement practicable for
the convenience of spectators at the
finish, at the milestone back of the
White House, will be made Instead
of finishing in the roadway, as last
year, the runners will be brought
onto the Ellipse about 100 yards from
the tape and finish on the grass. A
large circle will be roped of at the
finish.
BY remaining at the Ellipse, one
Evening star., 1933-06-10

AT 148 were Mortie Dutra and T.
IA Philip Perkins, runner-up to Sar-
azen in 1882, while in traffic
jam around the 149 mark were a band
of sharpshooters like Macdonald Smith,
Leo Diegel, Walter Hagen, Johnny Re-
volta, Paul Runyan, and Abe Espinosa,
Chicago's matador of golf. All told 66,
qualifiers at 156 or better, trailed Good
man in the hunt that ends tonight after
SO more holes. All members of Amer
ica's Ryder Cup team, except Ed Dud-
ley of Wilmington, Del, qualified. Dud-
ley was out with 162.
Chances of breaking the national
open record of 286. held by Charles
Chick" Evans, jr.. Chicago since 1916
and Sarazen, made last year, were good
today with a break from the weather.
Feature pairings and starting time for
todays 36-hole finals:
(Times are Central standard)
1855 and 11:55-Joe Kirkwood and
Craig Wood.
sos and 12:o5-Phil Perkins and Bob
Shave.
8:l5 and 12;15-Walter Hagen and
8:25 and 12:25-Mortie Dutra and
Willie Klein.
8:35 and 12:35-Johnny Goodman
and Macdonald Smith.
9:10 and 1:10-Tommy Armour and
Densmore Shute
9:15 and 1:15-Ralph Guldahl and
Tom Carney.
9:35 and 1:35-Olin Dutra and Al
Watrous
$50 and 1:50-Gene Sarazen and
Horton Smith.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
TO DOM MATE AT NETS

BALTIMORE. June 10 CP).-Berkeley
Bell of New York and Eddie Jacobs of
Baltimore today dominated the finals
of the Maryland State tennis tourna-
ment The two opposed each other in
the singles finals and were paired to
play the winner of the match between
Casper Names of Rutgers and Billy
Jacobs of Baltimore and the team OF
Elliott Loughlin of the Naval Academy
and Bernard Welsh Of Duke in the
doubles.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

HERE'S a little shot made by
i i Tony Manero which 1 want to
tell you about, giving you his
explanation of how he made it.
Tony is great golfer when the
mood seizes him. In the 1888 Cav
alier open, for instance, he played
the last SO holes on the Virginia
Beach, Va, course in 69-66-135.
The day before he had done the
same route in 1872. His second day
dash put MIN in the money $3.50
worth. His final Sc set a course
record and was the sensation of
the tournament. 1 believe that
Tony may be too easy-going most
of the time Otherwise he would
be one of the big threats of golf.
The precision of execution that
brought his Sc, produced the shot
of which I am going to tell you.
His ball was in shallow trap, so
yards from the pin, but not buried.
The right side of the green sloped
Evening star., 1933-06-10
NEW HARVARD TROPHY
Vanderveer Cup Will Go to Lead
ing Freshman Oarsmen.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 10-An-
other athletic trophy has been received
by the Harvard Athletic Association,
the new cup to be awarded to the out
standing member of the Harvard fresh
man crew.
The trophy, anonymously given, is
in honor of the late Bruce Finlay VAN
derveer, son of Stephen L. Wander
veer of Great Neck, Long Island. Bruce
Vanderveer captained the Harvard
freshman crew of 1882 and was killed
IN an automobile accident last Summer.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

LENVIEW, Ill, June AL
4 though it is three seasons
since Bobby Jones made his
grand slam in golf and re-
tired from competition, he still is
the same old crowd magnet. And
doesn't the United States Golf As
sociation wish he were competing in
the National Open now in progress
over the North Shore course today.
Jones came out to the course in
company with members of the U. S.
G. A. Executive Committee for a
friendly round. No sooner had the
news spread than the crowd began
to gather. Robert showed the gallery
that he still is a greet golfer and
demonstrated that. with a brief prac-
tice. he could come ,J.ck 10 the open
Evening star., 1933-06-10
NET PLAY OPENS TODAY
District Junior and Boys Event to
Run Through Week.

Play in the annual District junior
and boys tennis championships was
under way today on the Wardman Park
courts The tourney will continue
throughout the week with the final
matches scheduled next Saturday.
Twenty-Five were entered in the
junior division and 18 in the boys
group.
John Yeomans, George Crabill and
Y. Garnett among the juniors and
Harry Moorehead, Charles Charming,
Shepherd Holt and Lawrence Baker, jr,
among the boys drew byes and will not
play until Monday.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
TO LIGHT RICHMOND PARK.

RICHMOND, Va, June 10 (P).-Ed-
die Mooers, owner of the Richmond
Colts, said he is having estimates Of
costs made this week and plans to
install lights for night games at Tate
Field. The Richmond team has been
the only one in the Piedmont League
without a lighted home field.