davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
VINES BEATS TILDEN
IN MATCH ON GRASS
Wins in Straight Sets in First
Meeting on Turf-Tourney
Is Financial Flop.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n ROOKLINE, Mass, June Sop
ID posing Bill Tilden for the first
time on a grass court, Ellsworth
Vines gained a straight. set IS. IS,
81, victory over the lanky Philsdel-
phian in the title match OF the New
England professional tennis cham
pionship play today at Longwood
These outstanding pro stars have
clashed 81 times since Vines east, his
lot with Tilden's tourists and to-
days victory was No. 80 for the Cali
fornian.
About 800 watched the match. about
q tenth of the crowd needed to put
the tourney over the top financially.
Keith Gledhill. Vines Californian
double mate. won the third place
share Of whatever gate receipts there
were with q GO, 6-3, Ga victory
over Bruce Barnes, who teams with
Tilden for doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
TR0JANS SEEK NET TITLE
Mako and Castlen Will Play in
Collegiate Tournament.

LOS ANGELES. June 9 OP.-Gene
Mako. University of Southern Califor-
mia sophomore, and Phil Castlen, Tro-
jan tennis captain, will compete in
the national intercollegiate net cham
piOnships at Philadelphia June 2
to 80.
They will leave next Thursday and
plan to stop at Chicago for the West
ern mems championships June Is to
%. Mako went through his first COL
legiate season unbeaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
ticket Rush On Baer Fsy Workout Big Fight Situation Serene
LOBS AND VOLLEYS

ing to close friends. While playing in
California, Miss Wood is reported to
have gone through a girls champion
ship without losing match, and
then to have come East TO participate
In q national meet when telegram
informed her that through techni-
cality the championship was not le-
ultimately hers.
Disconsolate, Miss Wood refrained
from taking part in tournament play
for four years. in fact, until the City
Of Washington tourney in which she
scored two surprising upsets and
labeled herself q favorite to 60 to the
final.
Miss Woods election in the City OF
Washington came about, we are re-
liably informed, through an inter-
view which she gave to a local sports
writer, which set forth, among other
things, that she had been in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
1AEY@ TANBARD< 'TuRs 2aAs||

Of q broken heart detected be-
cause a string of victories started
when he was foal at his dams side,
was surprisingly disrupted by judge
who decided one Of the opposition de-
served the blue.
By no means, however. are the
breeding parades the only cOnSidera-
ton at Upperville. Three thousand
dollars has been posted in prizes and
the rewards Of the capable will include
numerous silver trophies. Most cOvet-
ed of these are the Founders Cup. q
duplicate of the ones given when the
show was founded 81 years ago. and
the $500 Challenge Cup for the best
3-year-old half-bred.
The Founders Is local proposition,
open to hunters owned and bred in
Loudoun and Fauquler Counties, while
contestants in the Challenge must be
recognized and registered in the Half
Bred Stud Book.
There Is a possibility the Founders
trophy will be retired this year. II
the Peach Brothers entry comes up
to its past standards. The Upperville
horsemen have earned two legs on
the prize already, one with their chest
nut Who Cares and the second with a
bay named Shoemaker. This season
their hopes rest on the chances Of a
mare, Dorothy NJ. which. at the tender
age Of 3. already has captured q
championship and seven blues. As
the second half of the entry they will
send out Doddy. a gelding.
Judges in the As classes are to be
Harry Colt OF Pennsylvania, Janon
Fisher. jr., of Green Spring Valley
Md, for the hunters T. I. Marshall OF
Woodstock. Va, and Harry X. Russell
of Winchester for heavy draft horses
and Maj. A. c. Reynolds Of Washing
ton in the remount classes.
Far away in Massachusetts the hunt
racers will be running this week and
next Saturday at Brookline Country
Club. on Monday at the same place
again and Wednesday down on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Suggests British Women Play U. S. Men

with some of the old boys
over here, it would not be SO easy
for America to win each time"
he wrote. But of course that can
never be, Larry. I have arrived at
the end of the fairway and am
bunkered by the unplayable
stymie-age. cannot play golf
or teach or walk up hills, as /
lose my breath. My old clubs
shall be used no more, but always
treasured. / am of to the sea-
side after writing this letter. there
to rest and to hope for the future
of our Walker cue players"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

ington only two months. Competitors
in the Washington City were required
to have been Capital residents for six
months and it was, of course, neces-
sary for the tournament committee to
default her.
However, the City Of Washington
affair is the only local tournament
having a half-year residence proviso
and Miss Wood will be eligible for all
remaining competition. which includes
the D. c. Womens' Capital City, Pub
lie Parks and Washington Grove
championships.
This department sincerely hopes
that the unfortunate experience will
not dismay her and that she will be
found in the entry list Of succeeding
tournaments. She brings something
new and different to local tennis in
her speedy serve and lusty ground
strokes. She is reputed a gracious,
sportsmanlike opponent. And she's
an eyeful in those curtailed rompers
we hope she hangs around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

the Door stuff our British Walker
Cup team played against your
team of the United States. We
shall have to send team of ladies
against your next Walker Cup
team II there is a continuation OF
picking players here as in the
past. A team of our best women
golfers this year would have been
much better than those of our
men who were defeated"
From the letter crept Vardon's
desire-that he could recall his
youth, that he could swing the
stroke that was perfect and be-
come a member of the British
Walker Cup team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.

"A VOW they are going to hold
N school for the horse show
VI judges.
/ No one has ever known just
how a man could get to be a
mentor of the ring. The ruddy gen.
tlemen who turn In Oficial cards at
show after show seem somehow to
have been at 1t always. Their
authority Ia not a matter open to
question except in the post mortems
of exhibitors. How they became judges,
when they began, is a mystery not
to be explored
The National Horse Show Associa-
ton, however, has decided to open its
own training school in conjunction
with the great Madison Square exhibit
Of November, suggesting the posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
PARSONS TRAP VICTOR
Skaters IS Targets After Tie
With Two Others.

SCATTERING Is straight after he had
tied with DR.. J. C. Wynkoop and A. D.
Wilcox, at 40 hits out of so apiece, DR..
A. V. Parsons yesterday won the club
trophy in the weekly Washington Gun
Club trapshoot at Benning
A special 25-target event produced
a tight race with DR.. Parsons, Wilcox
A. w. Stronger, H. H. Shelton and
Julius Marcy each scoring "a hits.
r. B. Bond then scored IS straight to
triumph.
Gr0res.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS, Tex, June g.
Harry Vardon, grand old
master of the golf swing
that was perfect, sees
nothing to do in the next Walker
Cup matches except send team
of English women golfers against
the United States team If there
is a continuation of picking the
players here tin England as in
the past"
In a letter to Larry Nabholtz.
professional at Lakewood Country
Club at Dallas. Vardon wrote:
4 think 1t is just awful to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
PRINCETON, ?. M. c.
ADVANCE AT POLO.
Tigers Beat Missouri, 9.4.
PennSylvanians Score
Over Yale, 1875.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, June o.
M Princeton's defending I'll
tie holders and Pennsyl-
4 vania Military College
advanced to the semi-flnals of
the Eastern intercollegiate polo
championships today while the
University of Missouri and Yale
retired to the SidelineS.
Led by Bill Sullivan. Princeton
eliminated Missouri's Tigers. playing
In the tournament for the first time,
81, while Penn Military's swift
moving four crushed Yale, 1875.
After the first chukker. when each
scored one goal, Penn Military ran
into the lead with a three-goal out
burst in the second period and from
then on 1t was mo contest" Clarence
Combs, ace of the Pennsylvanians,
scored eight goals.
Sullivan counted seven times for
Princeton and the champions had no
worries after counting three goals in
the third chukker. Up to that point
Missouri had had the edge on play
although neither could score in the
first two periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
ALLISON WINS TOURNEY.

HARTFORD. Conn. June 9 t4).-
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex, easily
won the 1884 New England tennis
tournament today, defeating the de-
Tending champion J. Gilbert Hall. in
the final match at the Hartford Coli
Club, 6-4, 6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
VIRGINIA ENJOYS
GOOD SPORT YEAR
Varsity and Frosh Teams
Register "a Victories
Against 81 Losses.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
I UNIVERSITY, Va, June O.
Virginia made an excel
" lent sports record during
the session of 1884
now coming to close. Out OF
a total of 40 scheduled contests,
not including State or Southern
Conference meets, there were "a
victories, 81 defeats and two ties.
Virginia teams won the Southern
Conference boxing title and the ten
mis- singles championship. Second
honors were taken in both indoor and
outdoor track both singles and dou-
bles tennis. The swimmers tied for
second In conference competition.
Cavalier varsity teams competed in
81 dual or triangular engagements
and won 81 Of them, while losing
49, The first year team had 40 games
and meets of which 80 were won
and Is we're lost.
The successes Of Virginias first
year teams in boxing, basket ball,
base ball and tennis makes the flu
ture In these four sports appear ex-
tremely bright. The combined rec
ord of these four teams shows a to-
tai Of Is victories with only seven
defeats
EIevens Fare Poorly.
TOOT BALL made the poorest
showing OF all Cavalier ath-
letic activities. Together the
varsity and FIRST year elevens played
Is games and turned in only three
victories, two for the regulars. one
for the first year men.
On the other hand the varsity and
first year boxers had only one defeat
between them. Coach Johnny La
Rowe's regulars ran out their string
to 10 matches since they we're last
defeated and won their fourth sue
cessive conference championship.
These II teams competed in 140
scheduled contests. The nine var
sity teams engaged in an average Of
10 contests each, the eight FIRST year
teams played an average Of six. The
heaviest schedule was made up of the
20 matches played by the varsity
tennis team.
Virginias sports will be inactive
until Monday, September 3, when
practice will begin for the foot ball
season of 1894. The first game will
be against Hampden-Sydney College
on September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
MONTR0SE NETMEN
LEAD MUNY LEAGUE
Downs Rock Creek, Z to pierce
Mill and Potomac Teams
Also Win Matches.

HONTROSE racketers are setting
1N1 the pace in the Public Parks
Tennis League. They drub-
bed the Rock Greek netmen. Z to 2,
yesterday. Pierce Mill defeated Mon
ument, 6 to 3, and Potomac con-
quered Henry, to 4. in other league
encounters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
BRITT is SKEET CHAMP
Wins Virginia Title by Beating
Minter in Shoot-Off.

Minter in Shoot-Oh.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, June o (P).-
N. C. Britt of Roanoke today won the
State championship here by defeat
ing J. C. Minter. also Of Roanoke. In
a shoot-off Britt broke "a targets to
Winters % after they had tied with
90.
Abbie ingalls, of Hot Springs won
the woman's title with a score OF 81.
Championships will be contested
here annually, it is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

"ODAY We buckety-buck to the
road forks with the startling
prediction that Barney (Babe)
L Welsh and Thomas (Bud)
Marley will this afternoon be
the new Middle Atlantic doubles
champions by virtue of a triumph over
Alphonse Smith and Johnny Wheatley
at Army and Navy.
Having glanced at the City Of Wash
ington, picking Mitchell to win, Nc
Elvenny to place. and q bald spot to
show II your hat blows OF, we're
something Of a specialist in the abused
art of prosnosticating (book world. So
we choose Bud and Babe, Elmer, and
well tell you why.
So far as the musty records disclose
this Is the first time Barney and Bud
have teamed, but as tandem. they're
a natural. Barney possesses the power
overhead, and court covering ability
Bud has a natural aptitude for doubles
the team play showing to advantage
his alert net work and skillful angling
Welsh's forehand Is the most powerful
In local tennis and he rates highly at
acknowledging Bud shines at finesse
and placement.
Smith and Wheatley, Old Dominion
doubles titlists, we're seeded fifth and
reached the f1nsl via a series OF sur
prises. They likewise are strange team
mates, playing together for the first
time in the Old Dominion champion
ships, for the second In the current
affair. Both are past 80, effect shorts
and unthatched domes.
Peculiar to local netdom and some
what disturbing to native racketers is
their receiving position. Instead OF
both standing near the baseline to
receive. one takes his place at the net
and the other at the baseline. Together
they vOlley shot on shot at the server
This style they apparently borrowed
from the Australian doubles teams
which first introduced the novel re-
ceiving stance. Smith Wheatley op-
ponents thus far found the new twist
puzzling for several games. Dooly
Mitchell and Tom Mangan lost a love
set before they realized something had
to be done.
The local lads have youth in their
AdfOI MAI III Lie ScIIll-
finals of the Washington City and
still without a trophy for the season
Is out for souvenir. Welsh, rated on
par with Mitchell last year, is going
full speed.
We give you Marley and Welsh
Middle Atlantic doubles kings-you
can have them. We're going for an
other schooner of suds
r IKE a fly in the soup, 1t was one
Of those things. A looping
swing scooped the ball from be-
low and shot 1t over the wire enclo.
sure into a labyrinth OF shrubbery,
rocks and flowers. A gangling. COM
pletely relaxed colored girl watched
lazily while We probed for the ball,
turning over rocks. Drawing thorns
and venting fiery epithets
Finally. after some 10 minutes of
vain searching, the dusky lady I'M
coiled few arms and legs and rolled
her eyes In two-feet arc:
''Mistah." she drawled, Would I be
cheatin' eff ah showed you all where
the ball WHIP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Tiger Missouri Summary:
MT. PLEASANT TOPS
WOMAN'S NET LOOP
Nationals Second, With Columbia
Club Third-24 Matches
Decided in Week.

NI tinue to set the pace in the
Women's Tennis League PEN
nant race. followed closely by Ma
tionals and Columbia.
Twenty-four matches were played
during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Semi-Finals on wednesday.


IN WEDNESDAY Princeton and
Penn Military will meet in one
semi-final. while Harvard and
Army. who drew first-round byeS, play
in the other.
Led by its bespectacled No. 2 man.
William s. Sullivan, who registered
seven goals, the Tigers Of the East
outclaSsed the Tigers OF the Midwest.
While Sullivans accurate mallet
work featured the Princeton driver.
Mahlon Kemmerer. Walter Thomas
and George Hammond gave fine sup
port and presented an all but i'm
pregnable defense.
The rivals got off to a slow start,
with Missouri doing most Of the
threatening in the first two chukkers,
which were Scoreless. Sullivan broke
loose in the third period for three
successive goals before Joe Gregg gave
Missouri its first score. Princeton
definitely clinched the match with
another three-goal squirt in the fourth
Chukker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
U. S. SOCCERISTS IN TIE.

BREMEN, Germany, June tp.-
Americas all-Star soccer team playing
its last European match. drew with
a picked Saxony squad, %, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

Potomac. ;: Henry. Z.
81 ssc .nS Mem ;F' sslssssS
tF.J defeated Baker. s-I, Id, 6-;i;
Stocklinski tP.) defeated Doyle. SIS.
Sc. "a; Goubeau tH.) defeated Sher-
fy. 6-3. 6-;i.
feated Deck and Baker. 6-3. 6-4; Ed
wards and Goldsmith ~ defeated
Goubeau and Doyle tH.) defeated Tomel-
den and Burwell. -. 6-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
IT,
ASNN
0f'09S f|f

AHA anu WhiCh HOlhiis Sdh VIC uohc
about.
Ad QUITO take meals away from
home.
Kinks and quince-Male and fe-
male monarchs Of net world.
Gut-Word of praise for excellent
return. Gut shut, PatrickD
Adhere-One more point and the
games in the bag.
CCHOOL'S out and local tennis hits
- full stride this week with the
horde of returning collegians due
to pour in the village. Included In
the influx will be found Gilbert Hunt,
Barney Welsh. Frank Shore, Hickey
Willis and Upshur Moorhead. OF the
group, Gilbert Hunt has been per-
haps the most outstanding with his
victory in the singles of the New Eng
land intercollegiate championships
and the attendant right to partici-
pate in the national intercollegiate
tourney.
Gilbert has been regarded worthy
contender for the past two years.
The youngster has ever been avid for
experience, and takes part in more
tournaments annually than any other
local topfiite racketer. deriving there
from a resourcefulness and versatility
than eventually will qualify him TO
best those who consistently eliminate
him along about the quarter-finals.
Hunts worst handicap always has
been himself, a blazing. juvenile tenn
per that often got out of control and
lost him match after match. Gilbert's
a year older now and with his train
ing at Massachusetts, Tech, years
wiser in racket lore. Watch him!
VTER elimination in the City Of
Washington tournament was
not the first experienced by
bubbling little Marian Wood, accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
StonewalPs dizzy Dictionary.

Backend-Difficult tennis stroke hit
with north arm on south side. (Oyl
Vot a backend she has).
PoinSetta-Point on which set
hinges. Us this poinsetts not?)
Illuminated-What happened to
tournament player who lost the last
point.
Shop-Low-down stroke accom-
plished with tennis racket or wood X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

bility that future jurists of horse flesh
will be known by their academic de-
srees and past records.
While the official judges pass SEN
tence on hunters, jumpers. saddle and
harness horses. all those amateurs
who aspire to fame as arbiterS of the
tanbark circle will be allowed the OPP
portunity to try hand at the game.
Only two initial qualifications will be
imposed upon them. They must be
over Is years of age and have won
! three blue ribbons as exhibitors In
recognized shows.
There will be rules also to prevent
| collision or advice from outsiders.
The competitors must stand alone,
keep individual scores and turn them
in within the allotted time of the
class simultaneously with the
official cards.
Fundamentally. this sort of thing
should prove invaluable to the show
game. Not only will it train a new
generation of judges. but supply the
railbirdS with answers to their in
evitable queries and skepticiSms anent
the outcome of show contests. Like
Vic WI mig NAdooCS lNSChtiy
inaugurated and Immediately sue
Cessful in dozens of exhibitions
throughout the country. it is a prac-
teal move toward injection of new
life in the sport.
X
\NHATEvER your taste in horse
" show classes, the Upperville
trials ut Grafton Farm on
Thursday and Friday should satisfy
it. Reputedly the oldest exhibit in
America. the forty-fourth annual ses-
sion promises to bring forth once
more the customary variety of breed
ing classes. hunter and jumper events
and a polo pony trial or two
or especial Importance are the
divisions for foals. yearlings, and 3
year old hunter prospects. Past rec
ords show that a startling number of
the young ns who take down ribbons
therein because they seem to have
the mold of great hunting horses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

later fulfill predictions. Even at the
tender age Of months some colts
show both the characteristics and the
conformation of show horses Their
winning streaks begun. they carry
them on through the years. In legend
Of the equine world there is even q
famous story of the colt that died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

Raceland estate OF John Macomber.
Get there if you can. The meetings
are invariably good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Pierce Mill. @: Monument. ,

Pierce MIL @: Monumeht. ..
SINGLES Sherry Up. M, defeated
berg ,P. NJ defeated SIau5ly. ct,
90: Judd lM) defeated N. Ritzenberg.
Is: IS 60 Bradley Hsou Up NJ G de,
defeated Silva, 6-4 ST, 6-S; Ola S.
mire M defeated Seay. Ga. 6-3
DOUBLES-H Ritzenberg and Lane
Up. M defeated Staublv and judd. Sd.
IN, defeated Sherry and Bradley; 4",6.
6-4. -; Erana and Yeomsns u, ma
defeated Reed and Silva. e.. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Montrose. =: Rock Creek, .

SINGLES-Latona tMJ defeated Blade
BY default; Phillips ,R. c. defeated
Buchanan. 6-3. 3-6. Sc: Jacob tMD
defeated Haney. Go. 81: CARRIER
GM.J defeated Anderson. 81. NJ;
Heiskell I'M ID defeated Neale, s.. ti-4;
Rosinski ,R. c. defeated Sullivan 6-O'
I'll.
Buchanan and Latona IN;
defeated Neale ana Phillips. G-4; -;
-; CARRIER and Jacob IN defeated
Haney and Anderson. I'll. -; Rock
Greek deIaulted No. :, doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

TTER elimination in the City Of
Washington tournament was
not the first experienced by
bubbling little Marian Wood, accord
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
New Lynch Terror
Threatening in
Maryland Town

CRISFIEIJD, Md, Jan. 5. Local
authorities today started lynch in
element against the Negro residents
Of this town with announcement that
a Negro was wanted for the murder
on New Years Eve of white woman.
The police declared that Negro
was under suspicion but that they
were delaying arrest in the case for
fear Of mob action" This statement
is at once lynch Indictment and
proof Of the power Of the nationwide
mass f1ght against lynching organized
by the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights and the International Labor
Defense. AS is we'll known, the usual
police practice is to arrest Negro
workers on the slightest suspicion am
IN most cases on no suspicion at all
and to use the arrest as lynch in
element against the arrested Negro
But the furious indignation Of white
and Negro workers against the lynch
terror has forced the Crissfleld police
to hesitate in this case.