davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-10

better golfer than Billy Howell, the
Richmond youth. There isn't any doubt
that this pair of youngsters-one blond
as the Summer sun, and the other as
dark as a Latin-are the best Of the
current shot makers who hail from the
Old Dominion State. But Howell has
gone further nationally than Harper.
The Richmond lad went to the semi
final in the 1881 championship, and
was chosen for the Walker Cup team
last year. Harper qualified for match
play in the same year, but lost in the
first round to George Dunlap. For the
past four years the rivalry between
these two lads in Virginia has been at
white heat. First Howell and then
Harper would win the State champion
ship. They had it and still have 1t
pretty well between themselves.
Last year Harper led in the Sec
tional qualifying tests at Chevy
Chase with 143. This year he led
again at Columbia with 147 But
around his advent at Columbia and
the practice matches in which he
played prior to the qualifying test
tall tales of this Virginia kids
cockiness circulated around the club
Evening star., 1933-08-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

EARL COOPER in a Stutz car
IL won the fifth annual Santa
Monica (Calif) automobile
road race. Barney Oldfield, veteran.
was second in a Mercer. Louis
Nickert, also in a Mercer. was
third.
E Carl Cashion's muf proved costly
as Washington bowed to Cleveland
in a 81 struggle. Blanding allowed
the Nationals only three hits.
Chapman and Jackson OF the Maps
each hit a homer.
Zeb Milan, National outflelder,
now has stolen 81 bases, just 81 less
than he swiped all last season.
Interior surprised by trimming
the Bankers, 6-3, in the opening
game in Section A of the post
season series. Mike Cantwell pitch
ed well for the winners after the
fourth inning. Dyer and Holden
showed good form on the mound
for the Bankers.
Ninth Street tossers defeated
Sherwood. So, in the first game in
Section B in the post-season series.
Ben Bryant hurled fine ball Tor the
VlCLOrS. RIlOuco d1lo 1AO' 'oAAASesA
did some lusty clouting.
Oxon Hill was GA winner over
Congress Heights in the Potomac
League. Langster Mattingly pitched
strongly for the winners. He also
did some lively batting, as did Pee,
Kerr. Moore. Elliott and Pearson.
J. Roberts and M. E. Brown won
games in The Stars correspondence
chess tourney.
George Sargent and Freddy Nc
Leod will compete In the Metropoli-
tan open tourney at the Garden
CITY Golf Club, New York City.
Sycamore Island Canoe Club held
its annual closed regatta. Winners
included II. W. Heine, w. H. Handy,
Leila Hardel, Miss Henderson,
Miss Flanner, Miss Carter, Carl
Offutt, George Schladt. w. T. Con-
boye, w. J. Davis and Paul V.
Rogers
Evening star., 1933-08-10
SET "Y" POOL MARKS

Two records for the Y. M. c. A. pool
were broken as eliminations for the
all-District swimming team which Will
meet a select Baltimore team next Sat-
urday were held last night.
Bill Marmion of the Y. M. c. A.,
In defeating Lorenzo Snyder of Am
bassador and Jimmy Orme of the
Y. NJ c. A., broke his own record for
the 100-yard backstroke by negotiating
the distance in 1:09 As. 1t was 3-5
seconds better than the former mark.
The other record was chalked up by
r. Knox Moncure of the Y. M. c. A.,
who clipped one-fifth Of q second of
the pool record in the 100-yard breast
stroke. Moncure's time was :05 As.
Moncure and Paul Wilson, who
finished second, will represent the Cap
ital team in the breaststroke. and Mar
mion and Snyder will compete in the
backstroke The intercity meet will
be held in Baltimore at the Meadow
brook pool,
Evening star., 1933-08-10
D. C. ENTRY SURVIVES
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Welsh Among Players From Nine
Cities to Garry on IN Public
Parks Event.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
IEW YORK, August 10.-Repre-
i sentatives of nine cities, ranging
from New York to st. Louis and
New Orleans, remained in the running
for the singles titles In the national
public parks tennis tournament today as
the women's division moved into the
semi -dnal round and the mems section
was down to the hast eight.
The two defending champions, Arnold
Dimoos q Louisville and Helen Ger
naine Of New York, continued to hold
Shetr places ct the heads of the two
fields despite the increasingly stiff
competition Simons was carried to
four sets yesterday by 17-year-old John
Shostrom of Chicago, winning largely
through his greater experience and en-
durance, 81, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3.
Miss Germaine turned back the fifth
seeded player, Mrs. Andree Russell of
Cleveland, GO, 8-6, and is slated to
face the fourth picked star, Mrs. Mary
M. Capa of Ann Arbor, Mich, next
The other women's semi-f1nal bracketed
Ruth Bailey of st. Louis, second seeded
player, and Edna Smith of Cleveland,
conqueror of two of the selected stars.
The other survivors in the mems di-
vision were Ted Drewes of st. Louis,
George O'Connell of Chicago, Maurice
Bayon of New Orleans, Barnard Welsh
of Washington, Leonard Hartman of
New York, Ralph Minnick of Cleveland
and William Schommer of Minneapolis.
Welsh came from behind in his match
against Joseph Hammond OF Phoenix.
Ariz After dropping the first set, 3-6,
the lanky District Of Columbia racketer
rallied to take the next three, GO,
g. and 81.
Tony Latona. the other remaining
representative of the Capital. was elimi-
mated by Hartman. 6-3, IS, IS.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
MOODY AND ROUND
MAY CLASH AGAIN
English Girl Who Took Set
From. Net Queen at Bottom
of u. S. Draw.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, August 10.-An-
M other meeting between
/ Y Mrs. Helen Wills Moody,
queen of the American
tennis courts, and Dorothy Round,
the English girl who took a set
from her at Wimbledon-the first
set she has lost in six yearS-is
in prospect for the final round of
the national women's singles
championship if form prevails
throughout the tournament which
begins next Monday.
Mrs. Moody was given her usual
place at the top of the seeded list when
the draw was made yesterday, although
Helen Jacobs is defending champion.
Miss Round was placed at the head of
the foreign seeded group.
Stars Given Set-ups.
HISS JACOBS. was placed second
lV among the American players,
followed by Alice Marble. Sarah
Palfrey, Carolin Babcotk, Josephine
Cruickshank, Mrs. John Van Ryn and
Baroness Maud Levi. The foreign list
was made up entirely of British play
ers, all but one of them members OF
the Wightman cup team. Following
Miss Round came Betty Nutall, Mary
Heely, Margaret Scriven, Joan Ridley,
Freda James and Mrs. L. r. c. Mitchell.
All the seeded stars were drawn
against soft" opponents for the first
round, Mrs Moody facing DR.: Esther
Bartosh of Los Angeles, Miss Round
meeting Engenie Sampson of Winnetka,
Ills, and Miss Jacobs playing Eunice
Dean
Evening star., 1933-08-10
ultra Hard Put Keep A. Throne Eio Spoutng Foot Ball Talent

will be forever silenced. what with An
napolis branching out in the matter Of
college material. The plebe class shows
quite collegiate representation. For
instance, Al Cox, a 190-pound whale
who played so well at center on the
North Carolina freshman team last
Fall that his transfer to Annapolis has
all but broken Chuck Collins heart.
Maury Ferrera, another Behemoth,
comes from the Long Island University
cub eleven and keen Cincinnati OBJ
servers advise us that Ed Hessel, who
performed at tackle for the University
Of Cincinnati freshman last year, will
open Rip Miller's eyes, assuming they
are not already opened as to this find.
Clarke Fuller, who has played foot ball
at the University of Florida. is another
prospect and SO is Dick Smart, who
lived up to his name as a member of
the University of New Hampshire
freshmen last Fall
Georgia to Whoop 1t Up.
TINE University of Georgia already
has enlisted II bands for the New
York University game at Athens
and more are being lined up. The
Georgians want N. Y. U. to bring its
musicians along, but at present there
SeeIIlS 10 De sOIlle QOuDL on CIlS score.
An outstanding foot ball player was
refused admission to a university de-
spite the efforts of the coach of that
institution to ring him in. Now with
the coach out of job for being too
progressive in recruiting, the player in
question has been admitted. How come?
First Frank Thomas coached at Geor-
gia. Then Jimmy Crowley succeeded
him. Then Thomas came back to super
sede Crowley at Athens. Now Frank is
coach of Alabama and Jimmy is coach
at Fordham. The two teams will meet
in this city next November-and how!
Fritz Crisler. it appears knows how
to make contract. In the agreement
he signed with Princeton it Is expressly
stipulated that loss Of the annual game
with Yale shall not be considered as
reason for abrogating the covenant.
Yale will show some interesting vari-
ations Of the Notre Dame attack this
Fall. So will Fordham Big things are
hoped and expected Of U. c. L. A. on
the West Coast, and if they do not
materialize Bill Spalding. the coach,
may find himself on the spot Rush for
foot ball material on the West Coast
and in the South suggests the peak ac-
tivity Of bull market on the stock ex-
change.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
WESTERN W0!MEN'S
GOLF CHAMP LOSES
Mrs. Hill Falls Before Her
Inveterate Rival, Mrs.
Lifur-Eight Left.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, August 10.-Four
1 Chicago stars, three from
~ Los Angeles, and an ace
from Des Moines, Iowa,
went into the quarter-fi finals OF
the Women's Western Open Golf
Title Tournament to produce a
successor to Mrs. Opal S. Hill, the
1892 champion.
Mrs. Hills Chance for fourth cham
pionship were shot away yesterday by
one of her most persistent golfing enc
mics, Mrs. Gregg Lifur of Los Angeles
Mrs. Hill produced an eagle in the
finals of the 1929 tournament to snatch
the title from Mrs. Lifur's grasp, just
after the Californian apparently had
won with birdie.
Yesterday Mrs. Lfur took the lead at
the start and although the Kansas City
star fought back stoutly, went on to
win, 8 and 2. Mrs. Lifur was matched
today with Jane WELLER, young Chi
cagoan, who yesterday eliminated Mrs.
Leon Solomon Of Memphis, Tenn, 2
and ].
Evening star., 1933-08-10
HANDLER HARPER, the 49,
year-old lad from Portsmouth,
packs a golfing punch that few
oor,1ot;tore IN the East ccn


match. A lot Of folks thought they
were looking at the finest piece OF
amateur golfing machinery in the Mid
die Atlantic sector yesterday as the
tall. black-haired kid wore down Ernie
Caldwell, the lengthy sycamore from
Baltimore, to win the play-of OF tie
with Caldwell at Columbia for the first
place medal in the sectional qualifica-
ton rounds for the amateur champion
ship.
Harper, hitting his ball in Immaculate
fashion, and putting like Hagen at his
best, romped around that lengthy Co.
lumbia layout In 70 strokes, taking a
dismal on the final hole when he
needed q for q 70 to shatter the OIL
cial amateur record.
Out in SO he was two strokes
In front Of the struggling Cald-
we'll, who ran into o colossal 8 on
the fifth hole. Starting back 3,
5, 1 Harper picked up four more
strokes, and by the time the six
teenth hole had been reached he
had the medal on ice.
At the eighteenth he pushed his tee
shot to the hillside. hooked q second
shot beyond the green at the left
pitched back and took three puts fol
Ia u. Caldwell, playing badly, was 10
The Virginia yUungster had no fewer
than eight one-put greens and looked
IKE champion as he banged the bal
haround in y.
Although he is virtually unknown to
the rest Of the country. Harper will be
one Of the more prominent Of the dark
horses at the championship at Cincin-
natl next month. He can dish out
plenty Of punishment on any mans
golf course.
THE fathers of District golf have
taken the right step In postpon-
= ing the District amateur cham
pionship from September z and to
September 81 and %. DR.. William G
Barr, secretary Of the District Golf AS
.ociation, announced yesterday that the
title tourney will be postponed until
after the national, to permit the flVe
local entrants in the national plenty o1
time for practice at Cincinnati
Last year, it ,pK be recalled,
one or tiUo of the more important
local amateurs did not play In the
District title event because OF its
close proximity to the national,
desiring to practice for the bigger
tourney. This year the same
situation arose and the n,oguls OF
the game heredbouts, dl,Ddys re-
sponsipe to public opinion, de-
cided to postpone the local tour
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Nv the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
~ YE, N. Y, August 10
- Josephine Cruickshank, a.
N year-old tennis star from
Santa Ana, Calf, has de-
cided to retire from national COM
petition after this season, she said
today.
Miss Cruickshank, nth in the ma
tional ranking and a semi-f1nalist in
the Eastern turf court championship
here, isn't contemplating matrimony,
but figures on going to work instead.
She hopes to get steady employment
in Santa Ana, but regardless, she
says she is positively through" this
year.
The stocky young player. who is
the lone seeded American to reach
the semi finals along with Dorothy
Round and Mary Heely OF England
and Mae Ceurvorst Of Wichita,
Rans., .modestly denies she Has done
dsch to deserve her high ranking.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Sandlot Notes
THE last-minute bid Of the cham
i pion Palais Royal nine to catch
the leading Hecht Co club has

"HE last-minute bid OF the cham
i pion Palais Royal nine to catch
the leading Hecht Co. club has
interest in Sundays games in the De-
partment Store League keyed to high
pitch.
The Hecht Co., which is out in front
with five wins in six starts. will tackle
Lansburgh's in a single game Sunday
while S. Kann Sons and Palais Royal
, are tangling in a double-header. A
twin win for Palais Royal and defeat
for Hecht's will create a tie for the
second half series title. Iansburgh's, s,
first half winner virtually has been
eliminated for the second half cham
pionship.
TIE Hecht- t-Lansburgh game will be
PLAYED at 9 O'Clock on the East Ellipse,
with the Kann-Palais Royal double
header listed for 10 O'Clock on the
South Ellipse.
, Rockville A. c. will see action twice
this week end, opposing the Brenizer
club Saturday and the Silver Spring
Giants Sunday. Both games are slated
for the Rockville diamond at O'Clock.
Eastern A. c. and the National
Tribune nine Will oppose ouuody a.
O'Clock on the West Ellipse diamond.
Manager Bill Whalen Of the York
A. c. is seeking game for Sunday
Call Georgia 4150.
Action is wanted by the versis A. C.
Call Metropolitan 4079.
Games with washington post teams
are wanted by the Alexandria Ameri-
can Legion Juniors. Manager Carey Y
booking at Alexandra 1886 between >
and 6 o'clock.
Results yesterday:
Graveyard Blues, s: Cfonin Insects, J..
Costello Post, 4; Spengler Post, 3.
United Brethren, 9; Arlington, 7.
| Blue Ribbons, 13; Fairfax Farms, 2
| Industrial League.
johnson, S: Bancroft. 4.
Ben Hundleys. IL; Northern A. c., 3
Rex, 8; Madison A. c., Z.
Y. NJ c. A.. 13; Keller. 8.
Phoenix, 10; Seaman Gunners, 8.
@. p. O., 4; Commerce, 4 (Colored
| Departmental League.
Front Royal All-stars, 4; Fredericks-
| burg Elks, /.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~OCKINESS is a winning quality
in any sport, particularly in
golf. When you have it you
kid yourself into the mental
slant that you can make any shot, and
a 2O-foot putt becomes just another
short one. The hole looks as big as
bucket and the whole game Is easy
That's why the kids are so good. They
see nothing but the green and the nag.
The bunkers and the rough fade away
into nothing as they bang the Dali
toward the pin, caring little about the
trouble that beckons on either hand.
If cockiness pays golf dividends lano
it seems to do just that young Chano-
Ter Harper, the solemn-faced: piaGk.
haired lad from Portsmouth. va, VINO
tied for the qualifying medal In the
sectional qualifying rounds and won tne M
play-of yesterday, is going plenty iar
n bis chosen game. Lots Of folks think
that Harper, despite his cockiness' Is q
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Navy Branches Out.

INCIDENTALLY, New York U. is
likely to be fearsome es long as play
ers following the more practical uni
versity courses in the heart of this city
continue heavily to overbalance the per-
centage of athletes pursuing the arts
and humanities on University Heights
Soon. 1t is likely. at least one major
issue as between the Army and Navy
Evening star., 1933-08-10
World War Vets
Skid on Diamond

CEATTLE, August 10 R.-"War
y veterans-along with their old
gray mare-ain't what they used
to be-" mourned Walter M. Just1,
commander Of Veterans of Foreign
War post here as he revealed that
the base ball team Of Reserve Troop
No. 1913 of the Boy Scouts had de-
feated the veterans nine.
THE score was 36 to g." JUST
said, but we managed to stick 1t out
for nine innings.
There's good chance, however,
that we'll win our next game. We've
challenged the Grand Army Of the
Republic"
Evening star., 1933-08-10
TOM MANGAN ADVANCES.

VENTNOR CITY. n Y, August 10
Winning a gruelling straight-set victory
ever Steve Hamilton of Cornell, Thomas
j. Mangen of Washington yesterday
advanced to the final in the annual
Middle Atlantic championship tennis
tournament here. Mangan defeated
Hamilton, Ga, l2-1O.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
DODGERS SIGN GRAHAM.

NEW YORK, August 10 (P.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers Of the National Base
Ball League today announced the sign
ing of Arthur Graham, former out
fielder with Woonsocket of the New
England League. Graham is %, and
batted .4O9 with Woonsocket.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
ASKINS IS TRACK STAR
Greene, Edmonston Best in Junior
Glass at Camp Lichtman.

The Camp Lichtman boys entertained
q capacity gallery of visitors yesterday
with a track and field meet that pro-
duced some thrilling events in the un-
limited senior and Junior classes.
Rivalry in the three classes was spir-
tied. High point individual scores fol-
low: Unlimited class, Robert Askins
2OI2 points; Tent No. 6, senior class,
Elmer cambridge, 18 points; Tent No
2, Junior class, Arthur A. Greene, jr.,
and William Edmondson tied with IA
points each, Tent No. 5.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Van VIE Advances,

VIRGINIA VAN VIE, another OF
" the home forces. who holds the
national championship, advanced
by an easy 6-to-5 victory over Rena Mel
son, Chicago, and was opposed today by
Jean Armstrong. Miss Armstrong re-
moved one of the Los Angeles brigade,
Mrs. Mildred Green, up in 10 holes,
to reach the quarter-finals.
Lucille Robinson, the Des Moines
hope, shot the most brilliant golf of the
day in smothering Mrs. Lillian Zech of
Chicago. Z and 6. The Des Moines
youngster played out the remaining
holes and turned in a II to equal the
Oak Park Club course set four years
ago by Miss Van Vie Miss Robinson's
quarter-final opponent was Helen Law
son Of Los Angeles, who defeated Imgard
Grabbe of Terre Haute, Ind. and 4.
Elizabeth Abbott, the third Los Ange-
les player left in the tournament, de-
feated Mrs C. B. Harbaugh of Cleve-
land, 5 and 4, and was matched with
Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago, who
eliminated Mrs. S. L. Reinhardt, Chi
cago, l up.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Clark Coming Star.

golf-Jimmy Hines of New York,
co-medalist; Henry Picard, Charleston,
S. c., who was three under par for 35
holes yesterday; Frank Walsh OF Chi
cago, runner-up to Dutra at st. Paul
last year, and Clarence Clark of Bloom
field, N. j., heralded by many pros as
one of the real coming stars OF the
game. 1t appeared to be great battle
with almost any one in the field granted
a chance to break through to win the
title.
Stirring matches with plenty OF ac-
ton were in prospect today as play
opened for Quarter-final perths in the
36-hole struggles. Sarazen, who dazzled
the galleries yesterday by sailing away
his match against Vincent Eldred of
Pittsburgh. by burning up the front
nine in the afternoon with course
record-tying 81. four under par, faced
Cooper, one of the most dangerous foe
men in golf; Runyan, under par in
the first round over 81 holes, tackled
Johnny Revolta of Menominee, Mich. :;
Golden battled Cruikshank. Creavy met
Walsh and Dutra matched shots against
Farrell, 1928 national open champion,
In the outstanding battles Of the round.
Farrell Makes Comeback.
~ Ultra was in the lower bracket
which rated as the hardest of
the two by far. Bracketed with
him were Sarazen. Cooper, Cruikshank
Dudley, Farrell. Clark and Golden.
Farrell won the crowd yesterday with
q comeback in the only match that
reached the thirty-sixth green. Five
down at one time, Johnny marched
back with great golf, negotiated near
dead stymie on the thirty fifth to take
the lead and halved the last hole to
win as light rain fell. Diegel lost the
heart-breaker. Although he was one
under par. he fell 4 down at noon and
lost as Goggin. powerful hitter, ended
the match with two brides. Willie
Klein. another par shooter. also lost to
Picard, who was under par.
Revolta turned in the widest margin,
crushing Alex Gerlak of Catskill, N. Y,
IL and II.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
MANY STARS STICK
FOR SECOND ROUND
Champion, in Tough Lower
Bracket, Plays Farrell.
Low Scores Common.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AE 4WAUKEE, August 10
I'M Hemmed in by noted
~ i par-shelling field and con-
fronted by Johnny Farrell
in his second-round battle, Olin
Dutra needed all his tremendous
strength, stamina and shot-mak-
ing wizardry today to keep his ma
tional professional golf champion
ship.
Lined up against the big senior from
the Pacific Coast, survivors of two days
of record-smashing cannonading IN
which scores in the COS were almost as
numerous as alibis, was the fastest field
that ever stuck in the championship
drive through the first round. Still IN
the fight were such celebrated cam
paigners as Gene Sarazen, Tom Creavy,
Paul Runyan, Farrell, Johnny Revolta,
Ed Dudley, Johnny Golden, Harry
Cooper, Al Espinosa, Bobby Cruik-
shank and Willie Goggin of Selada
Beach, Calf, newcomer, who eliml-
mated Leo Diegel yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Hellman Brewing company, has ob- tained a manufacturers permit. All records while placed on file in the local superior court will be fofficially recorded in New Haven.
 Drescher & Keck's, up to noon hour to-day had failed to receive tits permit. This Is the lone sur viving. restaurant of the group which made Exchange place so popular in by-gone days. It main- tained its bar through the long dry period. Within a few days its owners expect to have several brands of beer on tap, domestic as we'll as imported. Within the next week everyone will be in Q position to obtain their favot3te brand.
 Trucks making deliveries of beer were observed in various sections of the city at an early hour this morning. The actual sale commence ed at g o'clock. The prices ranged from 10 cents bottle in chain stores to $3.50 a case in other es- tablishments.
 Owing the requirement. of the . state law in which a bond of $1,- coo must be posted by applicants the number of local petitioners for the permission to sell is below all expectations and predictions. s As a matter of fact scores of unlicensed places were selling beer today as they have been for years. Some boasted that their brand was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
(speclal to Inc Domocrat)

Especial to The Domocrat)
 Naugatuch, May s-The largest gathering of masons ever from all sections of the state, assembled in Naugatuck. including the obeh Grotto band of Bridgeport was the guest of Salem lodge last night in the borough. The celebration was in honor of John I. Kearns, wor- shipful master of the local lodge who formerly was a resident of Bridgeport.
 A street parade with the obeh Grotto band and about 400 marchers wended its way from the Masonic home on Church street to the odd Fellows hall on Maple street where the celebration was carried on until the early hours of the morning.
 The visitors were welcomed to the town by Harris Whittemore, jr., Burgesses Henry zwick, Tracy Noble, William Noble and Chief of Police John Adamson who met the delegation at the town line. The Bridgeporters were accompanied