davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
D. c. GOLFERS HAVE
LONE DAY TO PREP
Get Last Chance to Tune Monday
for q. s. Amateur Tests
Here This Week.

Amateur golfers Of this city will have
their last chance Monday to practice
over the Columbia Country Club course
for the national qualifying tests there
Tuesday. The District contingent had
its last crack of the week at the course
yesterday. Today and tomorrow it will
be open only to out of town nnksmen.
Maury Nee of Columbia carded the
best score yesterday-75.
With q score Of 95-25-70, Harry
Rubin won the Amity Club golf tourney,
held at Congressional. and gained pos
session for one year Of the Morris Bid
man Golf Cup. Jack Semsker, with
low gross Of 90, placed second, getting
net rs with his 18 handicap. Barney
Krucoff, with 94-18-76, was third.
pTiz s. winnersaHsrry Rubin, s5I 2nco
94-1s..76; Herbert sauber, 102.30x72;
1o0as57b: Earl Klein: lol.25-,59. ~
Jacobs. i1sMss1s5: Morris Biidman. 100
25-S1: Ray oittleman, 120--35..s5; Max
9nsnss5. deolse JACOBSON ~ sfasl.ssEs
81; W. R. .Lichtenbers. l15-sGs0:. J.
piro. 124-35-ss; Fred Schneider. 1922
Alex Ro. seS ssnoipsrs Vic slve1:
IoeEe6Es3: DIR. Charles Bassaches. 100
Bacs R1 e. Gsfri, Mo, Ro,snies ben Ben
35-l07: Mort wilmer, 101-1s-s3: Leo
Freudberg. 97-16-S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
PARKER LONE FOE
LEFT FOR SHIELDS
Boy Wonder Obstacle in
Quest for Third Net Title
In as Many Weeks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
oUTHAAPTON, N. Y, August
5.-Frank Shields drive
- toward his third title in as
many weeks brought him up
against tennis latest boy won
der" frankie Parker, in the final
round Of the Meadow Clubs forty
third invitation tournament today.
A tennis veteran" at %, Shields
ruled the favorite over the l7-year-old
holder Of the national clay courts crown,
but a closely fought final was In
prospect.
while Shields was trouncins BRYAN
M. Grant Of Atlanta in the semi-finals
yesterday, 60, 6-3, 60, Parker was
subduing the defending champion and
top-seeded player, Sidney B. Wood, of
New York, also in straight sets, 60,
60, 60.
Hailed as the American Lacoste. !"
Parker's machinelike game moved down
Wood in short order despite the fact
that the champion was playing well.
The youngsters back-hand was superb
and he never once deviated from q
carefully planned campaign of attack.
Shields was just as impressive as he
almost literally blew Grant off the
courts with sheer speed and power.
The doubles final, also to be played
today, found Wood and George NJ Lott
Of Chicago matched against Parker and
Shields, with the former combination
favored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

"REDDIE McLEODS scheme Tor
~ an amateur professional golf
match between local pros and
simon pures is getting under
way. Freddie has sent out cards Of
invitation to all the professionals and
assistants at the Washington clubs
sounding them out on the proposed
match, and has asked Miller B. Stevin-
son, veteran Columbia amateur, to I'M
dertake the job of getting together an
amateur team.
The problem among the pros is quite
simple. Among the amateurs 1t will be
more difficult, for, while there are q
limited number Of professionals eligible
for the match, there are plenty Of anna
teurs available who think they should
figure in a contest of this character.
However. if Freddie has his way.
there will not be any treading on toes
or embarrassment about the choice Of
the amateur team. Its all in fun"
says Freddie, "and there will not be
anything in the nature Of q challenge
match about 1t. It won't make any diff
ference who wins-whether amateur or
pro, even though each side will do its
best to win. But no matter which side
wins, no tears will be shed. So there
shouldn't be any trouble getting to-
gether q team for such friendly
match"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
BANOVfC. KNIGHT GO
BOOSTED BY GOODWIN
One Has Right as Powerful as
Others Left, Ayers Ringman
Hit Hard by Both.
~ TOE BANoy1c and Joe knight

e TOE BANov1c and Joe Knight
shape up as a great fight. II
- Banovic is as good as he was
Two years ago Knights in tough
spot"
Such Is the information ventured by
Bob Goodwin. himself an outstanding
light heavyweight. anent Tuesday
nights Banovic-Knight hereunder at
Twin City Arena
Having faced both mems shrapnel
and once been knocked out by Knight,
Goodwin does not hesitate to offer q
direct line on the combatants.
knights got great left hand, but
It's no tougher than Banovics right"
Bob goes on. Joe caught ME with it
at Portner's arena two Winters ago.
He had me down for nine, and I
thought the roof had caved in. Some
how rallied and got q draw, but I'll
never forget that wallop!'
In a rousing semi final Of six to the
main blast Keller Crawford, rising
welterweight from the Eastern Shore
of Maryland, blaZes away against Char
ley Thompson, Baltimore's favorite son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
MOTOR BOAT RACES
HALTED BY BIG WIND
Continue Miles River Event Today
and Tomorrow-Baltz Eunner.up
In Runabout Contest.

OF. MICHAELS, Md, August S.
- Under q program disarranged as .
result of yesterdays gale, the
twelfth annual Miles River Yacht Club
speedbcat regatta was to be continued
here today and tomorrow.
A bowling wind, which threatened
the cupboard racing craft, light speed
boats and sailing craft, halted yester-
days program with six more events to
be run Of. Gov Albert c. Richie Of
Maryland and Mayor Howard w. jack
son Of Baltimore were among the 5000
spectators.
Edward c. Baltz Of the Corinthian
Yacht Club of Washington annexed a
second place in the stock runabout race
for 50-horsepower craft.
Raymond H. Dale Of Washington also
captured second place, trailing H. Y.
Heffner of Gibson Island in the Miles
River Trophy race. A. A. Crawford Of
free for-all
Racing will conct1ne through Sunday.
Yesterdays summaries:
Sail Division.
Knoekabouts. 20 feet and under--Won BY
OF Tilshman's Island; Nd, - W..
by Oriole. Leavenworth Holden.
e Cid. Brain B. Kane Of Beverly; with Sala
Rias, r. Merrill. Riverton, n. J: second.
Sailing scows. free for all-Won by J-K-2.
Katherine Lowery. .Tilghman. Nd.
st. Michaels sailing scows-Won By Bill
Bones. Kennedy Smith. Miles River
Frost bite sail boats-Won by Robert H.
Gibs on Chesapeake Bay. .Easton.
Handicap sailing. free for all. for Bigelow
Trophy-Won by Mary Rider. Commodore
william H. Green, Miles River pendins
check.
Power Division.
Miles River Trophy. nrst heat, 10 miles
Won by H. X HsitneT Gibson a,. Islsnd No;
second; speed, 36364 miles an hour.
125 cubic inch class. 8 miles-Won by
Emancipator II. 8. M. Auerbach. Chicago;
speed. 800 miles per hour.
Cruiser, free for al; miles, milssMiwen 5y
MTs Elinor Ssss fShH "a
ssssy Nss ffin
seventh: Macar. Marvin Rose. Wilmington.
Stock runabouts. class l. 10 miles. first
and second heats-Won by Howdy. H. Y.
Heffner. Gibson Island: speed. 33.02S and
36.Ol4. respective heats
Stock runabouts class A, 5 miles, first
and second heats-Won by Tarnhelm. jr..
Mrs Elinor Mass. Philadelphia; Fifty-Fifty
E. C. Baltz. Washington, second; speed,
90 1886 and 21.61S. respective heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
MRS. martinez OUT
OF TENNIS TOURNEY
Busy School Teacher Passes Up
Shot at National Title.
Latona May Scratch.

MRS. RUTH MARTINEZ, District
wi public parks singles tennis
champion. will not 60 to New
York for the national public parks
tourney opening there Monday and
Anthony Latona, who with Frank Shore
holds the D. c. doubles crown, also
may not make the trip.
Mrs. Martinez is out Of the picture
because of the press Of teaching duties
here and Latona is awaiting the out
come Of injuries to his mother suffered
yesterday in an automobile accident in
which his grandfather was killed.
Barney Welsh, singles champion, and
Frank Shore are certain to represent
this area in the mems competition. In
the event Latona does not make the
trip, Welsh will take his place on the
doubles teams. Shore also will COM
pete in the singles.
Frances Walker and Mrs Charles p
Stone. the District women's doubles
champs, will play in the singles as well
as the doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
TUTOR HIS VICTIM
IN MLEAN TOURNEY
Downs Merryman and Hen.
son IN FinaI-Saunders
Is Forced to Default.
EVY FLESHMAN of Bladens-

EVY FLESHMAN OF BladenS-
burg was hailed today as
IL the man to beat" for the
metropolitan horse shoe
championship in the fifth annual
Evening Star tournament to be
held late this month.
Including his illustrious tutor,
Joe Merryman, champion of
Maryland, among his victims,
freshman tipped his way to a
sensational triumph last night in
the classic Mclean invitation
tournament in which were gath
cred all the leading performers
OF the metropolitan area. Notable
among these were the metropoli-
tan title holder, Clayton c. Hen
son, and the former metro champ,
Harry F. Saunders.
In the round robin final, Freshman
defeated Henson and Merryman and
was to have met Saunders but the lat
ter was called away by the sudden ILL.,
ness OF his wife who was removed from
the tournament gallery to Providence
hospital. The defending champion,
Saunders. was . joint favorite with
Henson to win the tournament.
Gets Hot In Pinches
ITO reach the final, Freshman elimi.
mated Bill Minard, Washington
star, so to ~ and Ed Henry Of
Falls Church, always a formidable con-
tender for major titles, so to "a. The
big MArylander was not accounted a
serious foe for the other three finalists.
Henson, Saunders and Merryman, but
with the heavy pressure on he was at
his best. He came from far behind to
trim Henson, so to 48, the score at one
time standing "a to IL against him. His
battle with Merryman was touch and
go nearly all the way but the pupil, at
the finish, made his teacher q rueful
spectacle by tossing seven ringers in
eight shoes to mark up 55-to-48 de-
cision
Saunders . Stretch Runner.
4 MOTHER who was able to apply
n pressure when needed was Saun-
ders. He closed wide gaps to beat
Raymond Brown. one of Washington,s
peSt, ana CMc Oarr, former virginia
champion.
As usual. the tournament drew q
large gallery which remained intact un-
til the last pitch. The summary:
First round-Harry Saunders defeated
Raymond Brown, 50-38; Joe Merryman
defeated Warren Cockerille, 50-23;
Charles Chic Darr defeated Ed Pierce,
50-43; Hubbard Quantrille defeated
Bud Schooley, sos; Clayton G. Hen
son defeated Oren B. Atwood, 51-36;
Charles Fort defeated Jack Ross, 51-12;
Ed Henry defeated Roy Wilson, 50-34;
Levy Freshman defeated Bill Minard.
50-27.
Second round Henson defeated
Forte, 500; freshman defeated Henry,
50-24; Saunders defeated Darr, 50-38;
Merryman defeated Guantrille, 50-38.
Finals-F1eshman defeated Henson.
50-48; Fleshman defeated Merryman.
55-48. Saunders defaulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
20 YEARS AGO
THE Washington ball club Is prov
IN THE STAR.

THE Washington ball club Is prov
i ing not nearly so good at home as
on the road this season. Yes
terday the Chicago White Sox
handed the Nationals q So defeat.
Tom Hughes good relief pitching
was q feature. Frank Laporte led
the Nationals at bat, Chick Gandil,
first baseman, Is going great guns, but
Outf1elderS Danny Moeller and Clyde
Milan are playing below standard.
Jack Coombs, Philadelphia pitch
er, has rejoined the team after being
laid up with typhoid fever.
Leach Cross and Joe Rivers have
signed to box 20 rounds in Los
Angeles Labor day.
Ninth Street base ballers, cham
pions of the East Washington Sum-
day School League, will meet q team
made up of former Ninth Street
players in an exhibition game at
Thirteenth and D streets northeast.
Playing for the present team will
be Monk Walters, Gill Cassidy, Blick
Roundtree, Yum Moreland, G.
Broome, M. Broome, Syl Giovionetti,
Tommy Harris and Ben Bryant.
The former Ninth Streeters will use
Ap Buehler, Dick Conner, Tommy
Quantrille, Earl Steele, Billy Marce-
ron,> Dutch Stuckert, Anne Brewer,
Billy Hands and Bups Symanoskie.
Printers and Sherwood tied IL in
one of the play-off games for the
Central League title and will meet
again today. A win for Sherwood
viii give It the league flag, as 1t
captured the first game Of the series,
6-1. Rhodes and Weaver waged q
pitchers duel yesterday, Goucher,
Evans and Roberts starred.
In the series for the Capital City
League pennant, American Security
& Trust Co. and Cornell battled
to q 20 tie. Smith for Cornell and
Dyer for the Bankers pitched well.
Jack Spaulding, Inky Davis, Skeets
Hayes and Pierce Riddle were stand.
outs. The Bankers and Cornell
battle again today. The former needs
nag while Cornell must capture four
straight to triumph.
Pitcher Bob ShAwkey u making
an impressive start for the Athletics.
Connie Mack got him from the Bal
timore Club.
In the first game Of the Federal
League play-od series, Petworth was
Q 6-1 winner over Fairmont. Kid
well. the winning pitcher, hurled
great ball.
Steel Plant tossers blanked Oxon
Hill, 40, in the Potomac League.
Bryant and Carrico, opposing pitch
ers, both were In good form. Cap
Rowe furnished the fielding feature
with shoestxing catch on the bat
Of Chilli Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
WEST NEW YORK, N. Joe
Gnouly, l35, st. Louis, outpointed Car
men Roman, 1856, Bayonne, N. j. uO.
BISMARCK, N. Dak.-Ted Campagna,
Bismarck, outpointed Tuffy Masseth,
Bismarck co..
BEAUMONT, Tex.-Snooks Campbell,
1856, Miami, Fla, outpointed Jackie
Cruze, 1877, Fl Paso QO; Joe Dundee,
1852, Beaumont. outpointed Romeo LIE
Men, 1853, California.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.--Joe Teiken,
118. Korea, and Billy Mcleod. 1ls,
stockton, Calf, drew (1O.
BELLEVuLE, Kans-Eddie Owens,
lac, Casper, Wyo., and Henry Falegano,
40, Omaha, drew u0); Jackie Daniels,
llS, Omaha, and Tommy Sevelos, 1l0,
Belleville, drew (8): Tommy Collins,
130. Junction City, KanS., outpointed
Billie Bedford, lao. Omaha az.
CAMDEN, N. John Lucas, 40.
Camden, outpointed Top1my Baslnlra,
142, Norfolk C0).
LONG BRANCH, N. J.-Ray Meyers,
1914, New York, outpointed Frankie
kid Covelli. 1914, Brooklyn uO.
FORT WORTH, Tex.-Wilson Dunn,
Knockout from Tommy white, Houston,
Tex. (12), both middleweights; J. D.
Kitchens, 139. ALE, Tex, outpointed
Johnny Chocan, lao, Portland, Greg
(6); Danny Grimm, 1873, Memphis,
Tenn, defeated Nick Santos, 131, Fort
Worth co..
HONOLULU-speedy4 Dado, 12Q.
Manila, defeated Johnny Yasui, 40,
Toxic (10): Augie Curtis, lis, Los
Angelo, outpointed ~ Pasmore, 7li4.
Manila 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
QUAKER CITY SWEEPS
M0NOPOLIZE HONORS
Win Two Championships, Assured
of Another in National
Regatta at Chicago.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August Swimmer Of two
championships and certain of at
least one more, Philadelphia rowers
were favored today to carry away most
of the honors in the closing program Of
the National Association Of Oarsmen's
sixty-f1rst annual regatta on the north
lagoon of the World Fair grounds.
Tiny Tommy Clark of the Undine
Barge Club, Philadelphia, won his third
145-pound single SOULS title yesterday
and after q brief rest stroked his clubs
145-pound quadruple sculls outfit to q
triumph over the Lincoln Park Boat
Club Of Chicago. In the singles he
conquered Bob Cummings of the South
End Rowing Club, San Francisco, by
four lengths in 4:37 The time in the
quadruple was 4:46:4, with the Phila-
delphians winning by length and q
quarter after q brisk battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Ede SUBJ Wiman Cup Heroine Freshman Wins Horseshoe Classic
M'Leod's Team of Pro Golfers
Will Find Amateurs No Set-Up

THE Columbia mentor figures the
teams will line up with about 40

TIME Columbia mentor figures the
teams will line up with about 20
on each side, and doesn't look
for . set-up for the pros. "Washing-
ton has so many good amateurs" says
Freddie, that the pros won't have Q
walkaway. We should win," he adds,
but the amateurs Will win q good
many matches" Within Q week he
will have his professional team lined up
and ready to 60 and meanwhile Stevin-
son will be working out the lineup Of
the amateur aggre cation. Mcleod says
there are about 80 professionals and as
sistants about Washington eligible for
such a match, but that some OF them
will have to be on the Job on the day
Of the match and that about 20 will be
available fer the contest. Can you
imagine how the fur would fly and the
brides would cackle If Roger Peacock
and Harry Pitt met AL Houghton and
Bob Barnett? Or how much fun there
would be If Miller STEVENSON and Maury
Nee crossed clubs with Fred Mcleod
and Sandy Armour, the veteran and
the youngster-both amateurs-match-
ing ahots with the two Scottish pros?
This coming amateur-pro match will
stir up lot Of conversation among the
bugs-no doubt Of it-and even though
the amateur team seems doomed to 60
down to defeat, who cares and what of
1t? The whole thing will be in fun.
The latter part Of August will be the
time and the course? Probably Co
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
SUFFER- DEFENDS TITLE
Seeded First in Crack Field fol
Eastern Net Title,

RYE, N. Y, August S R.-Taking up
where Southampton leaves OF, the East
ern grass courts tennis championships
were to get under way at the West
chester Country Club today. Play will
continue through August IL.
Cliff Suffer Of New Orleans, defend
ing champion, heads q crack singles
field. He has been seeded first followed
in order by Sidney B. Wood, Lester
Stoefen. Gregory Mangin, Keith Gled-
hill, John Van Ryn, George Lott and
frankie Parker.
Ellsworth Vines, national title holder,
did not enter singles. but was to team
up with Gledhill in doubles.
In the women's division, Josephine
Cruickshank of Santa Ana, Calf. was
seeded first; Alice Marble Sacramento,
second; Virginia Rice. Boston, third,
and Marjorie Sachs, Boston, fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

got q great kick out Of the loss Of
"whoppers" by friends who were guests
aboard his craft in the vicinity Of Pop
lar Island.
Vernon Goodwin, James M. Mc0ill
and John HiIland were his guests, and
1t was not until after they had lsnded
hardheads enough to supply big hotel
or hospital that breaking lines started
the merriment.
It happened that lines were used
that were slightly impaired by use last
year, and the several disappointinents
occasioned by the loss Of the 'big ones, "
1t was pointed out, was more the fault
Of the lines than the fish.
Harrison and guests willingly i'd
mitted that loss Of the fish did not In
terfere with their pleasurable outing,
however, and the three friends are watt
ing for another invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
BROTHERS FORM nine
WITH TENTH AS PILOT
Ball Playing Wyoming Farmers
Range From Is to so Years.
Nephews in Reserve.

DENvER R.-A ball club that was
- different took part in a semi. pro
tournament in Denver recently
the Albin, wyo. nine made up Of nine
Brothers Marlatt.
As reinforcements they had the two
sons of Fred Marlatt, 50-year-old man.
ager of the outfit, and their chief cheer
leader was Henry Marlatt. 10, father of
the nine Marlatt boys, who mix the
national pastime with their life work Of
farming.
Ernest, Glen, Ed. Lloyd, Bryan, Jack,
Floyd. Ray and Bill are the nine who
take the field to make the lineup a
one-family affair. They range in age
from IS to SO. Erv, 81, and Fay, 10, are
the two nephews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Golf Analyzed
BY JOE GLASS

WHAT is your foot action IN the
w full swing? This is q question
q very large number Of golfers
cannot answer because they are quite
unconscious Of what they do with
their feet when they are trying to
swat that ball far away. Other
matters engage their attention.
Now 1t Is highly desirable to reach
a state where one. knowing that
ones foot action is automatically
correct, can forget all about it. But
the duffer ought to be careful, to
study the action of his pedal ex-
tremities. The manner in which he
uses them will pretty well gauge the
correctness o. his pivot and swing.
Above are two drawings Of the feet
and legs of Willie Macfarlane, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Middies Pick Up
Three Grid Stars
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS, August 5.-Three Of
"A the most promising athletes In
the new class at the Naval
Academy are among those who have
Just entered the rapidly completing
group One Of these is Fred Janney
of Chicago, who played enc and cap
tanned the eleven Of Lawrenceville
School last year. He Is also q track
man.
Another is Ned Madley Of Brook
Ign, N. Y, who scales more than 200
pounds and who has played at tackle
on strong school teams for several
years. The third is Art Worse, a
foot ball end and track man, from
Phillips Exeter Academy.
Janney and Worse with Willard
Dye, the Washington boy who Is a
member of the class, will make the
Plebe team Of the coming season
particularly strong On the TANKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
PICKS BAER OVER PRIMO
Thinks Fellow italian
Has Many Weak Spots.

KANSAS CITY P).-Tony Canzoneri,
Italian lad who had held three boxing
titles himself, doesn't care for the
chances Of his countryman, Primo Car
nera, when and If the latter meets Max
Baer.
Camera has too many weaknesses"
opined Tony. Aside from stiff left
jab, he hasn't a thing but the right up
percut with which he knocked out
Sharkey. They may or may not have
been lucky punch.
Canzoneri, however, expressed the
opinion that Camera had improved
greatly as q fighter In the past two
years.
still Baer Is q good. tough boy, and,
being younger and quicker, ought to
win," Tony said.
Hell get in closer with his punches
than Sharkey did"