davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
YANKEE NET ACES
SAIL FOR ENGLAND
Vines Looks Beyond Title
Defense at Wimbledon
to Davis Cup Quest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June 10-More in
M tent on helping win back the
Y Davis Cup than defending his
Wimbledon title, Ellsworth
Vines, jr., United States champion and
first ranking tennis player of the
world, today headed a delegation of
four United States players sailing on
the liner Paris to play in the All-Eng-
land championships.
The Wimbledon play will be only sec
ondary, Vines indicated. and it is the
Davis Cup competition which holds his
interest as the United States makes an
other attempt to wrest from France the
international tennis trophy taken by the
Three Musketeers" in 1927 and sue
cessfully defended since.
Sailing with Vines were Keith Gled-
hill, with whom Vines holds the United
States doubles title; Lester Stoffen, an
other Californian, and Cliff Sutter, third
ranking United States player and a
member of the Davis Cup team in the
series with Mexico in May.
ssT THINK our chances in the Davis
i Cup matches are better this year
than last" Vines said, as he
boarded the ship "As to our interzone
f1nal opponent, I think England will
win through, and whether we can lick
them or not I wouldn't like to say"
All four players reported they were
In good condition and would have no
alibis if they lost
Gledhill, Stoffen and Sutter are not
officially members of the United States
Davis Cup squad and it depends large
ly on their showing at London whether
they will be taken across the Channel
TO Paris to try out there for the team.
The other members of the cup team.
none OF whom will compete at Wimble-
don, are Wilmer Allison. John Van
Ryn and George Lott. They plan to
sail July l directly for Paris and will
be Joined there by Vines, and possibly
the other three players. after the close
OF Wimbledon July 8.
THE play at Wimbledon begins June
L 26 with Vines defending the mems
singles title, and Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody the women's singles title. Mrs.
Moody already Is in England. as are
also Helen Jacobs, United States cham
plon; Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke and
Elizabeth Ryan, the former Californian
now resident of London and Mrs.
Moody's doubles partner. All. will play
In the famed London tournament
Evening star., 1933-06-11
,es Fared Middle Atlantic Tourney That Opens Wednesday
Crawford and Australia Offer
Barrier to Davis Cup Advance
BY FOSTER HALEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, June 10-Just as
M the United States was ready
to dust of the vacant shelf
to receive back the Davis
Cup new menace has arisen to
American hopes of retrieving the in
ternational tennis trophy lost to
France in 1927.
Jean Borotra had declared he
would not play singles in the chal-
lenge round under any considera-
ton, Henri Cochet was slipping and
none of the younger French players
appeared ready to step in in defense
of La Belle Frances tennis reign.
1t would be just breeze, they
said, for Ellsworth Vines, jr.; Will
liam Allison, John Van Ryn and
George Lott. They would polish off
the European zone winner in the in
terzone final and crush France in
the challenge round.
THEN Jack Crawford snothered
l. the great Cochet in the final of
the French championships and
sent his Australian Davis Cup team
rocketing up to the favorites posi-
tion to win the European zone COM
petition and meet the United States
for the right to challenge France.
Vines, Allison and company,
therefore. instead of being able to
hold something back for the chal-
lenge round, now are faced with the
prospect of having to go "all OUT :,
against Australia, with even their
best tennis perhaps not good enough.
True they defeated the Australian
team without the loss of match
in the North American zone COM
petition last year, but no less an
authority than Big Bill Tilden says
Crawford is much improved player
since that time, and the record bears
him out
LIE started the years campaign
i i by losing to Vines in the first
match of the latter's tour of
Australia last Winter, but then went
On to defeat the worlds No.
player twice and win the Australian
championship.
He has played sensationally in
his teams Davis Cup matches to
date and has been the main factor
in sending them into the quarter
final round of the European zone.
Tilden picks him to defeat both
Evening star., 1933-06-11
JAPAN ELIMINATES
GERMAN NET TEAM
Easily Beats 1882 European
Zone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lead South Africa.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ERLIN, June 10. Germany,
* winner in the European zone of
Davis Cup competition last
year, was eliminated from the
1888 competition today in the quarter
final round as Jiro Satoh and r. Nunoi
Of Japan, defeated Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm and E. Nourney. Ga, 6-3,
3-6, 81, for the third straight Japa-
nese victory in the five-match series.
Satoh and Nunio defeated Won Cramm
and G. Jaenecke, respectively, in the
opening singles matches yesterday
Won Cramm and DR.. Daniel Prem
comprised the German cup team last
year. but Prem was barred from the
1888 squad because of his Jewish blood.
The United States Just barely nosed
out Germany in the interzone final last
year, Ellsworth Vines, jr., winning both
his singles matches and John Van Ryn
and Wilmer Allison winning the dou-
bles for 80 victory Prem and Won
Cramm both defeated Frank X. Shields.
the other United States singles player.
I oNDoN, June 10 R.-Jack Craw-
- ford sent Australia away winging
in his bid for a semi-final berth in
the European zone of Davis Cup play to-
day as he defeated v. G. Kirby, veteran
South Africa nternationalist, 8E6.
81, 6-3, in the first tilt of their five
match series.
Vivian McGrath, Australian boy
prodigy, made it two victories for the
day as he defeated C. j. j. Robbins.
South Africa, IS, Ga, 4-6, 1913.
Australia tonight thus needed only
one more victory to clinch the series
and the right to meet Japan in the next
round.
FAST BOURNE, England, June 10
~ R.-With the series already won
by England, which swept three
matches, Giorgio de Stefant, Italy's
tennis ace, today defeated Fred Perry of
England, 81, 6-4, "a, 6-4, in the
first of the last two singles encounters
OF the Davis Cup series between the
two countries.
Henry w. Bunny Austin defeated
Baron Humbert de Morpurgo, 6-4. Ga.
6-2 in the final singles match to make
the scores England four matches, Italy
one
England meets Czechoslovakia In the
semi-final round.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
ALL ON ROOSEvELT'S
Nine EARN INSIGNIA
Lone Member of Basket Ball SQUAD
to Get Letter When Awards
Are Made Tomorrow.

A IL nine members of the Roosevelt
"A High base ball team, which alone
conquered Tech, the champion. in
the series this Spring, will receive let
ters at an athletic assembly tomorrow
morning, but only one member of the
basket ball squad, Bob Grimm, will re-
ceive the insignia. The other court
athletes have been ruled out for various
reasons.
Those to get letters for base ball are
Fraydin, catcher; Baroni, clever pitcher,
who has several more years at the
school, Sherman, first base; Giovan-
netti. second base; Rhodes, shortstop;
Curtain, third base; Scher, left field:
Nicely, center field, and Garner, right
field Manager Black also will receive
a letter
The awards will be presented by Lynn
Woodwork. who directs boys sports
activities at Roosevelt and coaches the
various squads. incidentally, Wood
worth sails June "a on the Bremen to
take charge Of the MacJannet camp
for boys at Haute-Savoie, in the French
Alps 1t is the ninth year he has filled
this post. Mrs. Woodwork has charge
of the girls at the camp.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
HIGH BOARD DIVERS
TO VIE FOR TITLES
A. A. q. Championships for Men
and Women Slated at Glen
Echo for June 10.
DIsTRIcT A. A. U. high board div

nISTRICT A. A. U. high board div
- ing championships for men and
women will feature q swimming
meet June 19 in the Crystal Pool at Glen
Echo Park, starting at $50 pm. There
also will be three other events. each
for men and women. For the men there
will be 60-yard free style, 120-yard
free style and 12o-yard breaststroke,
and for the women 60-yard free style,
120-yard free style and 6o-yard
backstroke.
The dives for men will include the
running plain front, standing back
ward, running half gamer, standing
backward jack knife and running front
dive with one-half twist. For women
the dives will be running plain front,
running front jack knife, standing
backward, standing backward jack
knife and running front dive with one
half twist
There will be no entry fee. Gold,
silver and bronze medals viii be award
ed In each event. Entries will close
June Is at the directors Office, Crystal
Pool,
Evening star., 1933-06-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
EoR the first time in Is season.

Tor the first time in Is seasons
i Yale twice has defeated Prince
ton in base ball this year. The
Blue won yesterday in IL innings.
The Cleveland Maps and Red Sox
are at loggerheads. Manager Bir-
mingham of Cleveland and his play
ers are reported not to have liked
the way Heinie Wagner and Bill
Carrigan blocked of second base
and the home plate In yesterdays
game. Larry I.ajoie Is said to be on
the outs with Smoky Joe Wood,
claiming the Boston pitcher tried to
bean him. Cleveland won the game,
9-5. in Is innings.
Among high school and college
players holding forth in amateur
base ball leagues here are Wood,
Howard, Mccarthy, Martin, Hayes,
Zachary, Green, Fienle, Davis, Nor
ris, Shipley. Loomis, Knode and
Hoffecker.
Stearns has been elected captain
of next seasons Western High base
ball team.
A Boosters Club to get behind the
Washington ball team is being
formed here. The plan is to have
the members wear IldtDailQS anu
small buttons of unusual design. An
organization meeting will be held
at the Gayety Theater, Manager
Peck having rendered the use of
the building. President Young of
the Amateur Base Ball Commission
will preside Among applicants for
membership are M Neumann. Clar-
ence w. Maltby, s. "a. Sagrario,
M. E. Ward, w. N. Byrnes, C. r.
Marks, w. J. Fitzpatrick, G, l..
Peoples, H. S. LeDuc, w. M. Parker.
r. p. Whitman, J. B. Dickman, jr.;
G. D. Gibbons, c. G. Jones, w. L.
saunders, H. K. Gibson, F. T. Mars
den, j. j. Canty, G. G. Cressey,
F. A. Crafts. J. H. Dick and j. H.
Bullough.
Commercial High won the colored
public high school base ball title
for the second straight year, defeat
ing M Street and Armstrong. Bar
bour, Turner, Parks. Dandridge and
Tatum were Commercial stars.
Mrs. C. L. Frailey captured a
woman's 18-hole handicap medal
play golf event at Chevy Chase.
Other competitors included Mrs.
G. r. Fortescue, Miss Edith Lacey,
Mrs. j. D. Cassels, Mrs. w. B. Ridg-
ley. Mrs. Allan Lard. Mrs. Sam
Dalzell and Miss Pauline Lockett.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
WOMEN TO CONTEST
IN TROPHY TOURNEY
Members at Washington Will Play
36 Holes for Tschiffely Award.
Other. Prizes.

yIJOMAN golfers of the Washington
w Golf and Country Club will play
on Wednesday and Thursday in
the 36-hole competition for the Tschif-
fely Trophy. A replica has been donated
by Douglas Tschiffely, with other prizes
given by j. E. McCabe and c. H. Merril-
lat.
Eighteen holes will be played each of
the two days, with pairings as follows
9:3O-Mrs William E. Hail. Mrs. ]. L.
Fieser and Mrs Richard N. Sutton.
9:35-Mrs. c. B. Stewart, Mrs. Douglas S
Tschiffely and Mrs J. T. Wootton.
9:40-Mrs. C. H. Merrillat. Mrs. ]. E Nc
Cabe and Mrs. F. W. Bradbury.
g:45-Mrs. G. 8. Began. Mrs. G. C.
Roney and Mrs. Otto Thacker.
9:50-Mrs. J. II Powell, Mrs. Byron Price
and Mrs NJ. S. Whaley
baker and Mrs. Fred Nesbit
10-Mrs G. S. Applegate, Mrs NJ. Pal
mer and Miss Peggy Barker.
10:1O-Mrs. c. r. Fenwick, Mrs. A. B
Moore and Mrs. H. B. Wiley.
l0:20-Mrs; b. Cogswell. Mrs. p. A
McLendon and Mrs. D. c.. Gruver.
10:30-Miss Ida L. Claggett and Mrs. X
10:40~Miss A Hinderliter and Mrs Nor
man Landreau.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
AMELIA GORCzYCA
DIXIE GOLF QUEEN
Fort Worth Player Is First to
Take Crown West of
Mississippi.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A LBANY, Ga, June 10.-Aniela
~ Gorczyca of Fort Worth, Tex,
~ won the Southern women's golf
championship here today and
took the title west of the Mississippi
River for the first time in history. She
beat off late rally by Mrs. Ben Fitz-
hugh, defending champion, of vicks-
burg, Miss, and won, up in stirring
match.
The last nine holes of play were re-
plete with excitement. Mrs. Fitzhugh,
8 down to the slender Texan, rallied
and burned up the course She took
four straight holes and had the match
all even at the thirty-third.
Miss Gorczyca slipped up again on
the thirty-fourth, but Mrs. FitZhugh
tied the count on the thirty-fifth.
They went to the thirty-sixth tee with
the gallery tense with excitement. The
Mississippian drove into the rough, but
recovered nicely She was on a good
spot, but then topped brassie shot and
lost the match. 1t took her four shots
to get on the green and three to sink
the ball.
The Texan was on in three and down
in three more to end the match.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
''You're a Better Golfer Than
| AM" Dickey Writes Cruver
After Losing 5O-Came Series
Open championship at Chicago

foot putt for a par 4, both contestants
admitted they were glad it was all
over. and each paid eloquent testi-
monial to the gameness and good sports
manship of his opponent.
Clarence Washington Jones, the we'll
known locker boy at Washington came
in for a slice of the proceeds, too, for
he held the stakes and kept track of
the games as they battled down the
stretch which first found Dickey en-
joying long lsad and then found Cru
yer forging in front. But Gruver got
his nose in front where it counted most
Here is the letter which Dickey wrote
to Gruver, admitting the latter is his
superior as a golfer:
Dear Dorie
1T becomes my duty as per our agree
ment to express in writing the best
golfer between you and myself.
After playing a 50-game contest
over long period and under all con-
ditions, you came through with VIC
tory, which tells the whole story.
During this contest / enjoyed the
association with one of the best sports
the country produces, and may our
friendship continue for all time.
Sincerely yours.
~. C. DICKEY."
Evening star., 1933-06-11
WASHINGTON SHOTS
INTERCITY VICTORS
DR.. Lyons and DR.. Parsons Lead in
Repulse Of Spa Club Of
Annapolis.

WASHINGTON GUN CLUB trap
w shots turned back Spa Gun Club
scatter -gunners of Annapolis, e6l
targets to 90l, yesterday in their To-
man team team match over the Ben
ming range The race was at 100 tar
gets from Is yards.
DR.. J. H. Lyons and DR.. A. v. Psr-
sons Of Washington, each with 90 hits.
were leading shots. George Clark, with
81, was high for the visitors.
A special event at handicap distances.
staged after the team race, was won hy
r. B. Bond of Jessup, Md, with Is out
Of so. H. A. Bartholomew Of wash.
ington, with IS, was second.
Scores made at 100 targets from 10
yards and at so handicap targets fole
low:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
DUNBAR SWIMMERS WIN
Defeat Douglas to Capture South
Atlantic Championship.

BALTIMORE. June 10 Dunbar
High School swimmers of Washington
defeated Douglas High of Baltimore,
4l-23. to win the South Atlantic High
School Conference crown. Dunbar also
is the D. c. champion.
c. Carter of Dunbar was the indi-
vidual star.
Summaries:
IOO-YARD FREE STYLE Won by
Marshall Dunbar; second Lee DUNBAR;
third. Hughes tDouglasl.
PLUNGE FOR D1sTANCE-Won by Earl
Pondari Douglas; second Charles doug
5O-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Carter
Dunbar; second. Marshall tDunoar)'
FANCY DIVING. Low BoARD-won by
Carter Dunbar; second. Hughes doug
las1; third Smith tDouglas).
MEDLEY RFLAY-Won by Dunbar tWare'
Garter criiehlow1 wou ~ nr,bsr
(MarshaN Critchlow. Ware, Carter.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

%HE golf match of the century at
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club is over, with Dorie c.
Gruver victorious over v. Cal
vert Dickey. after 48 of their scheduled
so games have been played. This con-
test, between two of the better golfers
Of the Washington club and two of its
most popular members. aroused more
interest among the members than has
any golf competition in several years.
Gruver and Dickey have been friendly
rivals for years They play together
frequently, and both have dealt out
plenty of good-natured banter concern
ing their respective links ability. Back
in the late Winter they decided to set
tie once and for all the question of the
better player. What could be more
conclusive, they agreed. than 50-game
series. with a small side bet and with
the loser to write the winner letter
acknowledging his golfing superiority.
They started it back in March and
they ended it last week, under blazing
Summer sun, with Gruyer the victor by
4 and 2. And as the end came on the
sixteenth green Of the Washington
course, where Gruyer slipped IN D.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
MRS. HAYNES LOSER
IN MARYLAND FINAL
Defeated, 4 and 8, by Mrs. Morrow,
Capturing Only First and
Seventh Holes.

baltimore, Md, June 10.-Mrs. E
~ Boyd Morrow, Elkridge Hunt Club
won her seventh Maryland gold
championship at Five Farms today, and
after the match announced her retire.
ment from State title play.
She defeated Mrs. j. Marvin HAYNES,
middle Atlantic champion from Column
bia, 4 and 8, in the final 18-hole round
of the thirteenth annual tournament at
the Baltimore Country Club course.
Matching mems par on seven Of the
first nine holes Mrs Morrow made the
turn with lead of up, and Mrs.
Haynes was never able to reduce this
advantage. Mrs. Haynes won only two
holes In the match, the first and
the seventh.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

TT never occurs to the average
i player to use his driver except off
the tee. However, there are many
occasions when he can employ it to
good advantage when making a shot
from the fairway.
At Aqua Caliente. during the last
annual open tournament, terrific
head-on wind blew at the eighth
hole. 545 yards. Fay Coleman, the
young Los Angeles professional, play
ing with Paul Runyan and Willie
Hunter, was the only one of the trio
to get on the green in three shots.
He played his driver all three times,
cnce from the tee and twice from
the fairway. His third shot left him
Evening star., 1933-06-11
MUNY PLAYERS INVITED
May Compete in Women's Cup.
Event at Army-Navy Course.

Public links players have been in
vited by Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely, chair
man OF the Tournament Committee Of
to compete in the Herald Cup Tourney
to be played over the Army-Navy Club
course next Friday.
Contestants are asked not to bring
caddies with them, as nine will be fur-
nished by the club. The event Is an
I85hole handicap tourney.
Mrs. Tschiffely also announces that
the course Of the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club viii be open next Wed.
nesday and Thursday mornings to con-
testants in the District women's cham
pionship, which starts at Kenwood on
June 10.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
SOmerville Fails
Badly in Britain

CANDWICH, England, June TO-
~ John Beck of Sunridge today
won the st. Georges Vase Golf
Tournament with total of 74-77-
Isl for the So holes. c. Ross
SANDY Somerville, Canadian hold
er of the United States amateur
title, was far down in the list with
83-76-159.
Somerville was decidedly of his
game in the morning round, played
in cold wind and with occasional
rain squalls, and his 76 of the after
noon was not good enough to over
come the handicap.
John Nash, Somerville,s fellow
Canadian, from London, Ontario,
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Hougg hton's 64 and Lunn's 29O
Stand as Links MASTERPIECES
In Orgy Of Low Scoring Here

lumbia, a star of other years, who has
not done much for the past year or two,
played his home course in better than
par on three consecutive rounds last
week. On the first Of these rounds he
came to the home hole with 4 for a
68, and finished with after too init
mate acquaintance with one of the
traps which flank the final green. The
following day he scored a SO and a
day later he finished out the string by
scoring a 68. All the scores were made
under regular rules from the regular
tees. STEVENSON will be nobody's set-up
in the Middle Atlantic If he plays that
brand Of golf this week.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
WESLEY HEIGHTS AHEAD.

Wesley Heights racketers downed
Capitol-Lakeview netmen, 5-2, yester-
day In Suburban Tennis League
match.
Summaries.
sINGLEs-Ladd tw. HI defeated Thomas.
4--6. 6-3, 6--3; Herrick tW H defeated
Atwood. -. Go; McCabe (C.-L3 de-
feated Polk. Us. IS.
DOUBLES-HorneI and Ladd wv H. de-
feated McCabe and Thomas. 6-2, 3--6.
Baker and Chambers 6-3. 6Ls; Polk and
CLARK .W HJ defeated Bessey and Atwood
defeated Hall and -Hlanchaxdss -
Evening star., 1933-06-11
TENNIS TITLE TO BELL
Beats Jacobs in Maryland Final,
Wins With Him in Doubles.

BALTIMORE, June 10 OP).-Berke-
ley Bell of New York was forced to play
FIVE sets to win the Maryland State ten
mis- singles title from Eddie Jacobs of
Baltimore. defending champion. today.
Bell won, 80, 6-3, 6-8, Go, 60
Bell and Jacobs paired to defeat Billy
Jacobs of Baltimore and Casper Names
Of Rutgers, 60. 6-3, rs, in the dou-
bles final. - Aa 81
Evening star., 1933-06-11
U. 5. B0OTERS BEATEN
All-Star Team Is Routed as Irish
Champs Score Fourth Win.

CHICAGO, June 10 LP.-Kerry. Ire
lands Gaelic foot ball Champions todav
defeated picked United States team
Y to 8, before 5000 spectators at
Soldier Field. The victory was Kerry,s
fourth In five matches on American soil
The brilliant team work of the Irish
title holders was too much for their
American rivals, and after piling up a
l3-to-5 lead at the half, coasted to
victory. Kinnerk scored three goals for
the Irish. and John Landers added
another. Kinnerk also scored 8 points,
Regan had 3, and John Walsh, O'Sulli,
van, Spring and John Landers counted
one each.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
IN PARKWAY TRYpRNER II
BALL IS SET UP LIKE THIS
ESPECIALLY iF PLAYING
INTO VINO

a 20-foot putt, which he holed for a
birdie.
On MINDLESS day Fay's three
driver shots would have netted be-
tween 700 and $50 yards. The eighth
hole was that long on this particular
day with a gale blowing. Had he
used his brassie he would have needed
four strokes to get en- the green.
When you find your ball well set
up in the fairway, and you need
few extra yards, try your driver
Don't worry about getting the ball
up. Hit through the ball fearlessly.
Properly executed, the shot will be
low with plenty of roll, very valuable,
particularly If you are playing into
a wind.
Joe Glass has a free, illustrated
leaflet on Long Iron Shots" which
he will be glad to send to any one
who sends him a self addressed,
stamped envelope. Learn to play
these long iron shots correctly. Write
Joe Glass in care of this paper and
secure q copy.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
PING PONG LIST HEAVY.

Drawing for the Twelfth Street Y. M
C. A, ping pong tourney, which opens
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, will be
made tomorrow night Entries already
have exceeded expectations. Lanky
Jones. former Morgan College basket
ball player. is among the latest to get
in line.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
U. S. WORKERS TO GOLF
166 Will Start Play Tomorrow for
Governmental Honors.

Tomorrow some three-score golf
ers from Uncle Sans departments
will start the competition for the team
championship and individual titles OF
the Government at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
One hundred and sixty-six players
who work for Uncle Sam will play in
the two-day tourney. pairings for which
already have been published.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
PARKER, LOTT IN FINAL

frankie Beats McDiarmid in Ken
lucky Tourney, Ga, 816, 6-2.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 10 R.-
frankie Parker of Milwaukee defeated
John McDiormid Of Fort Worth, Cd,
8-6, 60, In the semi-finals of the
Kentucky State Tennis Tournament here
today.
Parker will play in the final tomor-
row against George Lott, Chicago, who
eliminated Arnold Simons, Louisville in
the other semi-final yesterday.