davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-30

lost the hole to Pitts to become
dormie down. Shorey then pushed
a long tee shot into the ditch at the
seventeenth and after reaching the
green in five shots, with Pitt on in
two, conceded the hole and the match.
For a time 1t looked as If Shorey's
late rally might catch Pitt and pull
the match out, but the Manorite hung
on long enough to win, holding an
important putt on the fourteenth,
where he stynied after his pitch to
the green.
Pitt and j. w. Harvey, jr., will play
of their tie for the medal next Sun
day. J. Randall Cation, well known
Alexandrian, presented the prizes.
Summaries of the final day of the
tourney follows:
First Flight.
Shorey (Kenwood, and i. Defeated
eight-Sidney Sherwood (Belle Havenl de-
feated Hickman Greene (Argyle). and L.
Second Flight.
w. r. Stone Gndian Spring. defeated
L. J. Goode (Columbia), 2 up. Defeated
eight-Fred Read IWinchestero defeated
Third Flight.
Lieut.. J. B. Pearson (Army-Navy) de-
feated D. M McNeale undian Spring.. 2
and l Defeated eight-Andy Clarke
(Belle Haven). defeated Eddie Ault tun-
attached, up.
Fourth Flight.
w w. DeMaine Belle Haven) defeated
T S. Goodridge (Richmondl. ana T.
Defeated eight-Dr: 8. B. Moore tBelie
Haven), 4 and 3.
Fifth Flight.
D. F. MCGOWAN (Belle Haven) defeated
p. Ford (Columbia). UP. Defeated eight
j Monteith (U s. greens sectlonl oe-
feated T. J. Moncure belle HaVen). up
Young Tommy Webb is going to be
no bargain in the Washington tourna-
ment, for the strapping youngster sig
nalized his final practice round before
the Washington tourney with SUD-
par round of 68-and yet lost his
match. Playing with Ralph Fowler
as a partner, Tommy lost match to
Dave Thomson and Frank K. RoeScn.
The latter pair managed to score a
best ball of sc, good enough to win
by a single hole. Tommy Is gong
to be one of the really tough gents
to beat in the Washington tourney;
He smacks 'em far and straight ana
is knocking 'em in the hole Win
exuberance.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
UNBEATENSCHOO[
MINES WILL CLASH
Central, Eastern Game and
Maryland Track Meet
Are Head|iners.

)RUCIAL games in the pub
lie high school base ball
4 championship seri e S,
bringing together Gen.
tral and Eastern today and
Central and Western Friday, and
the annual University of Mary
land interscholastic track meet
Saturday at College Park, head
line the weeks athletic card for
schoolboy athletic teams OF the
District area.
The Central Eastern battle, bring
ing together the only undefeated
teams in the diamond title series,
originally was scheduled for last Fri
day. but was prevented by rain. Cen
tral figures to find Eastern plenty
tough but even If the Blue should get
by the Lincoln Parkers its troubles
for the week apparently will be far
from over. Central probably will en-
counter a stern foe in Western. Inc
boys from Georgetown showed class
in vanquishing Roosevelt, 81. IN
terest in the Roosevelt-Tech game
Tuesday is not so high as both these
teams have lost their lone starts In
the title competition.
All the public high schools. even
Roosevelt. which has a full-f1edged
track team for the first time in years,
are listed to compete In the Maryland
meet along with Georgetown Prep
and various other schools OF this area.
Tech, winner of the Catholic Uni
versity meet last Winter, has a
strong chance also to land the point
trophy in the competition at the
Old Line school.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
sANDLOT RESULTS.
Other results:

Other results:
N. R. A., S; st. Mary's Celtics, 4.
Miller A. c., Z; Ballston A. c., 4.
Anacostia, 13; Vienna White Sox, 8.
Forestville A. c., 7, Sterling A. c., f.
st. Rita's, 20; Mount Vernon Cy-
cles, 3.
Mclean A. c., s-6; c. & P. Tele-
phone Co., 2-5.
Blue Flame Valet, 16; woodmen Of
the World, 10.
Washington Maid, 6; Clark Plumb
ers, 2.
Rinaldi Tailors, 14-14; Tenleytown,
"a.
Congress Heights, IL; Aztec, 0.
Gordon's, IL; Mount Vernon, Z.
Washington Clowns, IT; Meri-
dams, 8.
Burleith A. c. Juniors, II; Mont
rose, 0.
Colmar Manor Juniors, 8; Magruder
Park, 6.
Hume Spring A. c., 2; Swanee A.
c., /.
White Haven A. c., 4; Gathers
burg, Q.
Monotype Room, G. P. o., IS;
Proof Room, Z.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


"a yEW YORK, April 30-An early
and careful introduction to
NJ golf has had its effects on the
/ Y golfing habits Of George Terry
Dunlap, jr, making the ma
tional amateur champions game a
model of style and thoroughness-and
discretion.
To have spent 25 Winters at Pine
hurst, NJ c., and not to have swung
a mashie would have been the gravest
offense one could commit there, where
everybody plays golf.
From the time he was able to keep
his balance on his slender legs he's
been playing the game, although not to
the point of over-indulgence. At the
age of 2 he was handed putter and
pushed ball over a green in his
back yard.
Five years later he was given a set
of clubs and by the time he was 16
he was playing in junior tournaments.
At all times George mixes wisdom
with his golf, whether during tourna-
ment or between seasons. He is a
threat in every tournament largely
because he lays off the game until
two weeks before championship. He
never permits staleness to defeat him.
Dunlap, for the second time award
ed berth on the American Walker
Cup squad, sailed for England without
having played any practice rounds.
He's saving that energy until he reaches
| st. Andrews, where he'll don heavy
woolen underwear to protect himself
against the fierce and biting gales
and prepare himself for the team COM
petition and later the British amateur
When George returns from Eng
land in June, he plans to take his
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Pitt, Victor at Belle Haven,
Choice in Washington Event

Y y AIRY G. PITT of Manor
moved his ancient bag Of
war clubs over to the Wash
i ington Golf and Country
Club today, preparing for the
opening tomorrow of the first strictly
home town invitation golf event Of
the year.
With victory in the Belle Haven
invitation behind him the Manor
Moose rates as the outstanding en-
trant in the field of 201 players
entered at Washington. But he will
have more and better opposition in
the tournament to be played this
week, for where Belle Haven had less
than $50 starters, Washington will
have more than 200, and where Belle
Haven lacked the entry of several of
the better known stars, Washington
will have 'em all.
Harry will be the top player on the
Manor team, which will be one of the
outstanding aggregations in the chase
for the team trophy. With him,
representing Manor, will be Gene
Vinson. Mississippi star; Dave Thom-
cO31, I41C N4dIlOk SluD
George McGehee and Ray Farrell.
The Washington team looms as the
one to beat in the team tourney, with
the following lineup: Frank K.
Roesch, Tommy Webb, Felix Early.
Ralph Fowler, James G. Drain and
Walter McCallum. In addition to
these teams, Indian Spring, Belle
Haven, Kenwood, Woodmont, Con-
gressional and Columbia have entered
teams.
Pitts final round rival in the Belle
Haven tournament-John c. Shorey
of Kenwood, whom Pitt beat by and
/ yesterday-also is an entrant at
Washington and may go far. The
1884 edition of the Washington event
marks Shorey's first entry in many
years in this affair.
Pitt led from the Jump in that final
round at Belle Haven yesterday, win
ming the first hole and turning up
with 38 to Shorey's A. But on the
second nine the Kenwood star rallied
and with three birds in four holes,
reduced Pitts lead to a single hole
with to go. But at the short six
teenth, the water hole which Satur-
day was the graveyard of Roger Pea
cocks hopes against Pitt, the Ken
wood lad hooked out of bounds and
Evening star., 1934-04-30
OCEAN GETS 1,148
YANK GOLF BALLS
Walker Cup Stars Hit EN-
En- Voyage-Practice at
st. Andrews Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. ANDREWS, Scotland,
~ April 30.-The American
walker Cup team drove
- 1,148 golf balls into the
ocean on their trip across the
Atlantic. Today Capt. Francis
Ouimet and his mates prepared
to start practice over st. An
drew'S world-famouS links where
the mortality rate for golf pei
lets, although high, wouldn't be
quite so excessive.
The team Of nine completed the
eastward crossing last night. Tired,
but confidently looking forward to the
international matches May IL and II,
they arrived at this ancient golfing
center shortly before midnight.
Henry Cullen, secretary of the Royal
and Ancient Club of st. Andrews,
ruling body of British golf, met the
visitors at Londonderry and escorted
them to st. Andrews. Despite the
fact that the Caledonia reached Lon
donderry at 6 am Sunday morning,
several members of the team were
on deck.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Diamond Dust

Mount Rainier, just over the Dis
trict line in Prince Georges County
again IS grabbing generous chunk
of the sandlot base ball spotlight. For
years this town has been turning out
crack ball teams.
This season Mount Rainier has two
unlimited class teams upholding its
prestige and they're doing just that
in the most approved style. Both won
yesterday, Mount Rainier A. G. con-
quering the Capital Transit nine, 81,
and the Mount Rainier Grays over
coming the Union Printers, 80.
Hecht Co. tossers defending champs,
are of on the right foot in the De-
partment Store League, having de-
feated their old foes, Lansburgh's
11-4, yesterday in one Of the opening
games. In the other Kann's and
Palais Royal fought to an 8-8 tie.
Many prominent officials of the stores
took part In opening ceremonies.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
C0L0NIALS MARK UP
FIFTH STRAIGHT WIN
Scrivener Yields Rockville Two
Hits in 5-3 Victory-Late
Rally Decides Issue.
"A RICHIE sCRIvENER, youthful

"A RICHIE SCRIVENER, youthful
~ Alexandria portsider who is play
ing an important role in the sue
cess of the George Washington Uni
versity nine this season, pitched the
Colonials to their fifth consecutive
victory yesterday-a 5-to-3 triumph
scored over the Rockville A. A. on
Welsh Field, in Rockville
Scrivener limited the Montgomery
County tossers to two hits and famed
IL batters, but Rockville went down
fighting and it took two-run rally
in the ninth inning to put the COL
legians on top. Several miscues by
Rockville's inner defense figured in
the scoring of the winning runs.
George Washington coined eight
hits off the shoots of William Cole
man.
Roy Snyder's Takoma A. C. reg
istered its first triumph of the new
campaign yesterday when it nosed out
the Cabin John Park Volunteer Fire
Department, to 8, in an intra-county
battle on the losers diamond.
Earl Mcpherson banged a triple and
single and toiled effectively on the
mound to lead the Arlington A. c. to
a 6-to-3 win over Brooke Grubb's
Silver Spring Giants at Silver Spring
yesterday.
Limited to five scattered hits by
Harton and Penneyfield, Gaithersburg
A. C. absorbed a 4-to-2 defeat at the
hands of the White Haven A. c. at
Gaithersburg. Three of the losers
hits were collected by Dosh. Morris
accounted for three of White Havens
bingles.
Rockville High will travel to Sandy
Spring tomorrow afternoon to engage
Sherwood High School. Takoma-
Silver Spring High also will visit, bat
ting Friends School on the latter's
field in the Capital.
Colesville Cardinals, Montgomery
County champs, divided their. two
week end engagements, defeating the
Circle A. c. by l9 to z yesterday after
suffering 10 to reversal at the
hands of Miller Furniture Co. Satur-
day. Both games were staged at
Valdenar Field, in Colesville.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
English Challenge Yacht Has Lines of Toothpick
OFetIo But Broadun

hollow space several feet in depth,
into which a great piece of steel
weighing many tons may be low
cred when needed. This is called
a drop" keel and is something of
an innovation.
Operated by an electric winch,
the drop" keel will be lowered
into place when the Endeavour has
a strong following wind. This
added weight below the surface
win help the challenger to travel
on a straight line ahead, losing no
time or distance through the winds
tendency to blow her sideways, or
on a diagonal course.
Another tricky feature of the
Endeavour Is an electric wind
vane and pressure gauge, the indi-
Gators Of which will be right be-
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Athletes Facing Big Week Sncos Dominate BoUing Tournament
With the Walker Cuppers-Dunlap


until two weeks before he Is sched-
uled to defend the amateur title.
There's great danger in play
ing golf the year round" George says.
Its Just as foolish to do that as for
a fight champion to engage in about
20 fights a year. I don't believe in
too much practice, either. There's
always the chance that you'll leave
your game on some course you've
practiced on when the time comes fer
some tournament"
There's been nothing sensational
about the 25-year-old Dunlap's rise
in golf. He's made the grade slowly
but surely. Lacking in distance be-
cause of fairly slender build, George
has relied on accuracy for his long
game. His approaching and putting
are deadly and have accounted for
his three victories in row in the
North and South amateur champion
ship, eight triumphs in the Midwin-
ter tournament at Pinehurst, the in
tercollegiate championship once and
numerous minor events.
Allowing that he's seen and played
approximately 20 years Of golf, George
has witnessed some extraordinary ex-
hibitions. One stands out vividly in
his memory. In 1881 he was playing
the late Eddie Wild in the semi-f finals
of the New Jersey State amateur
championship. Wild had him two up
at the short fourteenth, where Dunlap
drove the green and his opponent S
ball was in a tran
"Of all the unorthodox things" tells
George, "he called for jigger to play
his ball, which was partly buried
Naturally he flubbed the shot. BY
this time his caddy had walked on to
the next tee. Instead of calling the
boy back, Wild decided to use the
same club. Imagine my surprise
when he not only flecked the ball
from sand but it rolled into the cup
for par. I got down in two puts
alright for a halve, but that freak
shot licked me for the rest of the
match"
Evening star., 1934-04-30
TWENTY TEAMS
SHOOT AT HALL
Girl Stars on Program at
Columbia Tonight-Big
Scores Prevail.

TWENTY teams from the
Sanico League, comprising
the second largest delega-
= ton in the Washington
City Duckpin Association cham
pionships, will take their turns
tonight in the big tournament
at Convention Hall, inaugural
ing the second week of an event
in which nearly 270 teams are
competing.
At the same time, play will be re-
sumed in the women's city cham
pionships at the Columbia. The fair
shooters will finish tomorrow night.
All Of tonights performers at Con-
vention Hall are in class B or lower,
most Of the teams in D and E, so the
pinfall is not likely to be high. The
competition, however, probably will
be little fierce if it is carried on
with the same spirit that marked the
grocerymen's pennant scrap.
Singles at 7:15, teams at 8 and
doubles at 10 will be the order Of
events.
1t will be a feature night for the
girls, with many of the topnotchers
shooting. Lorraine GULL and Polly
Shugrue will headline the doubles at
$50 o'clock. A singles squad at the
same hour will include Rena Levy,
Catherine Quigley, Evelyn Ream, Billie
Butler and half a dozen others known
to fame,
Evening star., 1934-04-30

clear the Endeavour's deck at its
widest point. Yet, from end to end,
the slim water silver measures l30
feet, and from the bottom of her
leaden keel to the top of her hol-
low steel mast is a distance of al
most 200 feet.
Fragile looking, she's all length
and depth and scarcely any
breadth. You marvel that she could
dare the ocean and feel an admir-
alton for the picked crew that will
take her across 5000 miles of open
water to the site Of the cup races.
The secret of the Endeavour's
seaworthiness, of course, lies in the
great weight of its keel, which ex-
tends Is feet below the waterline.
The keel proper weighs 80 tons.
Above the solid chunk of lead is q
Evening star., 1934-04-30

leg will catch and hold it,
improvement in the pupils swing
was almost immediate. Before, he had
been trying to enter through a locked
door.
Ernest Jones brought up the same
point. Virginia Van Wie's instructor
was working another well-known wom-
an star.
II don't think my spikes are long
enough" she said to Jones.
do you wear spikes in dancing?"
he asked.
Certainly not" she said.
We'll. one of your faults" he said,
"is that you are trying to grip the
turf too firmly with your feet. You
can't do that without knotting up most
of the leg muscles"
Lighter foot action will help cure
many other faults, since it is the free
action of the feet that gives the legs
their chance to work with the body
It might be noticed that almost
every cure suggested goes straight for
greater notwithstanding to help
break up tension.
1t might be just as well to remember
that you can't swing a locked door
that you can't move or turn cedar
post stuck in the ground.
Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1934-04-30
BREWERS DENT APPLE

FRONT ROYAL, Va, April 30
Heurich Brewers Of Washington
socked 18 hits to drub the Front
Royal All-Stars, TIA, here yesterday.
The winners scored 10 runs in the
first inning. Joseph, knight and
Shelton led the Heurich attack. Lacy
McFaH and Huffman played best for
the losers. The teams meet here
again next Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
SOFT BALL HEADS MEET.

The final meeting of the District
Of Columbia Soft Ball Commission
prior to the start Of play in various
leagues will be held tonight in Room
408 of the Hearst Building. Results:
J. c. c., 8; Naval Air Station, l;
Procurement Division, %; Boys Club,
Z; New York Avenue Playground, 13;
Playground Supervisors, z.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
"Y AND GALLAUDET
MAT MEET RIVALS
FORMIDABLE teams have been
L entered by the Central Y. M.
C. A. and Gallaudet College in

L entered by the Central Y. M.
c. A. and Gallaudet College in
the D. c. A. A. U. wrestling cham
pionships to be held Friday and Sat-
urday at the Central Y. Prelimi-
naries will start Friday night at 8
o'clock, and it is hoped to complete
all but final competition that night,
with the finals and consultations Sat-
urday night Weighing in of entries
will take place at the Y Friday from
l 80 to 6 pm.
Entry blanks may be obtained at
the Boys Club of Washington, and
those planning to compete are urged
to sign as soon as possible.
The Y has won the meet each year
since it was started three years ago,
but Gallaudet is regarded as having
chance to triumph this season
Gallaudet and Y entries follow:
126 pounds-Wallace Kinlaw (G). Will
Max scRsyer 10
Hirshey. Norman Brown o., Theodore L.
Scott. Charles Sollywisooker YD. 155
pounds-Stanley Patrie (GD. Donald
IpSon B A Cannon (Y. 1856 pounds
Hubert Scellar (G.l. J. A. De Lathouder,
Everett Leonard (YD. 115 pounds@Olaf
Tollason (Gl. David Armstrong. Al Lift
son tGl, John Ballard and Roland Acker-
man (YO.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
League Turns Out.

ok teams from the Commerce
y League and the Columbians and
Ell Gees from the Washington
Ladies' League will fire away at 730.
The fair bowlerS plan a big time
next Saturday at the Columbia They
will distribute tournament prizes and
hold mixed doubles event, this under
the auspices of the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association and
sanctioned by the mems governing
body. The entry fee will be So a
couple.
Scoring during the first week Of
both mems and women's tournament
was unusually high. Individuals who
topped 400 at the Hall were Ed Blake
ney, who twice turned the trick; Astor
Clarke. who took the lead in Glass A
singles; Carl Gochenour, who led the
Columbia team to the top in Class B
]. B. Smith. also a B man, and Joe
Harrison, who took the lead in Glass
A all-eventS.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

fore Sopwiths eyes when he is
steering. He. will be able to see
instantly how the wind veers to a
fraction of a degree and tell its
exact pressure and speed. Shippers
of all other challengers have had
to rely on their Judgment.
Slim and urlsubstantial as she
looks from without, the Endeavour
is roomy and comfortable inside.
She has spacious forecastle with
good accommodation for the crew
of %. a large mess room for the
officers with separate captains
cabin and berths for the two
mates, cook and steward. The
owners quarters consist Of three
single state rooms, bath room
and a large saloon.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ORTSMOUTH, England.-A
very innocent looking little
craft was the Endeavour as
i she sat in the harbor
awaiting her mast and
sails, dwarfed by every passing
barge and looking about as stable
as a toothpick.
But, to those who know their
racing yachts, there is speed in
every inch of the trim blue boat
that T. o. M. Sopwith is taking
across the Atlantic late this Sum-
mer to challenge for the Ameri-
cas- cup. IS
Give a good broadjumper run
ming start and he could Just about
Evening star., 1934-04-30
WOMAN SETS PIN MARK.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 80 R-
Marie Clemenson, a member of the
Alberti jewelers. team of Chicago, set
an all-time record for the Woman's
international Bowling Congress yes
terday when she totalled 712 pins
to take the lead In the individual
event of the 1884 tourney here. Her
games were 259, 100 and 263.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

You must be
much lighter on
your fe e t and
loosen up your
leg muscles before
you can make the
first move in the
right way.
First of all, be
ready to relax
your left side.
Don't be- afraid to
let part of the
weight leave your
left foot as you
start to turn. The
ball of the right
hip and the right
Evening star., 1934-04-30
View Emerald Isle.

WYE DON'T usually get up SO
w early" said Harold w. Pierce,
treasurer of the United States
Golf Association, but some of us
wanted to see the famous Irish seem
cry"
Driving practice off a special mat on
deck kept the team members in shape
on the trip across, even though the
cost in golf balls did go over the l,l00
mark.
The team, in addition to Ouimet,
includes Johnny Goodman and George
Dunlap, American open and amateur
champions, respectively: Chandler
Egan. Max Marston, Gus Moreland
Johnny Fischer, Jack Westland and
Lawson Little.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
FORM MINOR LEAGUE.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 80 Up.
The Northeastern Base Ball League,
new class A circuit, has been def
initely organized here. with club own
ers from six cities posting their for
felt fees.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
ADJOURN CHESS GAME
Alekhine, Bogoljubow Make A.
Moves in 18th Skirmish.

STUTTGART, Germany, April 80
(P).-The eleventh game of the chess
championship match between Dr.
Alexander Alekhine and E D.
Bogoljubow, challenger for the world
title, began yesterday and was ad-
journed after Al moves, to be re-
sumed tomorrow.
DR.. Alekhine has won three games
to Bogoljubow's one. and six have
resulted in draws.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
RosSLYN INDEPENDENT.
Seasons Records.

High averages-G. Davis. 116-1s; o.
High games-G. Hyde. 1872: A. Moore,
161; F. Doemling; 100.
High sets-A. Moore. 406; KingSolver.
391; L. Clouser 391
High Sparse. Davis. 179; F. Doem-
ling, l75: B. Kingsolver, ia.
High strikes-G. Davis. 55; A. Moore.
46; L. Clouser 40
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Breaking Up Faults.

FhH SHORT while ago I watched
~ Mac Smith, not only a brilliant
golfer, but one of the best of the
instructors, working over pupil who
had gone astray.
You are not turning enough on
your backswing," Mac said. On the
next attempt the pupil almost dislo-
Gated. a hip and a spine in futile
effort to get around.
mo wonedr you can't turn" Smith
said. You've dug your feet into the
ground and you legs are so stiff that
every part Of your body is locked.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Pin Standings

Seasons Records. 80
High team game-MarQuette. 664.
High team set--Marquette, / 500.
High individual game-Santinl MAR
QuetteD. 1856.
High individual set - santini MAR
Quettel, 425.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
WEDNESDAY. MAY 2,

| 1O:O6-P. W. Calfee, Washington Golf
and Country Club; <. N; Parkinson, Wash;
NordlInger, Woodmont.
10:14-Clyde J. McCauley, unattached;
Dave Hermann. Indian Springs; Merrell
| w. Whittle. Argyle.
1o:46-Tom Mather. WASHINGTON Coli
Evening star., 1934-04-30
ROLLS PERFECT SCORES.

Roscoe Gillaspie, Kansas City bowl
er, rolled four 300 games on local
alleys during the 1933-l934 season.