davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Vines Will Be Better in Cup
Matches Than at Wimbledon:
All I. s. Netmen in Fine Trim
BY MERCER BEASLEY,
Princeton Tennis Coach.

15The chances of the American
- regain the trophy appear be getting brighter
Ellsworth Vines will better Vines the final
matches. What troubling him Wimbledon should
here
hear from Of the French people that this
the French will fight. Of
meet the English the challenge round
Rumors
hn aha to do hest
Evening star., 1933-07-16
HYATTSVILLE Nine WINS
Southern Methodists Gain ia Vic
torv Over Accountants,

Hyattsville Southern Methodist tossers
drubbed Revenue Accountants, TIA,
yesterday in Magruder Park, Hyattsville
Curley Smith, winning pitcher al
lowed only hits and famed 13. Walton
Arnold, with homer and triple, and
Bill Luman. with hits in four tries
led the Methodist attack
Evening star., 1933-07-16
JUNIORS SEEK FOES.
- NE hundred and twenty
seven golfers have entered
! the chase for the NUM-

American Legion junior base ballers
of Manassas. Va. want games with
teams averaging Is years, to be played
on home-and- d-home basis. Write
Manager Henry Wallace, Manassas.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
ANACOsTIA MIDGETS WIN.

Anacostia Midgets walloped Fair
lawn Caddies. 19-2. Mohler. winning
pitcher, yielded only three hits. Mann
for Anacostia, socked a homer.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
INSECTS SEEK GAMES.

The newly formed Washington Boys
Club insect base ball team is seeking
games Call Charley Reynolds, club
physical director. at National 1899 or
Potomac 4464.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

UNLIMITEDS NEED GAME.

PetWorth Cardinals are after games
with unlimited Mines Call Vincent
Lester at Adams 7l47 between and
6:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
TWIN GILL AT BENNING.

Aztecs and Willow Tree A. c. mines
clash today in double header at Twen-
ty-sixth street and Benning road north
east, starting at o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
ALL-STARS GET CATCHER.

Pete Beckert sandlot catcher. has
signed with the newly formed Wash
tngton All-Stars.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BOrOtra Is Big Puzzle,

r UNDERSTAND Borotra is the key
to the French situation. He has
not stated that he will play in the
singles matches. The opposition brought
- England will have to be treated as
an individual case, and after that. If a
win is recorded, we must solve the
French strategy. The whole matter, as
I see it. will rest on the ability Of the
American players to return service. In
either the singles or doubles matches the
break through will prevail.
In the coming matches a short re-
turn of service cannot be used in sin
giles unintentionally, nor can doubles
return of service be driven at top speed
through two good vollevers. The Amer
leans are working on this right along.
(Copyrieht. 1933. nv North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BY the Associated Press.


v 7 ANCOUVER, British Colum-
" bia. July 15.-A 19-year-old
Y Seattle sharpshooter, Albert
(Scotty) Campbell, avenged
Ross Somerville's feat last year of
taking the United States amateur
golf title north across the border, by
winning the Canadian amateur title
today, outbattling Ken Black, Van
couver youngster, 3 and 2, in the
finals.
Brilliant all day. after warming
up with a dazzling card of SO.
three under par, over ditncult
ShaughnesSy Heights course, the
Seattle youth became the second
American 70 hold the title in the
last SO year. Eddie Held of New
York won it in 1929 for the only
other American victory.
At the end of the 18-hole morn
ing round. Campbell was three Up.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Jack Crawford, the brilliant Anzac,
who conquered Ellsworth Vines in the
Wimbledon singles final last week, to
become the uncrowned ruler Of the
mems tennis world, followed McGrath
and Austin to the famous center court
and walloped H. G.. N. Lee, English
veteran, 8-6, IS, 6-4. for Australia's S
final victory, but the match was an
anti-climax and served only to run out
the string.
Perry Nurses Injury.
T EE was substituted for Fred Perry
| top-ranked Englishman, who was
Withdrawn as soon as Austin
clinched the series. Perry. with a
slightly strained shoulder. will stay be-
hind for treatment when Austin, George
Patrick Hughes and Lee start for Paris
tomorrow to practice for the series with
the United States. that starts in the
Roland Garros Stadium Friday. Perry
will join them in Paris Tuesday. Dan
iel Maskell, British professional cham
pion, will help them practice
Great Britain went into today's final
Play with commanding lead of to
Evening star., 1933-07-16

BY the Associated Press.
~ ROOKL1NE, Mass, July Is
u The name of Richard T. Muir
ply of Utica, N. Y, was placed
in select tennis company today
when the left-handed youth romped
home with an 8-6, Ga, 60 victory
over Martyr Buxby Of Miami, in the
final match Of the Forty-tirst Long
wood Bowl Tournament.
BY SO doing, Murphy became the
ninth player to have his name en-
graved on the eighth of the series OF
famous Longwood Bowls, under those
of Bill Tilden, Bill johnson, Gerald
Patterson, Johnny Doeg, Ellsworth
Vines, Wilmer Allison. Fritz Mercur ana
Davey Jones' Three victories are
needed to retain each of the bowls.
Southpaw Is Favorite.
THE top-seeded southpaw was an
odds-on favorite. He played
- steadily, but with much less fire
than usual, and was content to let
Buxby flub his way through the three
sets. The victor played only hard
enough to pile up 25 earned points.
but more than BuXDy scored, ana
limit his errors to 70 against 81 for
Buxby.
The doubes final provided much bet
ter tennis and, in a gruelling f1ve-set
battle. Joe Coughlin of San Francisco
and Henry Culley of Santa Barbara.
Calf, scored 81, 60, IL, Ga,
6-3 decision over Malcolm Hill, New
ton. and Sam Fitch of Brookline. The
Massachusetts pair appeared to have
the match in their grasp during the
fourth set, where they relaxed. The
Californians speedily took advantage OF
this break and battered down each Of
their rivals services to square the
match. The victors cracked Hills OPEN
ing service for their lead in the fifth
set and then sat tight until the course
was run.
Alice Marble Victor.
A LICE MARBLE Of San Francisco
n outplayed the top-seeded Caro-
a lin Babcock Of Los Angeles by
a wide margin to win the womens
invitation singles final by 6-3. 60.
The Los Angeles girls service failed
her during tho vital points Of the
Evening star., 1933-07-16

SiNGIEs-E. Thomas &C. L. defeated J.
Thomas. 6-4. 6--2; Berberich &c; l., de-
defeated McCabe 6-4. ia.
D0uBLES-Thomas and Hubbard IS de
tsated McCabe and Bessey1 81 -;
DOYLE and R Doyle 4-6, Ct. "a May
and May &C. IL defeated Kritchman and
Schmid, 81. # S-6; YeomanS and
Gordon ts) defeated Hall and Fitzgerald,
I'll, 4-6. Sc.
SINGLEs-Ladd wv HD defeated Thur
tell. 6-:. Ga: Herrick w. H defeated
Gable; 61. -. 60; L. Bates (AJ de-
DOUBLES-Dudley and Ihurtell tAl de-
feated Ladd and Rollins. 6-3. 81 ca: 4:
Gable and L. Bates (A) defeated Herr!ck
and Dawson. 4-6. IS. 6-3; H Bates and
Webster tAD defeated Stewart and Ruck-
man, 6-:5. 2-6 6-3- Brown and VOL
frey (W. H defeated Norris and scofeld
6-2, o., 6-4.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Vines returns OF service as well as his
backhand passing shots are coming
along nicely. He had a rest after the
Wimbledon matches and is now ready
to apply the finishing touches to his
great game. In fact. all men on the
team are in fine physical condition.
They are happy and have no complaints.
Plenty of Practice.
TINE daily round starts with prac-
tice at 10 O'Clock This work en-
= tails for the doubles team of Lott
and Van Ryn return of service. passing
plays and lobs. Then they practice VOL
levs Much attention Is given to de-
fensive plays.
For Vines and Allison practice has
been all on the court game Allison de-
voting much time to backhand ground
strokes. He has brought his game up
to a high standard Of accuracy and Is
PLAYING good tennis Not as good as he
Should be in three or four days. but
this is the good point about the whole
system. The men are not overtennised.
No strained effort or do-or-die feeling
prevails
The smoothness OF the entire squads
play is fine to watch. Members OF the
team snow keen, 1Ntellgent UNNECESSARILY
ing of Just what is expected Of them
and respond in fine manner to every
request
Gledhill has been out every day with
the other players, and his game is very
good He plays with either Allison or
Vines. and then teams with Allison for
doubles match.
Next week the afternoon play will be
Longer. and everything in shape for rest
the day before the final zone matches
start Friday. 1t does not seem to make
any difference to the players here whom
they meet in these zone matches. Vines
wants to play Crawford. Perry. Austin
or Hughes. There has been little dis
cussion over Americas chances against
either Australia or England, among the
players. They are getting their games
ready to meet the best of opposition.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
NETLEAD|S RETAkEN
BY MOUNT PLEASANT
Tops George Washington by Mar.
row Margin in Woman's League.
Many Matches Played.
KOUNT PLEASANT racketers re-

MOUNT PLEASANT racketers re-
lV gained the lead last week IN the
Womer'S District Tennis League,
when more than so matches were play
ed, almost twice as many as have been
staged in any previous week George
Washington still is second Wardman
gained the first division at the expense
OF Edg tmoor and Racqueters climbed
out OF last place. with Columbia Coun-
try Club going into the cellar.
Team StapdinE
Evening star., 1933-07-16
ENGLISH Down Aussies in Cup
Tennis and Will Meet Yanks;
Crawford, Though, Wins Again
BY FRANK H. KING,
Associated Press SpOrtS Writer.

IMBLEDoN England July 15By the deft process OF guile
M conquered Australia
today and headed for France and battle with
inerZone finals week end for
historic Davis Cup
country final three matches
w. Austin, COOL cagey fellow
ounced years his junior in
deciding victory
crowd of about 5000
Evening star., 1933-07-16
PLAY AT CONGRESSIONAL.

A mixed Scotch foursome will feature
the golf program at the Congressional
Country Club today.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

THREE championships are 70
be decided this week in golf
i around Washington. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12
Washington
Letter

Washington-(UP)- Acquisition
Of several interesting and historic
additions to the museum at Wake
field, birthplace of George WASH
ington, is announced by the interior
department, administrator OF the
George Washington Birthplace Ma
tional Monument.
Colonel TignOr is Donor
The articles, one Cashmere
shawl that once belonged to Mary
Ball Washington, were presented
by Colonel and Mrs e. P. Tignor
of Wicomico Church, Va, on behalf
of the late Mrs James Clark Fisher
of Reedville.
Among the gifts is a pamphlet by
Parson Weems with an introduce
tory letter by George Washington
entitled, ''The Philanthropist," or
IA Good Twenty-Five Cents Worth
of Political Love Powder" A 1882
almanac, in addition to the Gus
tomary contents, contains several
pages of approved remedies OF
which the following is an example:
"To cure st Anthony's Fire: Drink
a pint Of water every morning for
seven days. 1t seldom fails"
Remedies Are Suggested
Red-headed gentlemen are adj
vised to Grub that part morning
and evening with onions till 1t is
red; then rub with honey" Asth-
ma victims are instructed to take
an ounce of quicksilver every NOR
ming and a spoonful of the gas OF
sulphur IN a large glass OF. spring
water"
A brass candlestick and a foot
warmer, each said to be two cen
turtles old, are included IN MRS
Fishers gift collection.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12

men with fewer hours day and fewer days
week will stand the pressure better than
they could have stood it on the old. long
day basis. Ii is common knowledge that the
last couple of hours in job of nine or ten
hours day never amounted to much. As
added business justifies more shifts day.
more production will be got out of men.
machines and plants. Overhead will decrease
accordingly. That should enable industries
to hold down selling prices, SO that the
market can absorb a growing volume of
goods.
Prosperity and, well-being for industry.
trade and labor. lie along this line, rather
than the line of limited production advoeat-
ed by some critics of machinery. This
process is in harmony with the general
tempo of modern life, represented most
strikingly in our transportation. The motor
car sets the pace for physical movement, and
mental movement catches the rhythm. We
tend to make nearly everything faster, in
Guiding our play. There is going to be
opportunity. however in the new era. for
plenty of old-fashioned leisure, with garden
ing, outdoor idling. deliberate games, easy
chairs. books, restful music and quiet con-
versation for those who still want such
things
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12
America Unites For MIRA.

The encouraging thing about the pro-
gram now being attempted by the National
Recovery Administration is not SO much
that it is helping to beat the depression as
that it is providing rallying point for the
emotional forces of the American people.
1t is sometimes said that our country has
grown too big - that its population is so
large and its distances SO vast that its people
find it almost impossible to unite in one
common cause. At times, perhaps, this is
quite true. What arouses the Pacific coast
often leaves the middle west coldHwhat stirs
the middle west is apt to be of small in
terest along the Atlantic. We are people
of diverse interests and, occasionally of d.
vided loyalties.
But here is something that is taking hold
everywhere. The blue eagle looks out from
store and office windows along thousands
upon thousands of miles of highways. Every
where it stands for a mass awakening, a
common cause which is appealing to Ameri-
cans of every section and every class. 1t is,
in fact, unifying force of kind that we
have not known since the war; and in its
ultimate effects it may be a much more pro-
found thing than any emotion the war
brought us.
For the unification of 1917 was cruel
thing, in spots, and it was followed by dis
illusion We felt ourselves lifted up, but in
the let-down that followed we could not
help seeing that there had been something
just little spurious about it all. Our ideals
got lost sight of too rapidly We had been
brought together, but no one had applied
cement to make our new union stick.
What we are getting now is something
different. We are getting, at last, a new
vision of what united American could
mean; new realization of the mountains
that might be moved if the American people
as whole could recover the faith that is
their heritages. We are engaged in an
attempt to recover that faith in fight
to gain unity of purpose and outlook
that will make up for the spiritual deafness
of the postwar years. 1t is doing giant,
this great American people. The signs to-
day indicate that it is about to awaken.
When it does there is nothing that will not
be possible for it to accomplish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12
A Hot ime In The Old Town

judging by events of the last few months
Waterbury and Connecticut is due for lively
twelve or fourteen months. Our city cleo
ton apparently is only the beginning of a
determined effort on the part of the re-
publican party to recapture complete control
OF the state. They want not merely the
right to dictate what is what in the state
departments. but also in the cities and towns.
There naturally will be an accompanying
drive throughout the nation. but so far as
we can see this is likely to perish for want
Of proper leader to place against President
franklin D. Roosevelt. While he has three
years in which to ruin his auspicious start. it
IS hardly likely that he can be defeated for
reelection. This is almost too early to
make such claim. but that's merely dose
of over confidence.
As for Waterbury, it will, we say this
modestly. though. remain democratic. We
don't yet see in the republican ranks any
one force or personality capable of break
ing the democratic string of victories in the
city. And whatever issues are brought to
the fore from now until October will COM
pletely vanish in thin air when the curtain
of the polling booth closes on the voter.
Time enough to come to the defense of the
administration. 1t is too early in our opin-
ion to start demanding that the democrats
pull the top lever. Well leave that to
September's mellow days and cool nights.
In the state there are vast possibilities
ahead of the democratic party. We now
hold the chief office of governor and con-
troll one branch of the Legislature on paper
if not in fact. We have one u. S. Senator
and two congressman out of six. This po-
sition needs improving. 1t can be achieved
but it must be at some sacrifice. When the
campaign of 1884 is at hand. there must
be in democratic circles not the yearning
for individual promotion, but for general
success at the polls. Whatever leadership
there is now in the state must be conferred
upon some individual and organization.
In short the party must be united.
We can't say that in its successes of the
last two years it has been disunited. Still
it must be evident to all that if such offices
as the governorship, senatorship, and two
congressional posts can be won in repub-
lican stronghold then the future is brighter
with promise for party made bold by this
success and drawn close together with the
common purpose. Our position is all the
more tenable by virtue of federal patronage.
Why endanger that now by false pride or a
desire to go it on our own. We still be-
lieve that in unity there is strength and
that to the democrats this should be the
most appealing thought. We see evidences
on every hand of efforts in republican
ranks to resist democratic invasions We
have tasted the sweets of victory. Let us
not lose the flavor by an ill-mannered show
of temperament.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12
Mr.. Farley's List
Patronage Dispenser Has Private Check on Who's
Who in Connecticut
SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN

Roosevelt and favored Smith, has
been figuring out ever since, with
notable lack of success, how to
share in the division Of the spoils
of office.
Recent federal appointments in
Connecticut have served only to in
crease the anguish and sharpen the
hunger of the old guard. An ap-
parently maladroit move has been
made to correct the situation from
their standpoint. Mimeographed
copies have been circulated
through Connecticut Of an article,
written for a Brooklyn IN. Y.)
newspaper, urging that Senator
Augustine Lonergan, who defeated
Hiram Bingham last November, be
recognized as the party leader in
the state. This would include
authority over federal patronage.
The reactions to this inspired
suggestion in regard to Mr. Loner-
gan are not enthusiastic. The re-
laying of advice by way Of Brook
portant Is the fact that Mr. Loner-
of the old guard, was nominated
LUZ LILO SCAdIO LiOtS WV Va AAOcSAA-
ity than friendliness to Gov Cross
and the new guard. It is pointed
out that he could not have been
eleced but for Gov Cross popu-
larity; also that the oppositio of
the Independent party and its can.
didate, Prof Cohover. were essen
tial to Senator Bingham's defeat.
1t might be retorted, however. that
not only Senator Lonergan but
even Gov Cross could not have
been elected without the votes of
the old guard.
1t will be interesting to see how
Mr. Farley continues to deal with
the situation. The political scene
has way Of changing. The time
may come when the administration
finds itself more in need Of votes IN
the senate than 1t did during the
short and momentous special ses-
sion of Congress than ended In
June.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12
Our Daily Washington Letter
NRA Nav Have TO End Dispute Among Oil Men
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

over alleged monopolistic tenden-
cies in the oil industry, and this
is influencing the governments at
titude. The government will do
nothing to make monopoly easier.
Senator McAdoo Of California in
troduced a resolution in the last
session demanding an investigation
Of what he charged was monopoly.
1t attracted little attention at the
time, but more may be heard from
it later.
Such an investigation might rival
in interest the inquiry of the SEN
ate banking committee, if it got
such bigwigs as John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr, and Harry F. Sinclair
on the witness stand.
"Fixing" Suspected
McAdoo would have the support
of a siZeable number Of senators
and representatives if he wanted
to go after the big companies. The
independents have vociferous
spokesman, including the colorful
Representative MARYLAND of Okla
homa, who lost many millions in
oil and blames the big companies
for ,it-claiming that they acted
with the guidance Of the J. p. Nor
gan Co. Mariana was elected on
a platform attacking Wall Street,
the big bankers, and the big oil
men.
Also, there. is quiet investiga-
ton being made by the antitrust
division Of the Department of JUS
tice, on charges Of price-fixing by
the big companies. The price-fix-
ing, If any, occurred before anti
trust laws were more or less sus-
pended by MIRA. Whether or not
there will be prosecutions has not
been decided.
Copyright 1898 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12
The Fight Begins

Time and time again the Democrat has
called attention to the fact that our lakes
and rivers are gradually becoming not public
property. but the possessions of public utili-
ties. This certainly has been exemplfied
in New England of recent years. And in
New York state just what was predicted
is coming to pass. Adirondacks residents
are up in arms over what they term the loss
Of their summer resorts. This was caused
by draining of several lakes during the
height of the vacation season. In some
cases the waters were lowered as much as
IL feet.
A mass meeting of professional men and
women who spend their entire summers
buried in the Businesses of the Adirondacks
was recently called at Indian Lake to protest
to Governor Lehman and, the New York
Legislature the action of electric power COM
panies draining the waters of some of the
states most beautiful lakes This statement
came from the gathering, The conditions
we face are disgrace to the state of New
York. Why should the state spend millions
of dollars for the acquisition and upkeep
of this wonderful forest reservation; why
spend more millions on the maintenance of
splendid highways through the reservation
and then leave control of water power in the
hands of private corporations? ...''
The same condition is true in many
other states than New York. Water rights
are being gobbled up as fast as they can be
obtained. Any city or town that has tried
to get any of recent years has found this
to be true. In another ten year period there
is no telling what right the public will have
to the lakes and streams that make the coun-
try SO beautiful As the New York pro-
testants said, IF you go into the forests
with an axe and try to fell a tree. the State
will stop you, but you can go into this
reservation. if you are power company, and
drain off as much water as you like. :"
What we need is more regard evidently
for our natural inheritance to this land and
less regard for eneroachment upon these
rights.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-12

Display of the MIRA stiekers on the wind
shields or windows of automobiles. whether
pleasure or commercial. is banned by the
state motor vehicle department. 1t was
only few years ago that the Legislature
acting upon motor vehicle department adj
vices passed law making it an offens
to decorate autos with any type of sticker that
nigh constitute a hindrance to clear vision
during operation. Former Commissioner
Robbins B. Stocked always held that wind
shields and rear windows should be kept
clear SO that the driver might have unob-
structed vision at all times. His finding
was made at time when it was popular
to place silhouetted bathing girls on the
windows. The fad died, but there is still
an occasional attempt at advertising in this
fashion. Even for good old MIRA. though,
we don't believe the law should be violated
knowingly or under special permission.