davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-21
bye holes not played out

DITT met the dark horse Of the
tourney in the third round today
In the person Of H. G. Wood, a
fellow Manorite, who has previously done
exactly nothing in major tournaments.
But Wood was hCt shot yesterday as
he moved down Jack Jester of Ken
wood in the morning and Don O'Brien
OF Rolling Road in the afternoon.
O'Brien previously had beaten Ernie
Caldwell of Hillendale in the major
upset OF the day.
Only the two Crook brothers were left
to carry the co!ors of Baltimore as the
tournament moved tcGard the final
round today. Six Washingtcnians were
left against the two Baltimoreans. One
by one the representatives of the Monu-
mental City vanished from the tourney
yesterday, with Don McPhail, Dart
mouth golf captain, lasting the Longest
Don stymied Louis Fuchs on the
eighteenth green to square his match
with this lusty Indian Spring youth and
then went on to hole 20-footer for a
birdie at the nineteenth, only 70 have
Fuchs come along and tie him. Fuchs
negotiated half stymie to win on the
twentieth hole.
One of the bigger surprises Of the
second round was the defeat handed
TO J. w. Harvey, jr, by Jan Jankowski,
Catholic University foot ball star. Har-
vey has been hot" for a fortnight, but
Jankowski, stroking the ball smoothly,
cooled him on and beat him by 4 and 3.
The miniature tournament at Manor
yesterday went to Mrs. H. J. Simons.
Mrs. D. M. Mcpherson won the con-
ISOLATION prize. The second flight went
to Mrs. Mack Meyers. Other winners
were Mrs. H. G. Scott and Mrs. H. G.
Wood
10th medalists in the public links
n championship are moving smoothly
along toward the final round Of
the tourney in progress at Rock Greek
and East Potomac Parks Harlan Will,
medalist at East Potomac, won a second
round match yesterday from Harold
Bowers. by and 3, and John Baer,
who won the medal at Rock Creek, an
nexed a second round match from H.
R. Allen, up. Mac O'Malley beat w.
K Wimsatt in the first fight at East
Potomac, while Astor Clarke and Dave
Bent won victories in the second flight.
In the third flight E. Lightbown beat
Louis Macina and James Morris beat
D. S. Carruthers, while the fourth flight
found H. NJ. Overstreet, G. B. Miller
and Harry Goodwin victorious. c. Thorn
and M. r. Sexton won in the fifth
flight. At Rock Greek Tommy Thomp-
son won his first round match in the
second flight, while A. M. Holmes
progressed to the third round by beat
ing F. r. Haynes. and S, in the third
fiieht. C. p. Merkel beat G. E. Berk-
heimer in the second round Of the
fourth flight
Evening star., 1933-07-21
LOVELOCK RUNS 4:34
WIN AT MONTREAL
With Foot Blistered, He Goes Just
Fast Enough to Score-His
Team Wins Meet.

By the Associated Press.
6ONTREAL, Quebec, July 21.-The
MI Canadian cne-mile record def
AVA nitely has eluded Jack Love-
lock. New Zealand student at Oxford.
Troubled by a blister on his foot
Lovelock, who shattered all records for
the mile with a 4:07.6 performance at
Princeton last week. ran just last
enough to win his speciality last night
in 4:34, exactly 20 seconds slower than
the Canadian record held by Reg
Thomas of England.
Lovelock. who was clocked IN 4:l1.4
at Hamilton. Ontario, Wednesday night:
won by inches from w. S. Carran OF
Cambridge. -.
an informal meet which the combined
oxford Cambridge team won from a
squad of picked Montreal athletes, six
fist places to five.
individual honors fell to Jim Wor.
rail-, Montreal hurdler, who equaled
the Canadian record of 1872 for the
120 yard high hurdles and then was
clicked in IS seconds for the 220 yard
lows. This bettered the listed Canadian
mark of 25.8 but fell short of the mark
of 244 set up at Hamilton last night
by Art Ravensdale OF Coburg. Ontario
Evening star., 1933-07-21
SMILE SWIM HERE
NOW BEING DOOMED
Presidents Cup Event Is SLATED
September Three Tune-up
Events Are Carded.

INSPIRED by the success and inter-
est manifest in the woman's ma
tional junior diving championship
this week, aquatic leaders of Washing
ton are bending their efforts to creating
even more interest in water sports this
Summer Their big goal now is the
annual Presidents Cup three-mile swim,
to be held over a triangular course
above Key Bridge on Saturday, Sep
TENDER g
Under sanction Of the District A. A.
o. the Washington Canoe Club will be
host next Sunday at 8 o'clock to en-
trants in the 440-yard free style open
water races for both men and women.
On Sunday. August 6, the half-mile
swimmers will be given an opportunity )
to exhibit their speed. while On Sun
day, August 90. the onemile race. the
last event in preparation for the Presi-
dents Cup swim. will be started OIL
the canoe clubs float at 3 o'clock.
All three of these preliminary races
promise plenty Of good competition.
| Among those entered in the quarter-
tmile race are Burns, local quarter mile
3tank champion; Snyder, former 220-
iyard champion, and Bob Wrenn. Tie
fone-mile swim will be one lap over the
tsame course to be followed in the
Rresident's Cup race.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

he SsTsasn Rasf cs as tssm ss sss maa:
't it plain that previous business
arrangements, tours and exhibitions,
made before the tourney dates were
made. must be fulfilled regardless of
the championship tournament. Sara
zen's brisk comments, in which p G. A.
management was severely criticized.
had generated a long distance battle
of words between the Ryder Cup squad
spokesman, and Tommy Armour. who
has held just about every major title.
Armour charged Sarazen and his as
sociates with killing the goose that
lays the golden eggs" Sarazens come
back was that the eggs had been
Matched and that Armour had broken
one when he let the national open
title slip from his grasp at the North
Shore Country Club last month.
Armour today agreed that he had
dropped a golden opportunity at North
Shore. but said he felt bound to point
out that Sarazen had matched him on
the fourteenth hole at st. Andrews
where the British open was played.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
,"HE dates for the Professional
Golfers Association cham
pionship should be announced

at the same time as the
dates for the open. There should be
no delay of the type that has resulted
in SO much criticism regarding the
present championship"
The speaker was Robert T. Barnett,
Chevy Chase professional and one of
the foremost thinkers among the pro-
fesSionsl golfers of the country. Bob
thinks that the P. G. A. has dallied
with its championship too long this
year and as result has earned the
enmity of good many pros who feel
that they should know the date Of their
tournament many months in advance.
Il don't see how they can do any
thing else but postpone the tourna-
ment," Bob added
Meanwhile the local pros, scheduled
to play in a sweepstakes event at Con-
gressional next Monday, will not have
that opportunity. The tournament has
been postponed and in its place the
qualifying round for the P. C. A. will
be played on Friday. at the Baltimore
Suburban Club. Four places will be
open in the local field for the major
event at Milwaukee, to start on Au-
gust 8.
OUT of the whirl Of sub-par scores
and the gyrations Of the young
sters as they maui the ball stu
pendcus distances down those wide
fairways at Indian Spring comes one
clear note today pointing toward a
possible victory in the current Old Line
State amateur championship for Harry
G. Pitt, the Manor moose Quietly
and uncstentatiousiy Harry has been
polling the bali around Indian Spring
in almost unbelievable figures.
Among the men who know the game
he is a top favorite to cop the title that
slipped from the head Of B. Warren
Corkran yesterday as Howard Crook OF
the golfng Crooks of Baltimore, beat
Warren on the fifteenth green.
Harry played SO holes yesterday IN
five strokes better than par. Had he
finished both his rounds he probably
would have played the Indian Spring
course in 1877 strokes to set new all
time record for that layout. Ten brides
fell in 80 holes before the red-hot CLUBS
of the tall Manorite as Harry crashed
the ball around in sub-par figures to
crush Edgar Lucas of Baltimore and
Robert Bowen of Indian Spring before
the power of his play. I played today
the finest golf ever have Played,
Evening star., 1933-07-21
HOWELL, RICHMOND
ACE, COMING EARLY
Harper Of Portsmouth, Crook
of Baltimore Are Other
Big Threats Listed.
BY w. X. McCALLUM.

0UITE a gathering of all that
| is best in amateur golf in
~ the Middle Atlantic area
will center on the Colum-
bia Country Club during the week
end of August 5-6, when a large
group Of hopeful simon-pures, all
of whom hope to play for the big
championship, sharpen up their
shots for the sectional qualifica-
ton rounds for the amateur
championship over the 36-hole
route on Tuesday, August 9.
Foremost among the out of town en-
trants who will convene at Columbia
over the week end preceding the cham
plonship trials will be the 22-year old
Billy Howell Richmond youngster, who
went to the semi-final in his first essay
at the amateur title in 1881 and failed
to qualify last year. Along with Howell
will come Bobby Cruickshank, the
rotrnd and affable lite professional at
the Country Cub of Virginia. who will
play with Billy in a series of matches
over the battle ground at Columbia.
From Portsmouth, Va, hard by the
seaport town Of Norfolk. will come
Howells chief Virginia nemesis-none
other than Chandler Harper, the smooth
swinging youngster who has been
Howells major stumbling block among
the amateurs Of the Old Dominion State
since Billy became golf big Lacquer.
Harper led the field in the sectional
rounds at Chevy Chase last year, spank
ing a crisply hit iron shot to The eight
eenth green at Chevy Chase to score
l43 and nose out Harry Pitt. who was
in with IA Then Harper, like Howell
and most Of the other luminaries, failed
to qualify in the tourney at Five Farms
q month later.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
u. S. FAVORED, 6-5,
IN DAVIS CUP FINAL
Vines Plays Austin, Allison
Faces Perry in Openers
With England.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UTEUIL, France, July al
~ Six-to-five favorites to win
1 \ the series, the United
States sent Ellsworth Vines
and Wilmer Allison out on the
courts of Roland Garros Stadium
today, hoping to gain a 20 lead
over England in the interzone
Davis Cup tennis finals.
Vines was pitted against Henry Will
fred Bunny Austin, second ranking
British star, in the opening match and
was favored to win. The second match,
between Allison and Fred Perry. was
regarded as virtual toss-up with the
good-natured Briton holding whatever
edge there might be.
At his best Austin Is a match for any
player in the game, but he lacks stamina
and hardly rates with Vines when the
tall Californian is on his game.
Doubles Lineup Uncertain.
CHOULD Vines beat Austin and Alli-
y son conquer Ferry, who is just
recovering from shoulder injury,
the series could be regarded as all but
over. With lead of 20, the United
States would need to win only one more
match-either the doubles tomorrow or
one of the two final singles matches Sum-
day, when today'S pairings will be re-
VerSed.
The doubles lineup has not yet been
announced. George Lott and John Van
Ryn probably will oppose Perry and
George Patrick Hughes.
A capacity crowd was expected to
watch the series, the winner of which
will face France In the challenge round
next week.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Crook Is Baltimore Star.

n ALT1MORE is developing a real
Il championship contender in Dave
Crock, the 26-year-old Middle At
lantic champion from Rolling Road.
Dave hadn't done a great deal in golf
prior to this year, but over the past
month he has whipped Harry Pitt, to
win the mid Atlantic and has shot so
many fine scores that he is forging
quickly to the front as Baltimore S lead
ing linisman. Dave has the faculty
like most good folfers-of gearing his
game to the competition.
Ernie Caldwell. the veteran B. War
rem Corkran, Harris N. Jones, Talbot
T. Speer. and Dawes brother Howard
are other Baltimoreans who can move
along fast enough to qualify.
The Columbia course will be open for
practice to contestants in the cham
pionship for several days prior to the
actual date Of play. but will be closed
to local entrants on Saturday and Sum
day. August and 6.
Among the more favored entrants
from the host club are Maurice L. Nee.
the youngster who set course record
at Chevy Chase a couple of months ago,
and the veteran Miller B. Stevinson
who last qualified for the match play
rounds in the amateur championship
back in 1895, at Baltusrol.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Helen Sees Defeat for France
Either U. S. or England Strong Enough to Take
Davis Cup, Says Tennis Queen

said on her arrival from England
yesterday, but unless Jean Borota
plays singles. which he may do:
France scarcely seems able to hold
the cup. Henri Cochet is not play
ing as well this year as he did last"
Mrs. Moody's own immediate ten
mis- plans will take her into the
Wightman Cup matches August 4
and 5 and the national champion
ships later in that month. She will
be seeking her eighth American title.
She also may play in the Maidstone
Club invitation tournament at East
Hampton late this month.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
D. C.. TRACKMEM AT NAVY
Washington Club Will Meet Second
Glass in Saturday Feature.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 21:-A match
between the teams Of the Washington
Track and Field Club and the Naval
Academy second class. will feature the
athletic program at the academy Satur-
day.
ether events are swimming between
the second class and Baltimore Y. M.
G A. and tennis between the second
class and Homeland Racquet Club OF
Baltimore. All start at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
sOuTHERNS BETTER LEAD.

Southerns added to their lead in the
Walker Stadium Midget Base Bali
League yesterday. topping the Wander
ers, 1918 In other loop games Booker
T. Washington tossers defeated tne
Emeralds, 1913 and the Believes scored
over the Protons, 8-6.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Amateur Golfers
Swamp Entry List

T AST-MINUTE entries for the
II national amateur golf cham
pionship have swamped the
United States Golf Association,
Thomas j. McMaEon, secretary, ad-
viSed The Star today.
McNahon could give no indication
as to the number of places that will
be open fer the qualifying round at
Columbia August 8. nor the number
of entries from this section.
Pairings will be announced later
by the U. S. G. A.
The entry list closed last night.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
VETERANS NETMEN WIN
Defeat Navy, 8 to 2, in Match In
Departmental League.

Veterans Administration racketers
conquered Navy, 3-2, yesterday in a
Departmental Tennis League match to
register their fourth straight win.
Summaries:
Bates and Wilson Navy defeated Erana
and Silva, 7-5. 2---6. g.: Osterman and
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Brawner Not Entrant.
rOHN F. BRAWNER, Washington S

Ok1N DIM w ANCHt, w doAiAi1S WA .
lone qualifler In the match play
- rounds last year. is not an entrant
this year. Brawner is week end golfer
and does not care a great deal for the
fierce fire OF big-time competition, even
though he is playing today as we'll as
he ever has played. He lost in the first
round last year to Ross Somervil,e, the
Canadian who went on to win the cham
pionship from Johnny Goodman.
If Columbia Is fast and the pins are
in the middle of the putting surfaces,
a score Of 155 Or better will be needed
to make the grade 1t depends. Of
course, on the number of places that
are allotted to this section. Last year
there were 10 places and l57 played at
Chevy Chase, where the course was
fast as lightning and the scoring al
most as fast But Columbia. with slow
fairways and from the back tees. can
become tough scoring proposition. 1t
all depends on the weather as to the
top limit In scoring
Evening star., 1933-07-21
8y the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, July 21.-Wheth-
er the United States or Eng
Y land wins the interzone
Davis Cup finals starting at
Auteuil today, Helen Wills Moody
thinks France is doomed to lose the
international tennis trophy in the
challenge round next week.
Fred Perry is playing splendid
tennis and will give both Ellsworth
Vines and Wilmer Allison. hard
matches" the woman's champion
Evening star., 1933-07-21
MUNY RACKETERS READY
Start Play Tomorrow in Annual
Championship Tourney.


Championship Tourney.
Play in the annual D. C. public parks
tennis championships opens tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock on the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir courts. Competition
tomorrow will be confined to mems sin
giles. Doubles for men and women and
women's singles get under way Sum
day. Doubles entries will be received
by Bill Shreve at the Tennis Shop until
6 pm. tomorrow.
Decision of Dooly Mitchell, title
holder, not to defend his laurels leaves
the mems singles a wide-open fight
among such players as Barney Welsh,
Frank Shcre, Tony Latona, Gene Her.
mann. Gilbert Hunt, Maurice O'Neill
and Pat Deck.
Mrs Ruth Martinez will defend her
crown in the women's singles.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
FRENCH LEAGUE CARD.

Games in the French Junior League
tomorrow, all on the South Ellipse dia-
mond, are: II am. Phoenix VS.. C!ar-
endon; l o'clock. Rinaldi Coal Co. VS..
Needmores; o'clock, Washington A. C.
VS.. Potomac Fish Co.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
PRIME FOR RING MEET
Twelfth Street "Y" Boxers, Mat
men Will Meet New Yorkers.

Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. boxers
and wrestlers are priming for their
meet here week from tomorrow night
with the 135th Street Y of New York.
Sammy kid Sampson. William
(Ycung Kid Chocolate) Green. Car
lysle Day. Ray Gamble, John Wilson,
Chris kid Chris Wallace, John Perry
and Roosevelt washington are athletes
the Twelfth Streeters are counting
upon.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
D. c. SHOTS ENTER NAVY
Baker and Fuippone Members of
New Fourth Glass.

New TOUrLN CIHSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 21-Two OF
high schools, Howard Baker Of Western
and Savarice Filippone of Eastern. are
members of the new fourth class at the
Naval Academy.
Another good rifieman in the class is
Frank Benchley who shot on the team
of the Germantown. Pa. High School
Baker stands three and half inches
over six feet and weighs 178 pounds.
He has played basket ball and will try
for the job Of center at the academy.
Filippone also shot on the freshman
team at the University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
TENNIS FAVORITES WIN
Tourney Victors, Runners-up tt
Form Walker Stadium Team.

Favorites came through with wins
yesterday in the Walker Stadium elimi-
nation tennis tourney. Winners and
runners-up in the singles and doubles
will be eligible to represent the stadium
in dual matches.
Summaries:
Singles-Bush defeated Holland, 81.
6-1; Aikens defeated Thompkins. 6-3,
6-3; Simms defeated Payne. 0-6, 8|6,
Ga; Hamilton defeated White. 60,
GO.
Doubles-Lewis and Payne defeated
Hamilton and Holland, Go, 60.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
FREDERICKSBURG ELKs WIN.

MIDDLEBURG, Va, July 2f.-Fred-
ericksburg Elks conquered the Middle
burg nine, 5-4. here yesterday, Jacobs
for the winners and Luck Tor the losers
staged q pitchers battle MiodieDurg
defeated the virginia White sox, 1913,
Wednesday
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Prize Unless Stars Play Noted Amateurs Tests Here

81. e.,s: Prst. and s.vls1 kslseya ay eye'l ss de-
80: Johnson end Hager tyeto defeated
Yeomans and Gay. g.. g-C weiss and
Hall 1Vet.t defeated Robert and Cusnman,
6--I, g..
Evening star., 1933-07-21
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Harry said as he walked of the seven
teenth green in the afternoon. II I
never hit ball again 1 will remember
those two rounds"
Eight 3's fell to Pitts blazing clubs
over the morning round. four Ct them
brides. He played the first nine twice
in row in 33 strokes. two better than
par Here is his card for the distance
he played, both morning and afternoon:
Evening star., 1933-07-21

For most all cars You n
can install them yourself u
in little time. Finest
Grmpered steel-heavi!y
plated in chromium.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Words Flowing Freely.

MYTH Sarazen as its spokesman,
iW the Ryder Cup team has made
" IL rnlain that r1reuin11c hI1c &c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
SCORES 25o POINTS

LANSING Mich. Feb. 28.-Bob Monnett, backfield star of Mich igan State for the last three years, piled up total of 260 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
UNIVERSITY HEAD
 ACTS TO INCREASE
 FOOTBALL CROWDS

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 28.-Faculty indifference or opposition to ath- letics hardly can be charged at Washington University. Chancellor George R. Throop has organized special committee to boost ad- vance sales of season football tickets and increase attendance at games.
 His statement announcing forma- ton of the committee pointed to the attractive schedule" arranged for next fall.
 Last year Washington University signed Jimmy Councilman, former professional player and coach, as head football mentor. At the close of the season, university authorit- ies expressed satisfaction with his work and announced he could re- main "as long as he wished"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
TRACK TEAM IS
 OUT FOR REVENGE

CLINTON, s. C., Feb 28.-Top- pied from the state track cham pionship last year. the Presbyter- ian college speed and field men are planning a comeback this year They have lined up the most am- bilious schedule ever attempted by a track team at Presbyterian and have been practicing since early last fall for the approaching sea- son.
 | Coach Lonnie McMillan will send men to the Southern conference indoor meet the Southeastern A. A. U. meet and the Penn relays at Philadelphia. Dual meets include Florida. Georgia, Clemson and F'urman.
 The last opponent on the sched- ule will be South Carolina, the team that took the championship from the Blue Stockings last sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
SPORT SIzANTD AA!. esl.e]

The otherwise picturesque coun- tenance of John Joseph McGraw might have been seen to soften just a little, with a trace of mois- ture in his eyes, as the lights went off in the grand ball room of the Hotel Commodore and upon the screen flashed a picture of the immortal Christy Mathewson in a windup pose.
 No longer an active figure with the Giants, McGraw was there as the guest of honor at the tenth annual banquet of the New York baseball writers. He saw the ex- perts lampoon the club he turned over to Bill Terry. He heard the crowning jibe: Were the Giants lousy last year? No, but they might have been if they had hus- |tled!"
 No one knows what thoughts must have gone through McGraw's mind. It there was any bitterness, he did not reveal it later, for he skinned lightly over some of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
GLAMoR STILL REMAINS

You can realize what a tremen- dous hold upon popular interest and imagination the Giants devel- oped under McGraw's 30.-year dic- tatorship when you kow that cv- en with a second division outfit in 1892 the club still outdrew all other National League teams on the road, although they had a sad season at home.
 AS a boy in the upper reaches of Manhattan I cannot recall any one ever mentioning the Yankees when baseball was discussed. Il someone suggested going to the ball game, it was taken for grant, ed they meant to see the Giants
 No club ever had tougher time gaining a foothold in a big towr than did the New York American League outfit Those who went tc the park generally were Giant rooters with time on their hands and desire to ''razz" somebody
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
PAUL RICHARDS
 WORKING AGAIN
"Turn-Around' Pitcher Is in Majors Once
 More

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Feb. 28. = Although only 25 years old, Paul Richards, former Muskogee player who signed for 1883 with the New York Giants, boasts record as pitcher, shortstop, second baseman and catcher.
 To make it a better story still, he threw for years with either hand.
 Hes a catcher now, but he was a pitcher and then shortstop for the Dodgers, second baseman for the Browns and the Tulsa and Muskogee clubs, and finally re- ceiver on his second visit to the Brooklyn team. The Giants &C., quired him from Minneapolis.
 Last season, catching 78 games for the Millers, he batted .36l.