davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

BY the Associated Press.
T vAVRE DE GRACE, Md, July %.
IL Three world records were
/ broken today as power crafts
sped ever the Chesapeake Bay
at the mouth Of the Susquehanna
River during the second day of the an
nusl regatta and water carnival of the
Havre De Grace Yacht Club.
Capturing the Eastern championship
for the l25-cubic-inch hydroplahes,
Eddison Hedges of Venton, N. j.. sent
his Flying Eagle to a new record of
asst miles an hour. Eddiscn yester-
day made another record as his Flying
Eagle went 1890 miles an hour over a
mile course from flying start.
c. Clifford Thompson Of Suffolk. Va,
twice broke the record of Jackie May
pole Of Chicago Of 44.285 miles an hour
made at Salton Sea. Calf, in October,
1881, for B-1 outboards.
Thompson drove his P-Nut 4489 miles
an hour over a mile course and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Hard Luck Hits Him Like Rash
Crifitl's Beset Track Team Suffers Last Straw
When failing of Athlete Costs Meet.

Grover Everett. hurdler. went to
Mississippi to attend the funeral Of
his grandmother.
Bob Rankin, sprinter, broke An
arm playing base ball.
Albert Stulx, high jumper, was
called out of town.
tom Bass, pole vaulter, was laid
out with ptomaine.
"And all of them looked good for
points in the meet! Can you beat
that for hard luck?"
But that wasn't all. The Washing
ton Track and Field Club surprised
itself by holding the Tars to single
point margin, score, 1888.
Grifnth, on his return last night
delivered the climax Of his tale OF
tough breaks.
1.-The points we needed to win," he
said. would have been easy pickin'
for Emmett Buscher, our best javelin
thrower. But on the way to Annap-
oils he got pinched for speeding and
landed IN the Hyattsville hooDeGuw."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Dixie Strong in Western Golf;
Coast, Long Dominant, Is Weak

who recently acquired the national In
tercollegiate title; Rodney Bliss Of
Omaha, Nehr., another college star
Carl Damn, jr. Of Orlando. the Florida
champion, and Jack Westland Of Chi
cago, runner-up In the national anna
teur two years ago.
Three former Southern champions
Sam Perry of Birmingham, Ala, En-
NETT Spicer Of Memphis and Chasteen
Harris Of Memphis-also are entered. as
is Earl Stokes Of Louisville, KY, run
ner-up this year in the Southern
Stokes had q To today.
Charles Yates of Atlanta, Billy
Howell Of Richmond, Va, and Eugene
Vinson of Meridian, Miss. form another
trio of dangerous Southern threats.
Paul Jackson of Kansas City, another
bright light Of the 1881 national ANA
teur, seeks the throne, Is does Johnny
Dawson, q veteran Chicagoan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
EDDIE JACOBS TAKES
TENNIS TROPHY HOME
Gains Challenge Cup by Capturing
West Virginia Title Third
Time-Beats Kunkle.

By the Associated Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
w Va, July 22.-For the fourth
time in his career, Eddie Jacobs
of Baltimore defeated Paul Kunkle Of
Cincinnati today, winning the West Vir-
ginia State open tennis crown and per-
manent possession Of the three-year
challenge cup. The scores were 60,
e1, Ga.
Margaret Carspecken of Morgan
town, w. Va. successfully defended her
women's singles title. and came back
later to help win the mixed doubles
title
Miss Carspecken defeated Louise
Hofmeister of Chicago, the Vests
fourth ranking player, 2-e, eI3, 6-3,
in the singles.
Paired with Sam Cohn Of Beckley.
w. Va, she defeated Kathryn Pearson
of Houston, Tex, and Twink Starr Of
Huntington, 81, Go.
The Jacobs brothers. Eddie and Billy.
won the mems doubles by defeating
Kunkle and Elmer Rudy of Baltimore
IS, 3-6. 60.
Alex Kettles of Baltimore ranked No
3 in the Middle Atlantic district. won
the consolation final from Audrey Smith
Of Beckley, 6-8, j3, TO, 6-8, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

~ EFORE leaving yesterday for
* q track meet at the Naval
II Academy between the MILDLY
second classmen and the
Washington Track and Field Club,
Dorsey 0rifiith, Coach of the latter,
told an epic hard luck story.
Ten days back" said Grimth,
I'VE looked to this meet with world
of confidence.
Then Steve Gray, our quarter
miller, went down with appendicitis.
THAT started string Of miser-
les
Douglas McChesney, sprinter,
broke leg in three places in q motor
cycle accident.
Edgar Frederick, pole vaulter, lost
. Government Job and went home to
Mississippi.
Il. THE same thing happened to Ray
Connolly. hurdlef. who moved back
10 Boston,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

\ Il EMPHIS, Tenn, July 22.-The
M quest for the Western ANA
VI teur golf championship starts
here Monday without q single
challenger from the Far West-the re-
gion that has produced i've champions
in the last seven years.
The Pacific Coast sector, home OF
Don Moe and Frank Dolp, twice cham
pions, and Bon Stein, was not repre-
sented among the lib players who had
registered tonight, but to balance the
loss of those contenders there was the
biggest field in history from the South
and Southwest.
Four former titleholders, Charles
Chick Evans of Chicago, Keefe Car
ter of Oklahoma City. Johnny Lehman
Of Chicago and Gus Moreland OF Dallas,
were ready for the chase. Moreland,
although somewhat bothered by right
knee injury, showed the soundneSs OF
his game with 68, two under par, in
practice.
Three Ex-Dixie Champs.
HORELAND is not required to
wi qualify: but the others will stake
their title hopes in the 36-hole
medal play test Monday and Tuesday
to determine the 81 players who will
JOIN him in the match play rounds be-
ginning Wednesday.
Among the better known stars who
will oppose the right Of the recent
transmississippi tournament winner to
wear the western crown another year
are Walter Emery Of Oklahoma City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
EX-GOLF CHAMPS PREP
Johnston, Bolstad Anxious to Make
National Amateur Grade.

MINNEAPOLIS (P).-Two former
national golf title holders are touring
local fairways in impressive fashion,
determined to earn a place when the
national amateur qualifying trials are
held here August g.
Harrison R. Jimmy" Johnston. win
ner of the amateur title in 1929 at
Pebble Beach. has been burning up
the courses with sub-par rounds all
Summer and appears to be in the best
form in years
Pressing him for honors is Lester
Bolstad former Big Ten champion
when playing with the University of
Minnesota and one-time national pub
lie links champion. Bolstad spent the
Winter season in California and worked
q lot of kinks out of his game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Nee's 80 Record
For Rock Greek

A NEW record for the first nine
IA or A course at Rock Greek Park
belongs to Maurice L. Nee,
brilliant young Columbia Country
Club golfer Maury played the first
nine holes of the uptown park course
in 80 strokes yesterday. four better
than par, and played two rounds of
the same nine in IS. He was play
ing in a four-ball match with Jack
Connolly, Claude Rippey and Walter
Barrett. Here Is his card, with par
for the course:
ParA 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 4.
Nee 3 3 4 2 3 3 4 go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
NET CHOICES SCORE
| IN MUNY TOURNEY
Large Field Competing for
Mems Singles TtIe-PIay
Continues Today.

LAY in the annual public
- parks tennis championships
opened yesterday on the
Sixteenth Street Reservoir
courts with an entry list of 70 on
the mems singles. The number Of
competitors doubtless Is higher
because Dooley Mitchell, who won
the title last year, and has cap
tured the crown several other
times In recent seasons, decided
not to compete.
Fsvorites advanced all along the line
yesterday. Anthony Latona, seeded No.
1, easily defeated Paul Post, GO, 81,
10 reach the third round Frank Shore,
Gene Hermann and other favorites also
scored. Barney Welsh, seeded third,
semi finalist in the West Virginia open
last week, meets L. Terry in the first
round today.
Play in the mems singles will be re-
sumed at 9 am. Womens singles COM
petition also starts today, the first
match being slated for IL o'clock Mrs.
Ruth Martinez, defending title holder.
Is entered along with other leading
women players. Doubles competition
for men opens at l pm.
Summaries:
MEMS SINGLES.
First round-Johnson defeated Hales,
az: ss.uhIy de as Edxa,ds. 90.
- SHORE dei.sstsd l. shsEty; -
Gagneld defeated Walker, e. -.
80: 81: + sheIfy defeated Adsir. 80 70.
9sIla TS9 s9IDal asfsated oHanl9p; 3-s,
90. 81: N OVEN defeated T Iynham.
"a H T.lSss d asiss;sd h Mfr' 5 "a
Honecker defeated .varela. 81. "a. 90:
prexhler. dMs. eLS Daaso aa' . dfsted
sssGa Rsss5ss ds ssisss
se.t.a cy4 Wsisa a.ae. es
Mefaushin -. a aasS0 dds stes.ed
Degnan: 81, "a; Ferneyhough defeated
mans a IS al Soh das'e def Ss'ss ssons1,
TODAY's SCHEDULE.
Mems Singles.
e.aa.l MS Johnson 4sP Pees
Welsh VS.. Terry. Deck VS.. Goldsmith. Rit-
10 am.--Considine vs.. Erana, Tompkins
VS.. Rains. Mesmer Vs. Talbot. Hermann VS..
Hohecker. Hsney VS.. Dawson. Blanchard
II amMTriss VS.. staubly. CARRIER vs.
winner RitEenberF- Euckman. Weiss vs..
winner WelshTerry. Hunt VS.. Ferneyhough,
Garrett VS.. Loney
lie p-m.-shore VS.. Pierce. ONeil vs..
winner Tomeldon -Scheideman. Judd vs..
winner johnson: Carpenter, Detwiler VS..
winner Deek-Goldsmith
p.m.-Burwell VS.. Boyd.
$50 pm.-Jacob vs.. winner Burven-
Women's Singles.
IL ..p.m.-Frances Stone VS.. Katharine
RerraI. Katherine Wassman VS.. Dorothy
k<lso. Ruth Martinez vs.. Elizabeth Chedes.
ter. Betty Whitfield VS.. Margaret Graham.
p.m.-Clara Tabler VS.. Esther Wy,
Bobsy Turner VS. Betty Kronman. Sara
Moore VS.. Edith McKelvey, Frances walker
W: Alice Rose, Dorette Miller We. Ruth
2 p.m.-Kay Johnson VS.. Louie oatffns.
Mems Doubles.
pm-Shoemaker- Legum vs. StoneH-
Mclaughlin. Hermann-Blanchard vs. Huls-
Verses. Cyr-Cyr VS.. Hooker-partner.
pm.-Deck-Garrett VS.. Stein Mintz.
Shore -Iatons VS.. Pe.t-scheidemsn. Forsythe-
Gould Hf vs.. Goldsmith H WaiIen:tein' 'Sen0e'
p.m.-Johnsen-T rigg VS.. Doyls-Det-
wiler. ONeil-Welsh VS.. Loney Talbot
5 p.m.-Phillips-S eidel VS.. BurwellBoyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
MAKO MAKES NET FINAL

CLEVELAND, July % R.-0enc
Mako, 17-year -old University of South
ern California star Of the tennis courts
advanced to the singles final Of the
Ohio State tournament today by over
coming Phil Greenstein, Cleveland
champion.
Bill Parkhill Of Chicago became
Mako's opponent for the Anal by de-
festing George Hoyt Of Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
RETAINS TENNIS TITLE
Lavine Beats Bernard in Delawar'
Clay Court Final.

WILMINGTON, Del, July az LR.-
Gabriel Lavine of Philadelphia today
successfully defended his Delaware
State clay court tennis title, which he
won last year. by defeating 19-year-old
Bernard Friedman Of Philadelphia, Is
53, IS, 81, 60, In the final round
at the Dupont Country Club today.
A new Delaware State wcmen's queen
was crowned. Olga Kallos of Ridgefield
Conn.,, beat Charlotte Darling Of Phila-
delphia Cricket Club, 60. 6-l. in the
championship final to take the title
left mdefended by Cecilia Regal Of
Germantown Cricket Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
TEXANS IN NET CLEANUP
McDiarmid Wins Singles, Hess and
Barr Take Tarheel Doubles.

ASHEvIILE. N. c., July 70 P.-A
troop Ct Texas tennis stars carried away
major honors in the North Carolina
tennis tourney at the Biltmore Forest
Country Club today. John McDiarmid,
Fort Worth ace, defeated Wilbur Hess,
Houston youth, in the mems singles,
Ga, 60, 60, while Hess and Doc
Barr of Dallas won from Henry Prusof
of Seattle and Dick Covington, Ashe-
vile, in great doubles final, 2-6,
60. t3, e6.
Eliza Coke, Asheville, captured the
women's singles crown by defeating
Julia Pickens, Charlotte. 6-3, 6-3,
and then paired with Helen Carney,
Atlanta, to win the women's doubles
championship from Josephine Gray,
Cincinnati, and Evangeline NacLennan,
Atlanta, 60, el.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
MAKES 11O-YARD PUTT
Golfer in Tennessee "Sinks" One I
in Smash From Tee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. P-Hereafter
when you see in the papers where
some championship golfer rams down
q dificult 20-foot putt, laugh it of as
q mere trihe and tell the boys about
the time A. w. Saxon coaxed in one
Of 110-yard proportions.
It happened at Riverview. Tenn, on
June a. Saxon decided to use his
putter for the drive on the sloping
fourth hole. His decision was fortu-
nate for the pellet hit the green and
rolled kerphnk into the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
BUSINESS MEN WARNED
Presidents Cup Regatta Program
Has No Ad Solicitors.

Local merchants were warned by
John A. Remon. general chairman Of
the PRESIDENTS Cup Regatta, that any
approach made to them by persons
soliciting advertising in any regatta
program has no authorization whatever
from the Presidents Cup Committee.
In his announcement, Remon en-
phasized the fact that only one pro-
gram will be official and that it will
contain no local advertising OF any
kind The expense will be borne by the
sale of the program and not through
advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
BROTHERS AWAIT MATCH
btsvens Boys to Play for Family
Golf. Title This Week.

Eddie and Claggett Stevens Of the
Rolfing family of Rockville are to get
together this week to play their match
for the championship of the Stevens
family
They were to have played last week
at Indian Spring. but Eddie, who Is
AL Treder's aide at Manor, was unable
to get away.
Meanwhile Claggett is keeping his
clubs well shined up at Congressional
. n preparation for the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
GEORGE WASHINGTON
NETW0MEN IN LEAD
Have Big Week to Supplsnt Mount
Pleasant Team by s Points in
Women's District Loop.

THE George Washington team now
i is leading the Women's District
Tennis League for the first time
this season, as the result Of consistent
play by its representatives last week
Mount Pleasant, which had been set
ting the pace, is second, but only by
eight percentage points.
Edgemoor has risen from sixth to
fourth place. August l. has been set
as the date by which all league matches
must have been completed.
TEAM STANDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
WOMEN IN GOLF EVENT
Washington Club Members Play
for Nuncaster Trophy.

Women players of the Washington
in q 36-hole medal play handicap tour
ney next Wednesday and Thursday for
the s. B. Muncaster Trophy, placed in
competition last year by q member Of
the club.
Eighteen holes will be played each Of
the two days. The main trophy was
presented by DR.. S.>B. Muncaster, with
other trophies being donated by M. @.
List, +. W. Bradbury and q. Q. Rouey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
REWARDS SCORING FANS
Columbus Gives Tickets for Most
Nearly Correct Three Games.

COLUMBUS, Ohio R.-Can you
score q base ball game correctly?
OfficialS of the Columbus Red Birds
n the American Association have de-
cided that about 90 per cent Of the
ans who visit the stadium keep score
cards, but how many Of them are
correct Is q question.
To find out, the Red Birds offered
four box seats to the fan handing in
the most nearly correct score card a5tee
each q thSoo gAn1G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-19
Police Admit AFL Is
in GangSter Drive
to UniOnize Saloons
Yorkville Org anizer
Killed inFakeParadise
Club Strike

NEW YORK. The Bartenders'
Benevolent and Protective Association
Of the A. F. of L. whose organizer
was shot and killed last week in
Yorkville is being characterized to
the bosses as a "racketeer gang" by
the police, it was learned yesterday.
The union" operates by means of
delegates who force acceptance of
the union without calling strike or
organizing the workers
This same method was employed
at the Paradise Club, 1876 Third Ave.
out Of which the shooting arose. The
so-called union delegate tried to make
deal with Max Luria, the owner,
to have him accept the union and to
fire his present bartenders and rehire
other union henchmen they would
select. His bartenders were urged to
accept the organizers proposition.
But when Luria told them the unions
proposition they made to him they re-
fused to join.
Pickets were Immediately sta
toned in front Of the club. One
evening the organizer Maher was
talking to them. A policeman told
them to keep moving. Maher heat
eddy opposed the cop and was ar
rested. On the way to the police
station he tripped the cop and
started wrestling with him. Maher
was killed in the scuf5le when he at
tempted to reach for the COPS gun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-19

that he would not. 1t was fortunate
that the train arrived almost i'm
mediately."
Later, Major Jenison, having con-
ferred with his boss, said the mob
was very gentlemanly and coopera-
tive"
Has this "leader" of the small
group of leading citizens of Tusca-
tloosa, bent on lynching, been called
to the Grand Jury to testify? 1t is
not recorded.
According to the sherif's story, a
decoy car was sent down the main
road to Birmingham, ahead of the
car carrying the three prisoners. 1t
came back and later, the car with
the three prisoners handcuffed in the
back seat, and a private detective
and two deputies sitting in front,
trailed by another car loaded with
deputies, was sent down another
road, an unfrequented back road
Twenty miles out of Tuscaloosa, the
convoy was sent back. Twenty miles
further down, they said, their road
was blocked by two cars. Twelve
masked men jumped out and de-
manded the prisoners. They were
turned over, the sheriff's deputies
said, without resistance. Ten hours
later, the bodies of two of them were
| found, riddled with bullets, by the
roadside few miles away.
This abduction" if there was one,
occurred in Jefferson county. But
the local solicitor announced there
would be no Grand Jury investiga-
ton there.
The murder occurred in Bib
county. There is no Grand Jury
investigation there.
In Tuscaloosa county, it is easier to
control the investigation, to prevent
embarrassing testimony from crop
| ping up
Now behind the barbed-wire en-
tanglements, guarded by 100 Tusca-
loosa national guardsmen, a lily
white Grand Jury is conducting a
farcical investigation into a lynch
ing, under the personal direction of
the lynchers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-19
.COlumbiaUniyerSity
HaSJim-CrOWPO
Student Club Shows

NEW YORK, Aug. ia delega-
/ ton selected at the symposium on
the way Out for the Negro" held
last Friday night at Columbia Uni
versity, visited Director Coss yester-
day and presented him with evidence
that Jim Grow discrimination was
being prscticed in the halls of the
University.
Despite the evidence presented by
the delegation pointing out that six
University dormitories do not admit
any Negro women students, although
200 Negro women students attend the
summer sessions, Director Coss de-
MED that the University has a policy
of discrimination against Negro stu
dents.
The delegation presented evidence
of the $500 positions in the Univer-
sit, none are filled by Negroes. They
also showed that Negro women stu
dents are barred by prejudice from
using the campus swimming pool, as
well as from all University dances,
student organizations, and general
social activity.
Protests are being organized by the
World Problems Cosmopolitan Club
and the National Student League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-19

opportunity to comment on a ten
dency certainly not peculiar to Nh.
Broun. but eminently represented BIZ
him. This is in reference to the in
variable inaccuracy of the entertain
ingly fantastic tales he runs about
Earl Browder, Bob Minor and Mike
Gold. Coincidentally, I happen to
have ben present at the scene of &C
ton every time to witness the frag-
nlents of raillery on which the CHI
nlaeras are based. They were, I sub
NIT, chimaeras Of the first water.
Not SO hard to "class-angle," either.
No, comrade. Therell be no Cen
trail Committee investigations. And
as for the solicitude about when a
Communist starts out on an enter
prise without the support of texts
from book and chapter there is no
telling what may happen to him." I
reckon I'll take my chances.
Mr.. Broun makes a mistake in
basing his judgments on the
pllysiques Of the cafeteria "Commu-
nists" he's accustomed to associating
with. Hell, Marx and Liebknecht, SO
I've heard, used to Just polich up their
control heaving bricks at policemen,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-19

He did not want another Scots
boro defense, which has saved the
lives of nine boys four times.
His first announcement, Sunday,
after the lynchings, was that he had
not ordered the three taken out Of
Tuscaloosa Jail. Sheriff Shamblin,
however, said the Judge had given
the order, the next day Foster ad-
mitted that he had.
On Sunday, after the murder Of
Pippen and Harden, Deputies Pate
and Holeman, apparently drunk with
blood, shot to death Jim Pruitt, a
Tuscaloosa Negro tenant-farner who
had dared to resist an attack upon
him by his white landlord, H. r.
Hamburger.
No mention of this incident which
stirred the quiet of Tuscaloosa fol-
lowing the lynchings" Quotation
from the Birmingham Post, Aug. 14)
was made before the Grand Jury.
After Allan Taub, Irving Schwab,
and Frank B. Irwin, LID. attorneys,
had been driven out of Tuscaloosa
August /, by the Judge, a group of
prominent white citizens, best
people of this center of Alabama
culture" and the national Guard,
Major Torrey Jemison, in charge of
the Guardsmen, said:
ct have no doubt but that the mob
would have attacked within few
minutes. They were crowding around
us. I tried to reason with them,
but they would not listen"
He ordered his troops to fix bay
onets. Tear gas was thrown.
TT was the first time I had cooked
my pistol and made ready to fire
since I left the Mexican border" he
told Chief of police McDuff of Biz
mingham.
'I would have had to shoot the
best friend had in Tuscaloosa. He
was the leader of the mob. 7 called
to him and told him that it would
mean trouble if the mob attacked.
He wouldn't listen. I was prepared
to fire at him, although we were
raised together. I told him that
the mob might get these men but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-19
Grafton, Irish Red
Leader, Lands Sunday

NEW YORK.-Jim Grafton, re-
evolutionary farmer deported from
Ireland by the De Valera govern
ment of the Irish Free State, will
be greeted by committees of the
Carlton Defense Committee, Irish
Workers Club and supporting bo-
dies when he steps off the Brittanic
at Pier 60, foot of w. goth st. this
Sunday.
The veteran working class fight
er, who was banished from his
birthplace without trial or criminal
charge against him because he or
gained neighbors to resist evic-
tons, will speak at a mass meeting
at Lexington Hall, 100 E. 116th St.,
at s p. M, Thursday, August "a
The committee is flooding the
city with protest leaflets. 1t urges
Irish workers especially to call for
supplies at 40 w. 65th St.