davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-12
VIRGINIA VAN VIE
NEARS GOLF TITLE
Plays Miss Lucille Robinson
in Eighth Effort to Lift
Western Crown.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, August 12.-The
I women's Western golf
" championship, which Miss
Virginia Van VIE, Chicago,
national women's champion, has
unsuccessfully pursued for eight
years, was within her grasp today
as she played Miss Lucille Robin
son of Des Moines, Iowa, for the
title.
They earned their way into the
championship match by winning their
semi-final matches from pair of Los
Angeles golfers yesterday. Miss Robin
son, youthful Iowa State champion
four times in the last five years, de-
feated Mrs Gregg Lifur, 2 up. while
Miss Van VIE overwhelmed Miss Eliza
beth Abbott, 6 and 5.
Although she has played in six OF
the last seven Western Women's Coli
Tournaments. Miss Van VIE has never
before been able to reach the final:
Today's match called for 18 holes
this morning and Is this afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Trimmed inP.G. A. Tournament,
Houghton Lauds His Conqueror,
Buckles Down to Improve Game

the pros are all hoped up about the
National Capital open. I'VE will have
lust as good a field as we had last
year" he says, "and the fame of our
tournament has spread abroad until the
boys all are for it. OF course, didn't
see Hagen and Denny Shute, but there
isn't much doubt they will be here IN
November. They will play in the Md
south at Pinehurst and will stop CT here
on the way to play in our event. Gene
Sarazen told me he will be among those
present. So did Runyan and most OF
the other Eastern professionals"
Usually one OF the most de-
pendable OF putters, Houghton
attributes his defeat BY Runudn
to the fact that his putter rds
not quite on edge. But Uhdt
are you going to do against guy
uho neDer misses green and
neuer takes more than tlDo putts?'
asks Houghton. That's what
Runydn did"
Members of the Woodmont Country
Club are looking forward to their an
nual match tomorrow between married
men and bachelors. a feature of the
club golf season The original match,
scheduled for July II, was postponed
because of the absence from the city "
several members Of both teams, but
match is scheduled again tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Scott-Paine o. KS Odd Craft;
Sails to Race Gar Wood Here

Scott-Paine said every part Of the
engine had been duplicated to make
repairs easy and he is taking eight
mechanics.
Scott-Paines oddly constructed speed
ster, with the cockpit inclosed and
streamlined and the boat steered by
a rudder forward in the hull, is the
smallest ever to challenge Wood for
the Harmsworth Trophy.
1t is only 25 feet long and has a
horsepower of 1875, as compared with
6,400 in Woods Miss America x.
The trophy races will be held at
Detroit September 2. 4 and s. and are
contested best two of three heats.
All the other challengers, since Wood
won the trophy from England in 1920.
have failed to complete more than one
heat and only three have been able
to go that far The heat Kaye Don
won in 1881 with Miss England I is
the only one Wood has lost in seven
defenses of the trophy
Evening star., 1933-08-12
TITLE TOSSED AWAY
BY DISTRICT TYPOS
Make Eight Errors in Loss to New
York, Which Bows to Detroit
in Base Ball Finale.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETRO1T, Mich, August 12.-Mak-
ing eight errors while New York
was getting to two of its pitch
ers for 13 hits. Washington Union
Printer base ball team yesterday went
down before New York by 14-4 and re-
linquished the International Typo
graphical Union title, which it won
last year. and it had lost only twice in
the last II years.
New York. however. was beaten in the
championship by Detroit in an lilo
struggle that went II innings. 1t is
Detroit's first printer title.
New York scored three runs in the
first inning on walk. hit batsman and
three errors by the Washington infleld.
Both Tom Heany and 81 Simons, who
replaced him on the mound for the
D. c. nine in the third inning were in
effective New York led, ILL, at the
end of the fourth. Simons and Tommy
Dalglish each made two of the seven
hits garnered by Washington.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
TURF FEATURES NAMED

CHICAGO, August IL tP.-Col. Matt
j. Winn, executive director of Lincoln
Fields, has announced the stake pro-
gram for the Fall meeting which opens
Labor day, September 4, for 18 days
of racing.
The Lincoln Handicap for 3-year-
olds and up at mile and sixteenth,
the major stake of the meeting, will
have an added value of $4,000. The
Joliet Handicap for 2-year-olds at 6
furlongs will carry $2,500 added value;
the Crete Handicap at 6 furlongs for
3-year -olds will also have an added
value of $2,500, along with the Mar
quette for 3-year-olds and up at mile
and an eighth.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
TOM MANGAN IN FINAL

Faces Fred Roll for Middle States
Coast Tennis Title.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August u.
Tom Mangan, crack Washington
player, faces Fred Roll, captain-elect
of the University of Pennsylvania team,
this evening in the singles title match
in the Middle States Coast tennis
championships. Later Mangan and
Frank Goeltz, Scranton Pa.) city
champion, who bowed to the Washing
tonian yesterday, will meet Roll and
John billiard, University Of North Caro-
lima, for the doubles crown.
Mangan, unseeded but not unheralded
scored over Goeltz, 6-3, SO, 6j3.
Roll, No 2. downed w. Glading Nc
Mullin of the Philadelphia Rifle Club
No. 4, 81, 60, 6t3. Mangan's
superior court maneuvering told.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
STICKS WITH WARNER

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf,
August IL (R).-Wallace Denny, Indian
trainer of Stanford foot ball teams dur
ing the regime of Glenn Pop" Warner,
will not be on hand with his water
bucket when the season opens here this
Fall. He served with Coach Warner
since the later's day at Carlisle, and 1t
is understood he will join Pop" at
Temple University, Philadelphia.
Owing to his long service at Stan.
ford the Board Of Athletic Control
voted to retain his official status here
and resultant salary until next Decem-
Der 81, although actually he already
has severed his connections with the
university.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA A.-Jim Londos, 1877
st. Louis. defeated Everett Marshall
2l4. La Junta, Colo, 20:12 Marshall
unable to continue after dive from
ring: Joe Stetcher. 236, Nebraska, de-
feated George Zaharias, 233, Pueblo
colo, 5000 (decisionD: Able Coleman,
225, Boston, threw Dick Daviscourt. 23O,
Los Angeles, 1894 Sol Slagel, 240. Ger
many, threw Al Hutka, 200, Nebraska
6:22 Hans Steinke, 240, Germany
threw Dick Raines, Los Angeles.
BOISE, Idaho.-Howard Cantonwine
900. Portland, Greg. defeated Everett
Ribbons, 2l5, Oklahoma, two out OF
three falls.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
YEARLINGS SELL WELL
Warren Wright Big Buyer at Sale
of Arthur B. Hancock.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Y. August
II P.-Warren Wright, owner of the
Calumet Farms of Chicago. was liberal
buyer at the sale here last night Of
yearlings offered by Arthur B. Hancock.
comprising the Claiborne and Ellerslia
studs. Wright purchased three year.
lings for total of $4,000, which in
cluded the top price of this years sales
The highest price was brought by a
dark bay colt by Gallant Fox-Imp
Martha Snow, for which Wright paid
$4,000.
The IS head sold for total Of
S78,850, for an average of Sl,834.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
WRESTLER KAYOES SELF
Londos Wins When Everett Mar
shall Is Hurt in Dive From Ring.

PHILADELPHIA, August 12.-After 20
minutes Of rough-and-tumble pastiming,
during which he seemed to have an edge
over the champion, Everett Marshall,
PA. of La Junta, Colo, missed flying
tackle, dove through the ropes to the
concrete floor and knocked himself out
to terminate his bout last night with
Jim Londos, 1877. Officials refused to
allow Marshall to continue when he was
brought back to consciousness after
several minutes as blood was flowing
from a scalp wound.
The match was the last for Londos
for month, the champ having decided
to take a vacation.
Evening star., 1933-08-12

day as she shot her way into the
36-hole finals of the annual Inter-
national Invitation Women'S Tour
nament of the Lake Champlain
Country Club in a dingdong match
in which victory would be sweet to
any woman sharpshooter.
Scoring a fine 80. the girl put out
one of the favorites, Mrs. j. o. Morris
of Albany, / up. on the nineteenth
green to earn the right to meet the
experienced, long-driving Mrs. G. T.
Voss of Kingston for the title for
which a score of women from the
United States and Canada have
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

LOW do you finish up on your full
i i shots? Is your body back, like
that Of Johnny Goodman. shown
forward, like that of the duffer in the
lower sketch?
Goodman's posture shows that his
body has taken the fullest possible part
in power production. The final wrench
that contains distance for the new open
champion, despite his size, is apparent
in the relative position of his hands
and knees and shoulders.
The duffer gives no similar appear
Evening star., 1933-08-12

= OUTHAMPTON. England. August
IL lP-Hubert Scott-Paine put
his Harmsworth Trophy chal-
lenger. Miss Britain III, through
a final trial yesterday prior to ship
ment today to Detroit to challenge Gar
Wood for the International Motor
boating Trophy. He reported himself
well satisfied with her performance.
Il want to make clear" he said,
that rumors of fantastic speeds for the
boat are inaccurate. She is capable OF
maintaining speed Of 100 miles per
hour without stress. and while this is
considerably under the top speed Wood
has in his boat, it is good enough to
give him a reasonable race.
Il still think my chances are four
to one against, but We will put up our
best performance. Both the boat and
the engine have been fully tried over
a longer period than any other boat in
the class"
Evening star., 1933-08-12
,7y Net Professionalism Rockne Disciples Depart From System
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
CLEVELAND defeated Washing
~ ton, 6 to /, as Willie Mitchell
lii oLal 6pa hal fo, thu Win

CLEVELAND defeated Washing
~ ton. 6 to /, as Willie Mitchell
pitched fine ball for the win
ners. Joe Engel again got ragged
support. Leibold. Lajoie, Graney
and Mitchell each made two hits
for Cleveland and Milan and NC
Bride for the Nationals got two
sefeties apiece.
American Security & Trust sCo.
downed Petwcrth. to 2. in Sec
ton A in the post-season series.
Hoffecker, star Maryland Agricul-
ture College pitcher last Spring,
hurled for the Bankers. Dean
starred at shortstop and Plunkett at
second base for Petworth.
In Section B Mohawks scored over
Immanuels Ricketts, led the Hawks
at bat. Langan and Hoffman played
we'll
Steel Plant was a 7-to-5 victor
over Highland in the Potomac
League. Burgess, winning pitcher,
made his debut. He was strong in
the pinches. Dyer for the losers
hurled creditably. Cotton Pearson
and Phipps starred.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
REDMOND PLAYS FONDREN
Meet Today for Biltmore Forest
Golf Tourney Title.

ASHEVILLE. N c.. August II (Pl.-
Ralph Redmond, the 37-year-old for
mer professional foot ball player from
st. Petersburg, Fla, who copped the
Southern golf crown this year. Will
meet the slender w. D. dub Fondren
of Augusta. Ga, today for the Biltmore
Forest Invitation Tournament title.
Both marched into the finals by lden-
tical scores of 3 and l over their semi
finals opponents. Redmond turned
back Al Dowtin of Asheville and Fon-
dren bested Garfield Miller. jr., OF
Miami
Evening star., 1933-08-12
D. C. MEETS BALTIMORE
Leading Swimmers Compete for
Maj. jackson Trophy.

Leading swimmers and divers. men
and women. of Washington will COM
pete against q team representing the
Meadowbrook Swimming Club in the
latter's pool in Baltimore tonight for
the Mayor Jackson Trophy. Each city
will have two contestants In each event,
except the relays, in which each will
be represented by four.
Among the Washington entrants are
Phil Bateson, Johnny Broaddus, Thorn
ton Burns, Lois Bates, Rita Augusterfer,
Annabelle Whaler and Caroline Cox
Competition starts at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Lass of IL Finalist in Golf Tournament


been battling for the last four days.
The secret of little MarjoEie's
success is her tee shots and her
irons. She hits long ball and her
irons, while still a trif1e short, are
accurate and well played.
The best round in her remarkable
career on the fairways Is an .,
scored on her home course. Her best
18-hole trek here has been an 65.
Mrs. Voss, winner Of several New
York State tournaments this season,
gained the final bracket by . 2
and-1 victory over Charlotte Main
Of Malonel ....-.hAA -
Evening star., 1933-08-12
SEATTLE ARCHERS WIN.

ST. LOUIS, August IL R.-The
Seattle Archery Club, paced by Ralph
r. Miller, the 17-year-old youth who
won the national archery champion
ships, yesterday won the team compete
ton. scoring 37l hits for a total Of
2,221 points in the National Archery
Tournament.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
LINKS YIELDS FIRST ACE.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. August IL R).-
Mrs. Estelle brennan of Tulsa. Okla,
four time women's golf champion Of
Oklahoma, yesterday made the first
hole in ore ever recorded on the Le-
high Country Club course. She turned
the trick on the thirteenth hole. drive
of 160 yards, but lost her match.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
GRID BRAINS PUNCHED
Famous Coaches Will Be on Hand
for World Fair Game.

for World Fair Game.
CHICAGO, August 12 (P.-There
will be no lack of foot ball master
minds on the coaches benches when
the Eastern All-Stars meet picked
team of Far Westerners at Soldiers
Field the night of August "a.
Howard Jones of Southern California.
head coach of the Far West team, will
bring Sam Barry, his chief assistant,
with him and has accepted an offer
from Heartily Hunk Anderson OF
Notre Dame to help out with the
strategy.
Dick Hanley. in charge Of the East
erners, will have an even bigger staff.
Glenn S. (Pop) Warner of Temple
University and recently of Stanford
and Bernie Bierman Of Minnesota have
accepted invitations to give the benefit
of their experience, and in addition,
Hanley will have his own first assistant
and brother, Pat.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
NORTHEAST BOYS WIN.

Busco, Buoniviri and Vermillion
starred for the Northeast Boys Club
swimming team as it scored over the
Washington Boys Club combination.
34-13, in a dual meet yesterday at Camp
Goodwill
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Experts Are Puzzled.
CoL0REp RING SHOW ON.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. August 12.-
Colored boxers will put on their post
poned amateur show tonight on Bag
gett's Field. Tommy Mills and Gus
Robinson meet in the feature. Tickets
NAV be had at Reid's, Eleventh and v
streets
Evening star., 1933-08-12
COAST LADS DOMINATE

Played by Californians.
CULVER, Ind, August 12-CaI-
fornians monopolized final play today
in the singles in both the Junior and
boys national tennis championships
here
Gene. Mako, Los Angeles, meets
Donald Bulge, Oakland, for the Junior
crown, and Robert Harmon. oakland
clashes with Robert Riggs. Los Angeles.
for the boys championship.
Mako and Ben Dey also of Los
Angeles will later in the day take on
Bulge and William Seward, Beverly
Hills, for the junior doubles title, with
Harmon and Riggs battling the Chicago
duo, Arthur Jorgensen and Charles
Shostrom, for boys doubles laurels.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
GALLAUDET is BOOKED
Shepherd College Also May Tackle
American U. on. Grid.

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, August
12.-Gallaudet and possibly American
University will be played in foot ball
this Fall by Shepherd College. To date
Athletic Director John Newcome has
scheduled six games, one of which is
with Gallaudet, and possibility that
two more will be added, one with Amer
ican University has been expressed by
Newcome.
The schedule to date follows: Sep
tember 80, Fairmont, away; october Z,
Shenandoah, away; October IA, Arm
strong, at home; October 81, Potomac
State, at home; October 81. Salem,
away; November 18, Gallaudet, away.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
STAR POLO TEAMS
CLASH TOMORROW
East Is Favored in First
InterseCtionaI Series in
Games History. LII
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, August 12-The
I East and the West, which
~ Rudyard Kipling said never
could meet, will cross him
up at Onwentsia Country Club no
later than tomorrow afternoon,
when the first intersectional all
star battle in polo history will be
played.
Headed by the greatest player OF
them all. Tommy Hitchcock, the Eastern
team will go into this first game OF
best-two-in- three series as faVorlteS
and II will take all the hard riding and
canny shooting of the plainsmen to win
Hitchcock will be supported by Nike
Phipps at No. /, Winston Guest at NO.
3. and Raymond Guest at back. Hitch
cock himself will be at No. 2.
Opposed to them will be the cream OF
the Western group, captained by Cecl
Smith, one of the steadiest shots IN
the sport. Aidan Roark, dashing lrlsn-
man from County Carlo, Ireland, Will
be at No. /; Elmer BoSeke, jr.. young
Texas giant, at No. 2: "Rube" Williams,
rugged Texas cowboy, at back.
Experts Are Puzzled.
DOLO experts, officials and just plain
partisans, are undecided as to the
winner. The coast players place
confidence in their ability to ride haroer
and faster than their Eastern foes, but
they have never played together IN
ANYTHING but practice game.
Ofhcials will include F. Skiddy Won
Stade as referee in chief, and Wesley
White, along with E. w. Hopping. as
umpires on the field. Hopping IS father
of E. w. Hopping, jr., who will be an
alternate on the Eastern team, along
with William Post. The Vests only
substitute is Ray Mccarthy, stocky
Young Irish lad, who acts as coach.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
LUFF POINT, N. Y, August
12 R.-Little Marjorie Har-
rison, 14-year-old daughter

OF an AuSdUIt TUIhS PROReS
sional, has her war clubs tuned to-
day for a battle for her first major
golf tournament victory at an age
when most girls still are thrilled
over dolls.
Familiar with golf clubs since the
age of 3 and an 18-handicap lassie
OF the links at the age Of 10, Mar
iorie electrified the gallery yesteE.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
MEET FOR TENNIS TITLE
Silva and Erana Finalists in We

Silva and Erana flnallsts III se'
Administration Event.
Felix Silva and Mariane Erana 1ace
this evening at o'clock on the Henry
Park courts for the singles title IN tne
Veterans Administration Tennis lour-
nev II will be a rubber encounter,
Silva having won the Welfare Associa-
ton Trophy in 1929 and 1882, and
Erana in 1880 and 1881.
Silva gained the final yesterday, de-
feating Harold Weiss 8-6, Is, 6-4,
and Erana reached the final by down.
ing Clifford johnson, 6-3, 6-l.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
British Dominate.


'DLAY today in the closing rounds OF
the Eastern championships prob
4 ably looked to Perry like tour
nament at home.
Dorothy Round and Mary Heeley.
British Wightman Cup PLAYERS. were the
finalists in women's singles play and
later were scheduled to meet Elizabeth
Ryan, Californian, who has lived In
another Wightman Cup invader, in the
women's doubles final.
Cliff Sutter of New Orleans was paired
with Gregory Mangin, national indoor
champion, in one mems singles semi
anal and Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles
and Sidney Wood of New YORK IN tne
other with the final held over for
SUNDAY. Vines and Kieth Gledhill, ma
tional doubles champions. faced Stoe1en
and Jack Tidball. intercollegiate cnam-
pion, in the mems doubles final.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Cup Play No Fun.

rTE has agreed to play an exhibition
II singles match with Frankie Par
4 = ker and team with George Lott,
American Davis Cup doubles player,
against Parker and Frank Shields IN
doubles Sunday afternoon here. He
will play doubles with Wilde in the
Casino invitation tournament at New
port. r. l., next week, where Lee, Brit
ish Davis Cup doubles player, will team
with Avory They probably will play
the same way in the national doubles
later this month at the Longwood Club:
Boston. Perry will not play formal
singles until the nationals.
On his arrival in New York yesterday
he said he thought the American Davis
Cup team in France was undertralned
rather than overturned, as critics have
insisted; that Vines was game fellow,
but mentally sick for the matches
and that he had been lust a bit
lucky"
NO one who has not gone through
the Davis Cup play especially chal-
lenge round, can have the slightest idea
of the mental strain involved" he said:
'sThat's what takes the toll in physical
resources. I have a good time playing
tennis, but there's no foollng In this
Davis CUP competition"
Evening star., 1933-08-12
M'KINLEY POOL WINS.

Water poloists representing the NC
Kinley pool defeated the Fort Myer
team, 9-8. Hogan for the winners and
Beck for the losers were high scorers.
Evening star., 1933-08-12

ance of power, His body hasn't gotten
into the shot. He hasn't put any snap
into it and he hasn't achieved much
distance.
Chiefly. however, his weight has been
moving behind his club and not before
it. Goodman's weight has been ahead
of his club. If it had not been he
would not be in position for the final
powerful wrench sketched above as he
sent the club on out in the follow
through"
No doubt of 1t those sand shots ruin
many a good game. Joe Glass has
prepared q free, illustrated leaflet on
1.-THE Explosion Shot" which he will
send to any one sending him a self
addressed stamped envelope. Write him
in care Of this paper.
(Copyrisht, 1933.l TT.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Dudley and Golden Bow.

X|EsIERDAY sara1en eliminated
Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del.
a his Ryder Cup mate. 6 and S.
Farrell's victim was Johnny Golden Of
Noroton, Conn, whom he downed, S
and 4.
Goggin submerged Paul Runyan.
White Plains, N. Y, Ryder Cup player,
6 and S.
Hines. big fellow like Goggin, en-
tered the semi finals by turning back
Tom Creavy of Albany, N. Y, 1881
champion, 4 and 4.
The Goggin- Hines match was sched-
uled to get under way at 1890 am. to-
day
Evening star., 1933-08-12
FARRELL, SARAzEN
IMP. G. A. T|TLET TES!
Gene Favorite With Goggin
and Hines, Unknowns, Also
in Semi.Final.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NJ nWAUKEE, August H.
I'M Johnny Farrell picked up
lVl his old role as Jack the
Giant Killer" today in a
determined attempt to stop Gene
Sarazen's rush toward another
national professional golf cham
pionship as a pair of near un-
knowns came face to face after
leaving a string Of upsets.
The unknows were Jimmy Hines OF
New York and Willie Goggin. 27-year-
old professional of a municipal course
at San Francisco.
Such a lineup. star against star and
dark horse against dark horse, promised
action at Blue Mound today.
Sarazen, back on the game that made
him open champion Of the United
States and Great Britain last year and
oozing all over with typical confidence,
was a heavy favorite-one to three In
the club house wagering to win the
title-so Farrell, looking stronger and
playing better, had his work cut out
for him in the 36-hole struggle due to
begin at 10:4O am. Central standard
time
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Crawford Coming, Too.

HTIS fat denial was the second
III from the quartet recognized as the
u = top four of the worlds amateur ten
mis- masters. With almost as much feeling.
Vines, the lanky Californian, dismissed
the story as bunk after it had been
published simultaneously in two after
noon papers here on highest author
ity." Soon Crawford, Australian ace
who downed Vines in the Wimbledon
final as Perry beat him in the inter-
zone final will be here with his answer:
He. too, is coming over in quest OF
Americas singles crown. Cochet WILL
also be here for the championships ana
the final say.
Once the ice had been broken, Perry
seemed able to discuss the matter more
freely as he watched with his com
panions, who arrived in New York with
him Yesterday, H. G. N. Lee. Edward X.
Avory and Frank Wilde, the play IN
the Eastern turf courts championship;
Il was torn apart when I returned
to England after the Davis Cup matches
in France" he said. Il slept Tor "a
hours. then went to dinners and parties
until got on the boat. I slept all the
way across, and was goaded by news
paper men asking me if were TO turn
pro. 1 knew nothing about it TIL then.
Il didn't come here to talk business.
I came here to play tennis