davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
MANY D. C. GOLFERS
IN MARYLAND Event
Pitt, Peacock, Dettweiler and Net
in Play Starting at Indian
Spring Tomorrow.

4 SCORE of golfers from Washing
"A ton, headed by Roger Peacock
the District champion, and Harry
G. Pitt, the 1892 District title-holder
will compete for the Maryland amateur
championship, which starts tomorrow
at Indian Spring with 36-hole quail
flcation round.
Maury Nee of Columbia and Billy
Dettweiler of Manor are other favored
local entrants.
B. Warren Corkran, defending title
holder, and Dave Crook. Middle Atlantic
champion, are among the stars entered
from Baltimore.
Here are the pairings of the 90 en-
trants for the medal round:
900 and 100. Howard L. Stephens tBal-
Vaey H epsyes zoueh GIses
SPRING.: oscar Blanton KenU eoa N. L.
B. McGehee (Manor). Eddie semmier (Hil-
ENGAGE e1s d James r. u A5macost Forest PaTn
F. Marx, jr. 1Clifton ParkS. "' 49,
p, G24 and an 5:24; Dave womer tsparroys
I:30. Paul Hampshire (Hillendale); W. R.
Parker CForest Park. Billy Dettwe!ler
Manor; 9:36 and 80. Dave Crook tRoll-
ing Road. D. H. Boyden tRolling Road
DR.: Larry Otell Undian SPRING.: 9:42 and
LAP. J. w. Harvey, jr. INDIAN Spring.
Howard =. Crook. jr. (RollinR Road, Spen-
Ger Overton Gaillendale).
9:45 and 1:45, William D. waxter. 1r.
Green Spring Valley, John =. Hurst wv.
Elkridge Hunt Club, Fred A. Savage, jr.
oElkridgel: 1000 and 200. B. Warren
Corkran Baltimore c. c.. Talbot r Speer
baltimore G: c., Harry 6. Pitt Manor;
1905 and 2:O6. Maury Fitzgerald (Ken.
TUoed1: E. 1ysu, Brunins (Hillendalel. Donald
Jack Whits IRGIlinG . Road! John DefoId'
1918 and 2:1S. AL Schauman (Rodgers
FORGE, Maury Nee (Columbia) and r. w.
Bowen Indian Spring.: 1921 and 2:24,
Don McPhail Baltimore c. c.. s. 8. Cort
tSparrows Point) and Carl w. Shook (Ca-
tocttn) 1890 and 2:3O. Edgar NJ Lucas
Baltimore G.. c.. John Jankowski (Indian
Spring.. al London (Woodholmel; 1895
and 2:36. Comdr. e. H. Quinlan Annapolis
Roads,, 2. r: Morse Baltimore G. c. and
Bradley Davidson ANNAPOLIS Roadsl
W ana Espe H9sa saftlmog: slt y
s0a Thomas sSa aSso Ss sfsn
6; g. Craig Mckee Indian spIlns(, ocn1dd
and 2:4b. Francis K. Emmett tConsres.
H. G. Wood (Manor); 100 and 800,
William Parker Hall Baltimore G. CO.
Edgar A. Peppler (Rolling Road and Walter
r. McCallum CWashingtonl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
COUNTS SHUTE, HAGEN
IN P. 6. A. TITLE PLAY
Gates Sure They'll Return in Time,
but Says Tourney Won't Be
Delayed for Them.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 18.-Albert r. Gates
I business administrator Of the
Professional Golfers Association
Of America, said he felt sure Denny
Shute and Walter Hagen. Ryder Cup
stars, would arrive in time from Eng
land to compete in the annual P. G. A.
championship at Milwaukee, August 8
to 10.
If they don't, he said, the champion
ship would be played at that time with
out them.
George Jacobus (president Of the
P. G. A. is in touch with Shute and
Hagen constantly" Gates said. land
understands that they will be able to
get out of certain contracts 50 they
can plan at Milwaukee. However. there
isn't a chance to change the date as
far as we know"
Most of the American Ryder Cup
players, defeated in their quest to re-
tain the trophy at Southport, England,
will be back In the United States this
week. Gates said. Horton Smith OF
Chicago, business manager for the
team, arrived yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
Stevinson's 90 Fails to Break
link as Mcleod Gets a 65 and
McInerney Beats 80 First Time

required by the exacting par Of the
course.
Out in IS, he gave little notice Of
the astounding 30 he was to shoot on
the last nine, even though he had
played hawless golf for his par on the
first nine.
He started the second nine with three
Is, stuck an iron shot feet from the
pin at the thirteenth for birdie 2,
got his par on the fourteenth, his par
1 on the fifteenth, missed 4 footer
for a on the sixteenth and then, from
the lower tee at the seventeenth, wal
loped q spoon shot IL feet from the
hole and canned the putt for an eagle
2. Needing q 4 on the last hole for q
66 Freddie stuck an iron shot feet
from the pin and sank the putt for
IS, while Miller STEVENSON watched and
wondered what it takes to win golf
match.
That score of 80 on the back nine
at Columbia represents the best bit OF
golf the little Columbia master has put
on this year. The whole round pleased
Freddie because there wasn't any freak
stuff anywhere along the route. Every
shot clicked as he played it.
Here is his score, against par Tor the
eo,,rea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
Ferris Forecasts
FOur-Minute Mile

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 18.-Given
~ proper conditions, Daniel j.
Ferris, secretary-treasurer Of
the National A. A. u, Is convinced
now that a 4-minute mile is entirely
possible.
1T may seem fantastic" he says,
but under proper conditions and
particularly If it were possible to
bring together the three greatest
milers in the world today-Jack
Lovelock, Bill Bonthron and Glenn
Cunningham think we might see
the mile run in minutes fiat"
Lovelock smashed all world rec
ords for the distance at Princeton
last Saturday when he beat Bon
thron by yards in 4:07.6. Bon
thron himself was timed in 4:08.7.
Cunningham, Kansas flyer, has been
clicked in 4:094s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
DETERMINED women's golf
~ team from the Columbia Coun-
- try Club, that would not take

~ team from the Columbia Coun-
~ try Club, that would not take
no" for an answer today holds
the feminine club team championship
for the second consecutive year.
Faced with the task of amassing a
big point total against one of its closest
rivals for the team championship in
the final match of the season yesterday
at Columbia. the home club team per-
formed so well that they swept their
match with Kenwood, winning all IS
points while allowing Kenwood not a
single point.
That surprisingly complete victory
over Kenwood put Columbia out in
front in the team standings by points
Chase with an 1111a to 81 point victory
over q weak Manor team, slid into
second place with point total Of 96la
nosing out Kenwood, with which 1t had
been previously tied.
Woodmont defeated Washington 8 to
7: Army-Navy downed Beaver Dam,
1919 to 21a, and Indian Spring whipped
Congressional to in other matches.
The Columbia team, pitted against
the team which had kept close on tfNir
heels all through the season, feared
that Chevy Chase would pull into first
place by winning from Manor by large
margin So those Columbia women went
out determined to do or die for their
club. How well they did IS told by the
point score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

ILLER B. STEVENSON, the old
M war-horse OF Columbia, today
VI is wondering what it takes to
win a golf match. steve"
has been playing very well this year.
better, in fact than any one else at
Columbia. He has scored consistently
down In the low 70s and occasionally
has dropped down below the 10 mark
Yet no matter how well he plays he
has trouble winning matches. A few
days ago he and Maury Nee went out
against another pair and although they
had best ball Of So as they took lick
ing Steve" thought the end had
come then, but the hardest kick from
fate still was to be administered to the
STEVENSON anatomy.
He went out determined to win golf
match in which he and Basil M. Manly,
new member of the Federal Power Com
mission, opposed Freddie Mcleod and
John j. McInerney. So wrought up was
"Steve" by the run of hard luck he
had encountered that he put on his
best scoring pace and carved himself
neat and form fitting 50, one better than
par for that tough golf course. But the
CARDS still are stacked against Column
bias star performer, for he paid on
almost every bet he made, even though
he shattered par for the layout.
Freddie Mcleod played one Of those
near-perfect rounds Of golf, scoring a
IS, and John McInerney broke 30 for
the first time in his life and again
steve was handed row OF goose
eggs. He swears If he has to make a
65 himself to win q match he will do 1t.
That round of McLeod's was the
sweetest piece of golf that has come
from the clubs Of Columbia's master
technician in many day. It was per-
feet in so far as stroking the ball was
concerned, even though the little
master did miss a couple Of puts he
might, have dropped. The fact is that
Freddie hit every green in perfect
figures, except the twelfth, where he
was home in two on this par affair.
Not once, with that single exception,
Gid Freddie miss . green with the shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
BRYAN, M'DIARMID WIN
Defeat Courts and Grant Handily
for Dixie Doubles Title.

ATLANTA. July 18 R.-Robert
Lefty Bryan of Chattanooga and
John McDiarmid Of Fort Worth, Tex,
runners-up in the National Clay Courts
Tournament week ago, are the proud
possessors of the Southern tennis
doubles championship.
They paired to defeat Mallon Courts
and Bryan Grant Of Atlanta in straight
sets BY scores of 6-3, 6-3, 11-s.
The Bryan-McDiarmid combination
clearly outclassed Grant and Courts in
the first two sets but. after easing up
somewhat, had fight on their hands
to win the third and deciding set after
20 games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
LITTLE PLAYS MYERS.

BALTIMORE, July 18.-Harry Little,
jr., of Washington meets John M. Myers
today in the third round Of the Mary
land State junior and boys tennis
championships at Clifton Park. Yester-
day the Washingtonian defeated Carl
Benin, 81. 60, in the first round
and James Tillman, IS, 3-6, 6-3, in
the second. Little, seeded tenth, was
the only one Of three D. G. entrants to
appear for play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
CRowDER, RICE HOOK EN-.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 10
Taking advantage Of the OF day In the
Washington ball clubs schedule, Al
Crowder and Sam Rice visited Kopels
Point near here yesterday and caught
more than 800 fish, mostly trout and
hardheads. Mrs. Crowder and Mrs.
Rice and Trainer Nike Martin COM
pleted the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
Chicago Economy
May Halt Sports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 18.-Unless the
~ Board OF Education modif1es its
drastic retrenchment program,
there will be no public high school
athletic teams in Chicago during the
next school year, 1t was said yester-
day.
The board ordered q so per cent
slash in the physical education de-
partment in addition to abolishing
the junior high school system. The
drastic cut in the physical education
department left only so men and
SO women to handle the depart
ment's teaching in 40 high schools,
making it almost impossible for them
to devote time to coaching Of athle-
tic teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
bAER AND WILL TOP
MUNY LINKS FIELD
Register II and II in Rock
Creek and East Potomac
Qualifying Rounds.
NUBL1C links golfers, with an
. orgy of scoring in the medal
play rounds behind them,

NOoAAN uIlkS SOllcTS, WIFI oil
r. orgy of scoring in the medal
i play rounds behind them,
now will start the wedding
out process in the chase for the
Leofler trophy and subsidiary
prizes put up for the participants
in the municipal links title chase.
More than a score of them shattered
the 80 mark in qualifying rounds at
Rock Creek and East Potomac Parks
yesterday in which John Baer, 19-year-
old Catholic University student, led
the Rock Creek group with card Of
II, while young Harlan Will, son Of
the Woodmont Country Club green
keeper, set the pace for the East
Potomac Park group with 70.
Fifteen players broke 80 at Rock
Greek, while more than a half dozen
broke that mark at East Potomac Park.
w. w. Seay was second at Rock Greek
with card Of p. while Joe Kamish
was second at East Potomac with IA.
The unusual feature Of. Baers score
was the string of 10 straight As, broken
tenth. Had the youngster obtained
parS on the fourteenth and fifteenth
he might have shattered 10. Young
Will started at 8 o'clock In the morning,
and breezed over the first nine in IS.
Coming home he ran into trouble on
the sixteenth and seventeenth. going
over par on each hole for 81.
THE first round in all flights in the
tourney must be finished by
Thursday night. Pairings for
the initial match play round and yes
terday's scores follow:
EAST POTOMAC.
First fight-Joe Kamish t74 VS.. "
a sR,ie s s% Mack so vs. VS. ft
Wimsats ,,,i r !sD; John powney ,, g, VS. vs.
J.: 2; Robertson tsl5; Bradley Burrows go
Second fiiaht-Matt Walker $50, vs.. K
r Ryatt sd. Larry Dow Rowney $50 vs. Ast9r
Madden so. TT Smith $50 vs. Alton
Rabbit ts2l: J. Ruane !s"! VS.; Earl Jane.
Ss s5 "a narns t ssnt ga clesry ss c0l
L. Sanford $3.50 VS.: Volney Burnett $50.
Third fishtLR; R Meyers $50 vs.. p: 8;
!sSd - f!suf ss1Oh s9a $50 tsa vs. sfEse
$50. John Milissn $50 vs. T. York $50.
Lightboxn $50 vs.; Louis Masina 900;
Chester ward (9o1. J. 8. Trotter 800 vs. vs..
W. B. McdIaw 900. c. B. Miller 900 vs..
H Tn Ws M'lt 30, s psillp VIII 500 VS.
va Buck Noons esej, overstreet tss,
Ss p Ss sshee9e }s5 $780, Harry Goodman
FIFTH fishtMJohn Austin go VS.. Jack
S Sent ga; cGnwa Hnd Thorn tas) vs.
Sexton iogj. N. s. Royston 1e7) VS.. Law
renee Green l97,. Clyde Tyler t9sl VS..
G Ssnss I esyn.. Ho4 Arthur Clark uos VS.
ROCK CREEK
Results and Pairings.
tel First s Hdd. gtd SssE ~ vs. PfI Ak
oysyy 5 S|aaas RISI1 So
& %ss:y 5s K T. Ta4S:s s, v: v +
Ka;isSa ess,1 g sullivan s IS, vs. y
81 H Rop M. sfan ss
s., y; vs.. J.; 5. sysr,s oSs5j. John cantweii
w5Ss sss 8 ssssi 7ss, 80 Norman Ssa
I2inS ZOO: Milton Abrs%son tss} vs.. T. 3.
SsSsFa: s wH.1 4: lar1 ss IS e:
E : Sis;ss1s {s3': !; F. s S.s%s .. ~ !! +
W. @. Jarvis (92).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
POTOMACS GET NEW BOAT
Shell Said to Be Faster Than One
Lost by Capsizing.

Potomac Boat Club oarsmen. 1t now
seems, will not be handicapped so much
after all in the Southern Rowing Asso-
citation regatta here Saturday as the re-
sui: Of their prize shell capsizing Sum-
day when it was hit by swell in the
Washington Channel.
They've dug up boat that has been
used for more than a year, which
they're getting ready for the regatta.
Coach Clarence w. Hecox says this shell
is even faster than that which was de-
stroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
RAIN CHECKS NET PLAY.

OMAHA, Nebr., July IS R.-The
weather man was the big winner here
when he rained out five out Of the six
mems singles matches, scheduled for
the first days play in the Midwest ten
mis- tourney. In the match that was
played Russell Ball of FL Paso, Tex,
defeated Robert Scharf of st. Louis by
scores of 6-l and 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
BOYS STAGE CONTESTS.

Washington Boys Club athletes put
on an interesting program Of fungo hit
ting, base running and base ball throw
ing yesterday at Seaton Park. Sum-
maries:
JUNIORS.
Class A.
Fungo hitting. Bowling Bell 100 feet;
base running. Donnie Moore. 20l7 seconds;
base ball throw, Donnie Moore, 12D feet.
Class d. -+v
Fungo hitting, Charley Young, 14s feet
: inches: base running. Harry Browning
20ls seconds: base ball throw. Harry Brown
ing l49i2 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
D. C. BOYS WITH VICTORS
Share R. o. T. C. Athletic Triumph
With New York Students.

CARLISLE, Pa, July accompany
A. comprising Washington and New
York students, won first honors in the
Annual Reserve Officers Training Corps
track meet here yesterday
Joseph Batch of Georgetown Uni
versity captured the equipment race
in 3 minutes 1913 seconds and Elmer
Bakersfield of George washington was
third in the mile run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
D. c. DIVER BARELY
| LOSES GIRLS TITLE
Marie DuvaII Close Second
to Madeline Karson in
National Event.

Il ARIE DUVALL, crack little
| M diver OF the shoreham Club
| of this city, narrowly missed
attaining . national title, the
Junior high-board championship. last
night in competition in the Crystal Pool
at Glen Echo. The d. G. miss bowed
to Madeline Karson Of the Dragon
Club of Brooklyn, N. Y, after . cour-
ageous struggle. Miss Karson scored
Miss Duvall Lois Bates, another
Shoreham entry, surprised by nosing
| out Margaret Abramitis, also of the
| Dragon Club for third place, counting
105.90 to 105.06 for the highly-touted
invader.
One dive each was missed by Miss
Karson and Miss Duvall The Brook
Ign girls experience in big-league COM
petition stood her in good stead. 1t
was the first time Miss Duvall, Miss
Bates and Leonora Taube, third Shore
1888. had ever competed in . national
title event.
To Enter Senior Event.
4 s the result Of their good showings,
n Miss Duvall and Miss Bates will
compete in the national senior
diving championships at Jones Beach,
Long Island, next Sunday
Washingtonians won most honors IN
the events other than the champion
ship dive which marked the program.
Baltimore furnished the Capital City
contingent its main opposition. There
was fine competition.
An overflow crowd, estimated at
1900, witnessed the diving. Omciak
say 1t was q record attendance for an
affair Of this kind in this section.
Summaries:
Won By Madeline Karson tD1ason Club,
IshoTeham Club. los S.; third. Lois Bates
Richardson tAmbassador); second Klizabeth
H %ssdovh bshSreha% thisd Elizabeth GTob
so:ysfd free style-won By Rit. Az
third e09Gs caroline ees
tshorehaml.. Time, ass, seconds
h.. 249 ~ free style rel.y-Wen By Shore;
oTooe):. second. shoreham No. .; third,
Ambassador Time; minutes 49,, seconds
so-yssd free style By Hom.n I'm;
1shorehamJ; third. a. Mcmillan GshorehsaN
Time. 81 seconds.
1Washinston y. Tim. i minute soss
4o:yaza free style relsy.won BY sno,s
and Ms =, GrofD; second AAmb.ssador; third.
6o--yard free style fboys under ,14)-won
Norris K0S aodbeTS ra aeeG seb
Jordan (Ambassador). Time, 1895 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
HAS 1873 IN P. G. A. TEST
johnson Leads Four Qualifers in
Play at st. Paul.

Play at st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 10 R.-Gun-
nard johnson, st. Paul, showed the way
to Northwest golf professionals as four
entries to the National P. G. A. goli
tournament at Milwaukee were named
in qualifying trials.
johnson had rounds Of 10 and GO fol
a 1873 total, 2 better than Ernest Pen
fold, Minneapolis. =
Leonard Mattson, st. Paul, had 142
and B. Y. Chamberlain of Somerset
finished with 143 for fourth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

EXHIBITION BASE BALL.
New York (American League, -
New Haven Chevies, S.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
CHILDREN AND THE STARS
Julia w. Wolfe

Whole-hearted attempts at ma
ture study usually have been trans
formed into nature recreation. AL
most every aspect has a large, Gag
er amateur following, but there is
one that does not receive the atten-
tion that its charm merits. Four
footed creatures, birds, butterflies
and moths, insects of all kinds,
trees, blossoms, ferns, shells and
even mushrooms have their enthusi-
astic admirers everywhere. But a
question with regard to the summer
consultations, or which planets are
the morning and evening stars of
the month, brings about the reVela-
tion that eleven out of twelve per-
sons can barely recognize the Milky
Way and the Great Dipper. Yet
what an opportunity for real delight
here stands open to the thoughtful
mind
Night after night, over city roofs,
the great procession passes; one
need but to go to the street or the
window to watch. What child who
has been taken out into the whis-
pering darkness of a summer night
or the splendid silver beauty of a
winter evening for a star talk has
ever forgotten it? The names may
slip away, perhaps, but something
a sense of beauty, of mystery, of the
unspeakable grandeur and wonder
of the universe-remains never to
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
ONCE-N-A-WHILE

Onceinawhile the skies grow dark,
When our hope has all but fed;
Onceinawhile we miss the mark,
And fall by the way instead.
Onceinawhile the clouds must rain,
Onceinawhile we suffer pain,
And the joys we're builded fall again,
Onceinawhile.
Onceinawhile a harsh command
Will sound upon our ears;
Onceinawhile we're forced to stand
In agony of tears;
Onceinawhile there comes a day
To sweep the best of our lives away,
And we gaze in awe at the lifeless
clay
Onceinawhile.
Onceinawhile we're on the brink
OF the fatal stream of doubt;
Onceinawhile we're prone to think
That our lamp of faith is out.
Onceinawhile we're on the strand,
But over against the far off land
There waits a generous, helping
hand,
Allofthewhile.
BY Joe Cone.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04

Warrington last Thursday at An
COLA. Those present had real jolly
time, especially Joseph Walls and
son from Chester, and Mr.. and Mrs
George Burton and daughter Doro-
thy and Benjamin Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hazard and
children of Lewes we're Sunday
quests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Burton.
Sunday was hot but number of
social calls were made. Mrs. Flor
ence Banks and daughter were with
Mrs. Bertha Burton and Miss Dor
othy Burton.
Mrs. Jennie Sparks of Maple
Shade, N. j., is passing August at
Angola with her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green and sons
have been visiting with John and
Frank Hopkins.
Mrs. Ruth Warrington and daugh-
ter passed Monday with her mother,
Mrs. Mary McIlvaine.
Ben Chamberlain and Alton War
rington, two chums, had a pleasant
Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
PM COIN BACK TO GRAN PAS

I'm goin' back down to gran pas,
l won't come back no more
To hear remarks about my feet
A-muddyin' up the floor.
They're too much said about my
clothes,
The scoldin's s never done
I'm goin' back down to gran pas,
Where boy kin have some fun.
dug up half his garden
A-gittin' worms fer bait;
He said he used to like it
When laid abed so late;
He said that pie was good for boys
An candy made 'em grow.
Eff cain't go to gran pas
I'll turn pirate fust you know.
He let me take his shotgun,
An loaded it fer me.
The cats they hid out in the barn,
The hens few up a tree;
l had a circus in the yard
With twenty other boys
I'm goin' back down to gran pas,
Where they amt afraid of noise.
He didn't make me comb my hair
But once or twice week;
He wasn't watchin' out fer words
1 didn't orter speak;
He told me stories bout the war
An Injuns short out west