davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Vocal Pupils in Recital.

THE vocal pupils of Otto T Simon
of the Associated Studios gave re-
cital last Thursday evening at Mr.. Si-
mons studio. 1924 H street northwest
The program included: The First
Meeting" Grieg; On Wings of Song"
Mendelssohn. by Mary Black O.. ma
Tyre Immortelle" (Sapho) Gounod
The Lindentree," Schubert, Rose
Bright: "Elegie," Massenet: "Saphic
Ade," Brahms. Frances Crawford: "Syl-
velin," Sindine; 'Luxemburg Gardens, "
Manning, Clara Lillian France: 10
the Gentle Lark" Bishop: "Serenade, "
Schubert, Hazel Gem Hughes: "Amar-
ILL., Caccini: In Questa Tomba Os-
cura." Beethoven. Felix Haynes: THE
Asea.' Rubinstein; The Lamp of Love, :"
Salter, Lavinia Holland; 20, Mic Fer
nsndo LA Favorita. Donizetti: The
Phantom" Edna Marie Jones: Sylvia, "
Speaks Who Knows" Ball. Helen
Mary Root. and The Wren" Benedict:
Ave Maria" Schubert, by Lillian
Adelaide Watson.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Second Recital In Series.

THE second in the series Of recitals
given by the Mount Vernon School
Of Music, r. Deane Shure. director. will
be given by Mildred Mulliken. orsanist,
and Madeline Padgett, soprano, On
Wednesday evening at the church.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Organ Recital Tonight.

THE second program of the Sunday
evening recital series at the Ma
tional City Christian Church, Thomas
Circle, will be given tenight at 8 O'Clock.
Robert Ruckman, organist, will be As
sisted by Gretchen Hood, soprano.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Warren F. johnson, organist. will
play "Toccata," Bonnet. and "Ro-
mance." by Franz Zureich. before the
evening service at the Church Of the
Pilgrims today.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Service Band Concerts.

Marie Howe Spur presented her pupils
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Saturday

Carole Lombard in
From He'll to Heaven. "
Tim MCCOY IN End
of the Trail" Serial.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

There may be more reasons why
Stricken is conceded great chance to
score the most important victory of his
unimpressive ring record but for Overlin
these are three too many. To him Billy
threatens to be tough pickings.
Were Strickler not afflicted with
southpaw style. Overlin would figure
to win in a walk despite his weight dis
advantage and Stricklers durability.
Overlin is sharp hitter and his kayo
of Joe Finazzo one evening at Port
ner's Arena proved his wallop packs
power Only one fighter. Joe Knight,
had ever made Finazzo listen to the
birdies-until Ken caressed Finazzo
with his right hand.
Supplementing the 10-round feature
will be two six-round scraps and three
four -rounders:: The semi-final lists
Phil Fllrr. a great socker, and Johnny
Mays. better than average boxer. The
other six schedules Sammy Romano
and Doug Swetnam. other bouts are
as follows: Soldier Clark VS. Bill Bull
lock, Billy Howell VS. Sailor Red Bailey
and frankie Mayhem VS.. Sailor Sarge.
TOE KNIGHT, handsome rival Of
Petey Sarron as the prize ffstic
- drawing card in these parts.
promises to flash ahead Of the Syrian
featherweight tomorrow at the Twin
City Arena, where Knight will battle
Bingo Joe Banovic of Binghamton.
N. Y. According to the board OF
strategy afflicted upon the Laurel
punch emporium, the advance sale in
dicates the arena finally may go on the
gold standard in fairly large way.
The scrap. second in import only to
the Lou Broulliard- Ben Jeby fuss on
the weeks national card, means much
to both battlers. Banovic has been
promised a title chance bv Champion
Make Rosenbloom if he slows Knight
away knight. refused such chance
by Rosenbloom. means to force the
comman nder of Broadway's dawn patrol
into battle by dangling before his
eyes the scalp of Banovic, along with
that of Lou Scozzo and other top
notchers who already have bowed to
his left-hsnd sock
Despite the fact that he wound up
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Chamn Out of Practice.

VIRGINIA VAN VIE, the defend
" ing champion, has played little
or no golf this Summer due to
an injury. Only recently she began
practice for the defense of her title
at Summer resort in Michigan. Miss
Van VIE is a delightful stylist and Is
thoroughly at home on Exmoor. But
unless she is at her very best, the
Chicago girl may not have thc stamina
to stand the competition she will meet:
It is said little Clara Calender OF
Del Monte. Calf, will compete at Ex-
moor. Miss Calender is only Is years
old but rated as one of the flnest gol1
prospects to come along since Glenna
Collett made her debut.
When only 13 she shot the DeImonte
course in low figures and during tne
last year has won several minor cham
pionships in Northern California. She
is the daughter of professional ana
has been trained in golf since she nrst
began to walk Sound critics CT gol1
claim she has an almost perfect sCyle
and is certain to become national
champion after she has obtained the
necessary experience.
Another voungster, although con-
siderablv older than Miss Calender,
who should do we'll in the women's ma
ticnal. is Miss June Beebe of Chicago.
The Olympia fields girl has been clean
ing up in all of the Chicago and west
ern association events this Summer and
is about due for greater honors. How
ever. Miss Wilson is the logical choice
for the championship. She packs too
much golf unless she >lcses her game
or meets an American star who is
travelling at top speed.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
D. C. PADDLERS OUT
FOR MORE HONORS
Take Two Titles in American Canoe
Associate Regatta. Place
in Other Races.
BY lle ASSOClateu FIeSS.
n Jew YORK, August with
M the two defending singles
| Y champions. Arnold SimonS

CHICAGO, August AFTER winning
" two championships yesterday and
placing in several other events,
Washington bladesmen today were bid
ding for more points in the doubles
contests in the American Canoe Asso-
citation Regatta here.
Both events won by National Capital
representatives yesterday were captured
by the Washington Canoe Club. The
combination of Houghton, Schultz.
Massey and johnson won the junior
uuadruple. with the Yonkers Canoe
Club second and the Philadelphia Canoe
Club third, the winners time being
Bats. and Harry Knight, Vollmer,
Ackad and Rodman triumphed in the
senior quadruple, with Cacawa Canoe
Club of Tacony. Pa, second and the
Breeds Canoe Club of East Roxbury,
Mass. third The time was $40.
Ernie Millar of the Potomac Boat
Club. another District Of Columbia or
ganization, finished second in the
senior singles to Howard La Brant OF
the Columbus Canoe Club of Chicago,
who negotiated the course in 4:14: Ed
McManus of the Inwood Canoe Club,
New York, was third.
Young and Wilmer Of the Washing
ton Canoe Club we're second in the
Junior tandem to Cincowski and Krlck
of the Cacawa Club, and Harry Knight
and Rodman were runners-up to Vo-
lente and Blackman, Breeds Canoe
Club, in the senior tandem.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
TRIES
FOR SECOND TITLE
Former We|ter Champ Faces
Jeby for MiddIeweight
Crown Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, August Lou
nj Brouillard, French-Cana-
Y dian southpaw from Wor-
cester, Mass, will seek his
second fistic crown here Wednes-
day night when he meets Ben
Jeby, recognized by the New York
State Athletic Commission as
world middleweight champion. in
15-round battle at the Polo
Grounds.
Brouillard held the worlds welter-
weight title for a short time, lost it to
Jackie Fields at Chicago and a little
later Joined his lot with the middle
weights. His most recent-and most
spectacular-victory was a decisive
triumph over Mickey Walker at Boston.
Jeby recently made successful de-
fense of his disputed championship
against Young Terry Of Trenton, N. j.,
but probably will be no better than an
even choice, if that. against the Wor-
cester slugger Jeby never before has
faced southpaw and the betting fra.
ternity will take that fact into serious
consideration when quoting their odds.
Otherwise the national program is
marked by a double wind-up card at
Los Angeles tomorrow night with Maxey
Rosenbloom, worlds light heavyweight
champion. and Gorilla Jones, Akron.
Ohio, holder of the National Boxing
Association American middleweight title,
appearing in non-title 10 FOUNDERS.
Rosenbloom will meet X. o. Christner,
Akron heavyweight, and Jones will face
Vearl Whitehead of Santa Monica.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
No-Hit Game Tops
Big Day on Sandlot Diamonds

defeated Eastern A. c., Ga, and the
Corbetts took Versis A. O., 60.
Silver Spring Giants won the opening
game of their important Montgomery
County series with the Rockville A. A.,
preliminary the Washington Post
Juniors downed the Silver Spring
Juniors, IL.
St. Jerome's Midgets won the first
game of a double header yesterday at
Hyattsville, 15-11, over the Ballston
Midgets, but were held to a SO tie in
the second game by the Washington
A. c., play being halted by darkness in
the fourteenth inning.
Kemlworth conquered its old foe.
Benning A. c., 7-6. in battle that
went IL innings.
Other results:
National tribune, 9: George WASH
ington Post, 8 10 innings.
Arlington Towers. 2e; Northeast Ter
rors, 2.
occidentals. 8; woodmen Of the
World, 3. ~
Ross IL; Cavaliers, 5 District In
dependent League.
MdJ6StlC ktdulO, D, AyIlC1ADuAe, q.
Glencarlyn Red Sox, IL; Burleith
Tigers, 8.
Swanee A. c., IT; Fort Hunt Rangers,
2.
Middleburg Cva.). s-3; Brenizer, 7-s.
Bailey Tigers, 10; Clarendon Gar
dinals, 10 (tie).
Mutual Life, 10: Meclanicsville md,
3.
Indian Head A. G., 10: Leonardtown,
z.
Anacostia Eagles, Is; Takoma, l.
Phoenix A. c., 8; Purcellville, S.
Colesville Cardinals, 8; Gaithersburg
Aces, 8.
Annapolis A. c.. IL; Gichner's Red
Sox, 6.
Falls Church, IA; Mulhall (Va), 8.
st. Jerome's Unlimiteds, O; Capitol
Heights, S.
Chevy Chase csaVs. 70: 9. D ?.
Telephone, 3.
Riggs A. G., N-6;. FAkoms 4. g.,
10-11.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
14O PUBLIC PARKERS'
NET CROWNS
Five Washingtonians Com
pete in National Tourna.
ment-Champs Defend.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n Jew YORK, August with
M the two defending singles
Y champions. Arnold Simons
of Louisville and Helen
Germaine of New York, heading
the entry lists, a field of 140 play
ers from IS cities began play to-
day in the eleventh annual ma
tional public parks tennis cham
pionShips on the courts in Central
Park.
Ted DreWes of St. Louis, winner OF
the title for four straight years from
was placed second to SimonS on the
mems seeded list. Other seeded play
ers were George O'Connell, Chicago;
Maurice Bayon, New Orleans; Barney
Welch. Washington: Bernard Friedman,
Philadelphia, Walter Levitan, Boston,
and Leonard Hartman, New York.
The strongest opposition for Miss Ger
maine was expected to come from Ruth
Bailey of st. Louis. a newcomer to pub
lie parks tournaments, who is ranked
twentieth on the national list. Both Of
the victorious doubles teams Of 1882
were eliminated in sectional tests this
year.
In addition to Welsh, the National
Capital is represented by Anthony La
tona and Frank Shore District OF Co.
lumbia doubles champs. and Frances
Walker and Mrs. Frances p. Stone,
womens doubles titlists. Mrs. Ruth
Martinez, singles champion, did not
make the trip because of press of other
duties and for time it was feared
Latona would not 60 because Of an au-
tcmobilc accident in which his grand
father was killed and his mother in
jured.
The Washington doubles players also
are entered in the singles.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
.135 KID RACKETERS
CO FOR j. s. TITLES
Gilbert Hall of D.. C. Among
Leading Juniors-Mako
Is Seeded No. |.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ULVER, Ind, August T.
I Young tennis stars, 1876 of
~ them, today opened the
annual battle for cham
pionships in the National Junior
and Boys Tournament on the
Culver Military Academy courts.
Seeded No and favored to add the
junior championship to triumphs in
Ohio and Illinois tournaments was Gene
Mako of Los Angeles Other stars in
the division were Don Bulge. Oakland
w. Bennett Dey and Billy Seward. all
of Oakland. Calf. Jay Cohn, Chi
cago: Gilbert Hall, Washington. D. c.,
and Don Leavens Of Mosinee, Wis, the
1882 boys title winner.
A pair of Californians. Robert Har-
mon and Bob Riggs: Russell Bobbitt,
Atlanta. Ga, and L. D. Crossman. jr,
White Plains, N Y were standouts in
the competition to produce successor
to Leavens in the boys division.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THE Boston Red SoX have asked
i waivers on Steve Yerkes, whose
work at second base was an I'M
portant factor in the team winning
the world championship last year.
Connie Mack has refused to waive
on Yerkes and he may become the
property of the Athletics.
George Mullin, veteran pitcher,
who was sold by Detroit to Wash
ington and turned over by the Ma
tionals to Montreal, has Jumped the
]ast-named club and has been sus-
pended.
Walter Johnson. great Washing
ton pitcher, now is leading both the
big leagues in games won. IN
scoring over the White Sox yester-
day. l1-2, the big fellow marked up
his twenty-fourth win against nVe
defeats this season. 1t was John-
sons tenth straight victory, the
second time he has won this many
games in a row this campaign. He
gave the SoX Just three hits. Harry
Harper or Joe Engel will pitch for
washington today against Jim Scott
of Chicago.
Petworth, with Pitcher Bernie
Gallagher in rare form. defeated
Fairmonts. 8-3, and now is heavy
favorite to win the Federal League
flag. Should Petworth trim the
Fairmonts again today it will cap
ture the pennant. but if Fairmonts
triumph, the final and deciding
game will be played tomorrow.
Emmanuel Baptists practically
clinched the Northwest Sunday
School League flag with a 80 win
over St. Paul Methodists. Both
Coe and Linkins were in great form.
Friede, Byers, Simpson and Hoffman
starred.
In the Potomac League Fairlawn
downed Highlands, 8-3. Russell
Phipps pitched and hit hard for the
yictors. Carter shone afleld.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

the fact that, being good swimmer,
he has never been afraid, but says that
with women IN the party it's another
thing.
IL have noticed many times that
some of the fishing boats have
only a lantern placed somewhere
along the side of the boat. This
may be sufficient, but there are
times when this light may be ex-
tinguished by the wind, or
knocked over with the threat of
a fire on the boat, which may be
rammed by another craft before
the light is repaired.
Under the laws of navigation, every
motor boat Is required to have three
lights-a port and starboard light and
one on the stern, elevated. A great
many Of the boats taking out fishing
parties are so equipped, perhaps the
majority of them, but these lights not
always are kept on during the time the
boat is anchored and all hands bringing
in fish. I know that some of the boat
captains turn out their electric lights
when not running.
One of our readers called up yester-
day and said he owned a boat on the
Patuxent River, and that he has yet
to see q boat on this stream with proper
lights. It is not so dangerous in the
Patuxent River. but out In the bay. with
steamers and frGghters plying con-
stantly, 1t IS serious matter. Only re-
Evening star., 1933-08-07
ENID WILSON TRIES
FOR YANKEE TITLE.
Up to American Maids to
Prove English Girl Is Not
Queen of Game.
w yITH Enid Wilson, the

W Nth Enid Wilson, the
\A/ British Women's golf
v champion, here to COM
pete in the United States
womens championship at Exmoor
this month, there is strong pos
sibility the American title will go
back to England.
Miss Wilson ranks as one of the
four greatest woman players OF
modern golf, the others being the
Misses Cecil Leitch and Joyce
Wethered of England and Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware of the United
States.
Since the Misses Leitch and Wethered
have retired and Mrs. Ware competes
only occasionally, Miss Wilson prob
ably ranks as the outstanding woman
golfer Of the world. If she is not the
best some American girl must prove 1t
at EXmOor
According to reports from Great Brit
ain, Miss Wilson. after having another
try at the American championship
will retire from major competitions
She has won the British title three
times and, like Miss Wethered before
her, has grown tired of the strife and
turmoil of championships.
TINE English girl played in the 1881
United States womens champion
ships at Buffalo and made an ex-
cellent showing. Americans this year
will find her greatly improved player.
She is tremendously long with both the
woods and irons and a very consistent
putter Among the American players,
Helen Hicks is about the only one who
can match Miss Wilson off the tees or
on long shots through the green. 1t
may be Miss Hicks who will receive the
challenge to stop Miss Wilson from rum
ming off with the championship.
EXrnoor is one of the oldest courses
in the Chicago district and one of the
most beautiful 1t is located in High
land Park. an aristocratic suburb north
OF Chicago and only brassie shot from
the waters of Lake Michigan. 1t is not
particularly long and the falrways are
wide. but it is we'll bunkered and offers
a good test for either men or women.
When the winds howl in from Lake
Michigan the course can become ter
ror There is one water hole, some l60
yards in length, on which the winds
have been known to seize Well-hlt
brassie shot and carry the ball back
ward until it dropped into the water.
Miss Wilson'S length and her knowledge
Of playing in high winds should make
ENnoor much to her liking.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Try Columbia Course.

COMPETITORS in the national
amateur championship sectional
qualification rounds wound up
their practice sessions today at Column
bia, where nearly every one Of the 4s
entrants in the elimination trials over
the 36-hole route played the course,
whetting their clubs and getting ther
shots arooyed for the big test. The
course Is open today to all the entrants,
local and out-of-town. -
Columbia will be fast for the quallfy-
ing test tomorrow and under those con-
ditions Fred Mcleod, the old master
who knows the layout like we'll
thumbed book, believes that it Will take
two scores of IT or q total OF l54 TO
make the grade. If oscar Fits waters
those greens thoroughly early tomorrow
morning so they will hold iron shots
throughout the day. they may turn In
some phenominally low scores tomor-
row and the amateur record Of II may
90 bv the boards Indeed, such young
sters as Roger Peacock. Chandler Har-
per. Billy Howell or Dave Crook may
bust 10 II the course stays fast. But
Mel Ieod sticks to his prediction that l43
will win the big gold medal awarded to
the leader. "in q walk" Like most
other folks Freddie has a lot Of respect
for Columbia. "They may have one fine
round. but the average will be good II
they better 144," he says.
Chandler Harper today rates an OUT
standing favorite to grab OH one OF
the IL places by reason of his II scored
Yesterday afternoon in match with
Miller B. Stevinson, Morton Mccarthy
and Nelson Macrae. The swarthy lad
from Portsmouth. Va, who led IN the
qualifying test last year at Chevy Chase,
spanked q No. I iron shot into the cup
for an eagle deuce on the eighteenth
hole at Columbia to finish the round
IN S6-35-71. Stevinson, the willy veteran
OF the home club. playing with all his
old-time determination and fire,
pounded out q 73. Most Of the out-of-
town entrants practiced over the course
yesterday. Maury Nee. Columbia
youngster, playing in another game, had
72, following similar score on Sat-
urday.
Twelve of the 48 entrants will qualify
tomorrow over the 36-hole route-a
grueling test for amateurs, who must
play two rounds of medal play golf,
probably under . blazing sun, always
with the thoueht that missed putt
may kesp them out Of the tourney On
which they have set their hearts.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Kenwood Pushing Plan to Show
British Open Golf Champ Here
.LANS are shaping up at the Ken
- wood Golf and Country Club for
another stellar exhibition match,

DLANS are shaping up at the Ken
- wood Golf and Country Club for
another stellar exhibition match,
which probably will star Dens-
more Shute, the British Open cham
pion, and will include Craig Wood, with
whom Shute tied for the British title,
or Paul Runyan, Jerseys little poison" :"
second biggest money winner OF the
Winter season.
Negotiations will be concluded with
Shute as soon as the tall West VIZ
einian comes back to this country from
England, where he Is picking up tne
easy money that comes to any Amer
ican who wins the British open: At
that time Shute's partner also Will pe
made known.
Al Houghton, Kenwood pro. will be
one Of the other participants. WIN an
other local professional as his partner
The match probably will be held late IN
September or early in October. at least
a month prior to the National Ca?ltai
Open, which is billed to be played at
Kenwood in mid-November.
Shute also has promised to play IN
the open" in which he finished second
last wear, so it seems that washington
golf bugs will get couple OF chances
To look over the lad who succeeded
Sarazen as the British Open champ.
Meanwhile Kenwood members are
pulling hard for Houghton, who Is 10 70
start in the P. G. A. tourney tomorrow
at Milwaukee. They have subscribed
substantial sum to defray HoughtonS
future tournament activities and VIII
get back Is per cent Of any purses ne
picks up. For the P. G. A. the pr9
needs no help. for he gets his railroad
fare paid to Milwaukee and slice OF
money If he qualities. The P. q. "A. Is
a good tourney for the pro who goes 10
the final for as he wins each round ne
adds to his winnings, with the ultimate
victor getting about $1,000 IN ADDITION
to transportation expenses. IT Hough-
ton continues to play at Milwaukee the
kind of golf he has shown around
washington over the past fortnight ne
is going to be a tough nut to crack. He
is a real golfer. capable Of going far IN
any company.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Helen'S Victory Vital.

THE IS, 60 triumph Betty Nut
hall and Freda James earned over
Alice Marble and Mrs John Van
Ryn in the concluding doubles match
to make the final score 4-3 in Amer
icas favor shows just how badly Miss
Jacobs victory was needed
Miss Palfrey. although she failed to
duplicate her brilliant play Of Friday,
gave Dorothy Round a tussle before
bowling, "a, lO-8 Miss Nuthall de-
feated another American substitute,
Carolln Babcock, Is, 81, 6t3. in
the first Of the days singles matches
On Friday Miss Jacobs had beaten Miss
Round and Miss Palfrey had beaten
Miss Scriven in singles and the Amer
leans then had teamed up to win the
doubles from Miss Round and Mary
Heeley
Americas victory was its seventh
since the series began in 1928 Great
Britain has won four times
Evening star., 1933-08-07
JACOBS IS HEROINE
Of TENNIS DRAMA
National Champions Pluck
Saves Wightman Cup for
American Team.
YEW YORK, August 7.-Out
ii of one of the most dra-
matic Wiphtman Cun series

II
nj of one of the most dra-
l Y matte Wightman Cup series
in history, Helen Jacobs
emerges as the tennis rock on
which Great Britain's spectacular
comeback finally crumpled.
The blond Californian's courage
under terrific pressure, her gall
liant rally when she was within
two points of the defeat that in
all probability would have won
the cup for Great Britain, over
shadowed all other developments,
including the remarkable showing
little Sarah Palfrey made as the
injured Helen Wills Moody's sub
stitute.
Beaten in all three of the opening
days matches, the British squad rallied
to win the first two singles tests Sat-
urday and seemed to have the cup all
but won when Peggy Scriven won the
first set of her duel with Miss Jacobs
But the American champion rallied
to take the second set and then, trail
ing SIS in the third. reeled of four
games in a row for set. the match at
ST, 60, IS, and the victory that
gave America the cup for the third
successive year.
Twice in the final set Miss Scriven
was within two points OF victory. but
each time Miss Jacobs declined to yield
an inch.