davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-08
LOBS AND VOLLEYS

mated the play in the Suburban
League. is we'll down in the standing
this year. Wesley Heights, Edgemoor
and Lakeview are in the thick of the
fight just now.
ONE bit of sound advice the vaca-
~ tion traveller should be care
full to heed is to take along his
tennis equipment, according to the
motor tourists vacation guide issued
by the keystone Automobile Club.
The mere fact that one is going into
unfamiliar territory, away from ones
home courts. is hardly likely to rob
the lover Of the game of a chance
to play it. The known enthusiasm
of hundreds of thousands for tennis
has resulted in a generous provision
of facilities. ss,
TN ADDITION to the usual public
park courts available in cities
large and small, and even in many
of the smaller towns, and those OF
resorts and hotels, says the Keystone
guide, even the tourist camps have
constructed courts for the recreation
Of their patrons.
In addition to the opportunity af-
forded in this fashion TO ,pla? the
game, the traveller will find that many
realty owner along the way has
turned part of his otherwise useless
land into tennis courts. These semi
public facilities in many instances are
maintained in perfect condition, much
better than the average private court
and as good as those Of many of the
better private clubs.
Many a city resident, accustomed
to playing on public park courts at
home, leaves his paraphernalia be-
hind when he travels on the theory
that those of strange cities will be too
congested for an opportunity to play
He forgets that public courts are
crowded usually only at two periods
in the day; the early morning and in
the evening when crowds swarm out
of their Offices. Throughout most of
the day, when the traveller is free to
use his time as he sees Mt, the public
tennis courts are remarkably free from
congestion.
One of the reasons why tennis ranks
so high as q motor tourists game is
that the necessary equipment can be
carried very compactly. All that need
be taken in the car is a racquet and
pair of shoes.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK. B. WALKER

Lehigh Valley team also won by the
score of 312-212.
A. A. Cohen, Hudson County, N. j..
champion, and H. v. Hesse, Pennsyl-
vania State champion, drew, and Will
mer Jones, Allentown boy wonder,
won from the Jersey City club cham
pion.
William A. Ruth of Camden, N. j..
has formally challenged Harold W.
Snowden of East Orange. N. j.. who
won the State title tEo years ago, to
play a match for the title.
CCORE Of the fourth game in the
match of IL games between Fine
and Horowitz. At his thirty first
turn Horowitz sprang a surprise move,
for which Fine found the only an
swer. Thereafter Horowitz was very
short Of time.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
BUDGE CONQUERS
CLAY COURT KING
Parker, III, Makes Stirring
Fight in Semi-FinaI of
National Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, July 7.-Donald
A Bulge, a flaming red
Y head just out of high
school at Oakland, Calf,
toppled frankie Parker of Mil
waukee from his national clay
tennis throne today after a dra-
matte five-Set duel of stamina
and gameneSS that lasted almost
three hours.
The victory. gained by scores of
2-6, 3-6. 6-3, 60. 81. was
Budge's greatest triumph in tennis,
but a heart-breaker for the plucky
champion from Milwaukee, who suf-
fered a severe nose bleed and stomach
disorders just as he was on the road
to a nnalist berth tomorrow with
Bryan Grant, Atlanta's mighty
atom" of the net world.
Grant survived with shots to spare
routing Gene Mako, Los Angeles
blonde. in straight sets, all at 63.
The 1000 spectators gave Parker g
big cheer for his great stand against
the prohibitive odds of ebbing
strength as he trudged sadly of the
court, his nose still dripping blood
and his white shirt covered with
blotches.
Bulge ran Of IA straight games to
come from far behind as Parker
stubbornly refused to default.
Bulge defeated a badly weakened
player. but his play was superb.
nevertheless.
Play Final Today.
n UDGE and Grant meet for the
n title dropped by Parker tomor-
row afternoon, best three out Of
five. Grant, victor In three success
sive championships in his DIVE to
show the world that he should Ne on
the Davis Cup team. ranked as the
favorite.
In a semi-final doubles match.
Mako and Bulge defeated Bryan
Grant, Atlanta, and Karl Kamrath,
Austin, Tex. 6-2, 60, Is, 81.
In the other semi-final doubles,
Robert Bryan, Chattanooga, and John
McDiarmid, Fort Worth, defeated
Jack TidbaIl and Leonard Patterson,
Los Angeles, 10-s, SO, 6-3, 6-.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
CAMP PERRY RIFLE
EVENTS ARE LISTED
Twenty Title Contests Slated for
National Small-Bore Meet
August 1926.
A UGUsT 1926 have been set for

4 UGUST 1926 have been set for
n the national small-bore rifle
championship matches at Camp
Perry, Ohio, the National Rifle Asso-
ciation has announced. Camp Perry
has been the scene of virtually every
big-tlme national shoot since 1907.
Twenty title events, including the
our annual international competitions,
have been carded for the meet, with
a steady run of re-entry cash-prize
matches and Gofort matches filling in
between the big set-tos. Gofort is the
new fast-firing % caliber rifle game
Stimulating small-game hunting. The
international matches to be contested
are the United States-Great Britain
Germany 50-meter match, the Fidac
Inter-Allied small-bore championship
match, the Dewar trophy test and the
International Railwaymen's match.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
SCRAP THIS WEEK
FOR $4,000 STAKE.
FOULS Defending Champion.
Dutra's First Big Test
Since Winning Title.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CT. PAUL, Mimi, July T.
- Their eyes focused on a
$4,000 pot of gold at the
- end of a 72-hole rainbow,
100 of the Nations leading
golfers will tramp over Keller
course here next Friday in the
fifth annual st. Paul open.
The three-day tournament, annual
Summer attraction Of the Northwest,
will find young Jim FOULS Of Hins-
dale, ILL.,, in the role Of defending
champion and scores Of other golfing
greats in the supporting cast.
Each Of the other former title
holders-Harry Cooper, Horton Smith
and Olin Dutra-will be in the start
ing field. The tournament will marx
the first major competition for Dutra
since he captured the national open
recently at Philadelphia.
The three days of competition will
wind up with 36 holes on Sunday, in
which the low 64 players and ties
after the first two days play will
participate. Tourney ofhcials said in
case of a deadlock at the conclusion
Of the 72-hole stretch, a 36-hole play
on will be staged Monday.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

and while the schedule has consider
able time to go, it seems they have
gained nearly strangle hold on the
pennant. Montrose has about the
same team as last year, including
such high grade players as Dooly
Mitchell, Tony Latona, Bill Buchanan
and Bill Heiskell, but they are turn
ing out regularly for league matches
this year. something they have failed
heretofore to do.
Montrose never has won the league
title. championship honors having
been divided in the past by Monu-
ment, Henry and Potomac.
Standards, which for years doni-
Evening star., 1934-07-08

VI GILBERT HUNT comes home in
time for the public parks tourna-
ment, to open July 81. that event
i will be the most interesting ten
mis- scrap the Capital has had in
many years. Very likely it would
bring together the city's two most
promising racketers-Hunt and Bar
ney Welsh, recently crowned District
champion.
Winfree johnson. sports chief of
public parks. expects to communicate
with the much travelled Hunt some
time this week. 1t would add inesti-
msbly to the tournament to have the
youngsters entry.
AS matters stand, the tournament
sizes up as the snappiest yet arranged
by the Washington Public Parks Ten
mis- Association; certainly the field will
be stronger than ever.
Dooly Mitchell, former District
champ, is going after the public
parks title with all the spirit he can
muster. The shellacking given him
in the recent D. C. championship by
Bud Markey rekindled Dooly's old
FIRE.
And Mitchelrs presence is peculiar
ly welcomed by the defending title
holder. young Welsh, whose victory
in the event last year was a trifie
hollow because Dooly didn't compete
The event, too, may give Mitchell
a chance to get even with Markey.
This will be Buds first appearance
in it.
4 MOTHER who hopes to retrieve
n lost prestige in the coming af-
fair is Mrs. Ruth Martinez. who
fell a surprise victim to Sara Moore
in the District championship.
A triumph in the Public Parks
Evening star., 1934-07-08
GOLF CHAMP SWAMPED

Bannerot Beaten. 8 and 9, by
Block for W. Va. Title.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, July R.-Shooting superb
golf, young Tom Bloch, Wheeling,
annexed the West Virginia amateur
golf championship yesterday. in
crushing 9 and 8 victory over Fred
Bannerot, jr., Charleston, twice the
title holder.
The victory brought the title back
to Wheeling, where it rested nine
years in the hands of julie Pollock,
who retired three years ago.
Miss FRITZ Stifel, Wheeling. de-
feated Mrs. H. D. Everett. Charleston.
q former champion. and 3, to an
mex the women's title.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Tigers, Bandits Golf Hazards
Far East Players Call for Gun Instead of Stick;
Capetown Has Worlds Largest Club.

few animals which will attack q
human without provocation
"And as for the wave of kid
naping which has swept over the
United States, it's not much
worse than in the Orient. Armed
Russian bodyguards are hired by
many golfers who play the course
at Mukden, Manchuria, where
rebel bandits swoop down in broad
daylight and whisk players right
off the course"
According to Baxter, the larg-
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Team Standing.

Last week. summaries:
Marjorie sehoTn 6. VI defeated Ann.
Deskin Mar,o1Ie 9Edsts s.bsrn sn6 g. s w, defeated
Rossiie Reed 5cS. CHI, Ga. 6W4'
, Annette Matthew &c. W. defeated Mrs
C. X; De Lashmutt lEdgeD. e.. IS
pu.h Annstts Mt;, MattheE e. W. defeated Mrs.
Naomi Grain je. VI defeatted Elizabeth
chsseS1fr saom crsn :nfs' C. e WI defcst.a s Mildred
asfIs MS. 'SH1s Sary Poppe &c. WI defeated Jean
nefts Mrs BTsqsy Fsh:I Wym,n E15Is ,eb C cb
Gladys Mckinney Edgel, 60, 80.
Mrs; Ethel Wyman (ch. CHI defeated
Mary Maurine lWard). 6-1s Ia. 6-1;
Nh Mrs S,oEshsi Ethe! wymsn 81 ch2 Sefsatsd
Eleanor voith och. CHI defeated Maud
seTall (Mt, Pll So. g.
= Leila HoIiey 6. W. defeated Lucia
H' yi4S,no Tlsg tcoI b,iis e c. ID ~ w d.f..t.s Mr.,
!. TiOrs4es Meier tgSatdls), defeated Hilda
t.afsd MT sais Gsidsi %sit:ld CH &.rd3 C.? g.
Mrs Mls Is,a Rath eoII.a.y ,cg 6 6 o} de-
Mrs. Rebie Ford tcol. C. c) defeated
Martha Osborne EdgeD. 6-2, 2-6.
Mss dssss Gsass ;oBh:sn 5hs%P;22 II &C. cs g
ther T'3%l WV n Fo'' C.. 20 sES. al oe'sA'eo A'
Naomi Holt Col C. c. defeated Betty
Davidson. (Mt. PI0 eE-1. e..
n.fts Msrg MauriPs S,ts tWsrd defeated
Rosalie Reed (Ch. CHI. Ga. 2-6. e.
Mrs L. Richards mt. Pl) defeated Mrs.
Elizabeth Judd tB. 81. 6-1. 6-3.
Charlotte Decker tB. 81 defeated Mil
drsS chanistt. sfst: sSGs Becker e. s. defeated 1.l.
Hoiley &c. wy. 6-3. 6-2
Charlotte Decker (B. 81 d.fested Mrs.
Dick Underwood (Col c. C.). IS. e..
Mrs. Cecyle Raver tB, 81 defeated Mar
ga-et Rvan (Rac). 6-3. O..
Mrs E,i1aOeth1, Judd tdS q; 81 ~ defsated
Katherine si eI Beprsll 1G. WI. "a. IS.
McKirSey Rfi.s hTRSs5s cEdse ga. r''u sW1. 'A0'
GLADYS Loeos tRac) defeated Elizabeth
Chrdester (NatlsD. SO, 60;
GLADYS Lagos tRaco defeated Norma
Donchess tWard). s-6. 81.
GLADYS L.sos tRac;) defeated Eleanor
voith (ch. CHI 60. 3-6. e..
Mrs Louise stambspsh s CRsc.s defeated
Mrs. Louise stambeugh (Rac.l defeated
Grace Johnson tR CO.. "a. e.
Mrs. Frances stone (Edse defeated
Mary Ryan (Rac) Ga. "a. e.
sara Moore fR. c.i defeated Mrs.
Frances stone (Edse). 6-3. T-5.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Helen Hicks to Exhibit.

4 S A prelude to the main event,
n Helen Hicks, woman star re-
Gently turned professional, will
play an exhibition Thursday with .
partner yet to be selected against
Mrs. Austin Pardue, Twin Cities star,
and her partner.
The finely groomed Keller course.
greatly benefited by soaking rains,
has been subjected to its annual
landscaping in preparation for the
tournament. Traps designed TO snare
wayward shots and heavily matted
rough await the coming invasion.
Among the better known players,
in addition to the former champions,
who have entered are Walter Hagen,
KY Laffoon, George Won Elm, Tommy
Armour, Johnny Revolta and Herman
Barron. Practically every Twin
Cities professional will participate.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
G. w. TEAM ON TOP
IN TENNIS LEAGUE
Jumps From Fifth Place in Fair
Racketers' Loop-Ms. Wyman
Scores First Slam.

EORGE WASHINGTONIANS
N shot to the front in the Wom-
ems Tennis League this week,
pulling up from fifth place. The lead
ers have won 29 games and lost II,
holding a five-point margin over
Chevy Chase and an 18-point advan-
tage over the third-place Nationals.
Mrs. Ethel Wyman of the Chevy
Chase team is the first league player
this season to finish all her matches
without a loss. League members are
advised all matches should be COM
pleted this month.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
ENTER TENNIS FINAL

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July (P1.-
Ernie Sutter of New Orleans and
George Ball Of Ell Paso today advanced
to the finals of the cotton States
tennis tournament by defeating their
opponents in the semi-fnals of the
senior singles In matches played be-
tween thundershowers.
Sutter trimmed j. C. Sanford, Mo-
bile, after a hard-fought battle, 6-S,
So. 60.
Ball won from Ramsey Potts,
Memphis, 6-4. "a.
They will meet tomorrow for the
title.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Smith, Coig S Here This Week Stars Focus ST. Paul Open
Organize Shoots
Throughout U. S.

Tor the third straight year the
l. National Rife Associations ma
tional high-powered rife and
pistol champions will be determined
in regional and State tourna-
ments rather than In one central
tournament. Shoots are now being
organized through the country.
While practically all Of the rife
matches heretofore have been re-
stricted to the service rife, all this
year will permit the use of any 30
caliber rife Of American manu-
facture.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
MAY SETTLE GOLF
TITLE ON TUESDAY
THE women's team matches sched-

THE women's team matches sched-
uled for Congressional on Tues
day may bring to virtual con-
clusion the winning of the team title
for this year. Chevy Chase. which
meets Kenwood on Tuesday, has a Is
point lead over its nearest competi-
tor, with only two matches to go. De-
spite the dire prediction of Mrs. Frank
r. Keefer. captain of the Chevy
Chase team. who says she cannot
muster the full strength Of the club
for the match, it isn't likely that
any club will be able to nose out
Chevy Chase for the title this year.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

was shot on the fairways of a
course near Singapore" he related.
Three pea-green cobras, the
shortest measuring 4 feet, we're
captured on my course, which also
is frequently invaded by native
wild bulls that would run a lion
or tiger right out of the jungle.
Ordinary rifles don't even dent
the skulls of these creatures,
known to science as one of the
Evening star., 1934-07-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- ANITA MONICA, Calif.-Golf
In the Far East is popular
game, but its hazards are by
~ no means confined to the
mental" variety which be-
sets links devotees elsewhere.
Sid Baxter, pro at the Manila,
P. l., Country Club, on visit here,
told of some of the all-too-real
physical perils one encounters on
links of the Orient.
Not so long ago a 9-foot tiger
Evening star., 1934-07-08

|HE class tournaments in the
Federal Chess Club are NOV
ing along slowly. In class A.,
L Knapp and Nall are the only
players who have not been
eliminated The first game between
them resulted in a draw and the sec
ond was not finished.
In class B. Gleason won two games
from Schaeffer and Murray won two
games from Eskin, Nall had a bye.
These results leave Gleason, Murray
and Nall stih in the running.
The July rapid tournament
held by the Capital City Chess Club
had seven participants. H. D. Mu-
gridge, champion of the club and also
of the District, won first place, with
the score of 5l2-lis.
Martin c. Stark was second. with
the score Of 5-l. Other results were
F. T. Parsons, AZ; Rosedale, ga a-312;
Weeks, 11s-4Is; Gay, 112-41s; Glea-
son. Is. Weeks secured draw from
Mugridge and Stark lost his only
game to Mugridge.
"HE July number of the monthly
bulletin of the Illinois State
Chess Association has been re-
ceived. 1t has full details of the
tournament of the Western Chess As
sociation to be held at Chicago July
q to August ! in connection with the
World Fair, but nothing is said about
the proposed match for the United
States title between Frank J. Mar
shall. present champion, and Isaac
Kashdan, who has challenged him
for the title.
The New Bedford, Mass, Chess Club
Joined with the school chess clubs
of that city in observing Morply's
anniversary last month Addresses
were given by officers of the chess
club and the school authorities, urg-
ing interest In chess as school &C
tivity.
The superintendent Of schools dwelt
on the character building qualities OF
chess. Prizes were distributed in the
school contests recently held. The
Boston Evening Transcript says that
New Bedford was little heard Of as
a center of chess activity until few
years ago, but it ventures to say that
in comparison to size and population
1t is today the outstanding city OF
the Nation in its devotion OF CaiSsa."
THE match of IL games between
Reuben Fine and Israel Horo-
witz was won by Fine by the
score of 61s to 3lz. Fine actually won
four games, Horowitz one and five
were drawn. The eleventh and twelfth
games were not played, as Horowitz
could not equal Fines score.
Fine won the last rapid-transit
tournament of the Marshall Chess
Club with the score Of 10h-2, II.
Sussman, second, 1o-1. Sussman was
a visitor at the local chess club this
Spring. He Is q former champion Of
Boston.
Capt. J. j. Araiza, who will play
in the jubilee congress of the New
York State Chess Association at
Syrace in August, Is champion OF
Mexico. He has had experience in
European Journeys and also played In
the masters tournament at Pasadena
two years, when Alekhine won first
place and Kashdan second. He will
give simultaneous exhibitions in this
country.
A TEAM Of six from the Lehigh
~ Valley Chess Association de-
feated . team from the Jersey
City association by the score of 31a
to an, at Allentown, Pa, on June "A.
In q previous match played at Jersey
City between the same teams, the
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Uses Putter Only
To Set Golf Mark
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DEoR1A, Ill, July Norman
I Coy, using only putter, was
again in possession today Of
the worlds marathon golf record.
Coy. a strong man who bends
iron bars into Shamrocks with his
hands, toured the Madison Public
Links course for "a hours and hung
up a record of 357 holes. This
mark bettered the world record of
343 holes set by Bob Swanson of
Los Angeles at Salt Lake City,
Utah. two weeks ago.
The muscle man started his at
tempt, at $40 pm, Thursday ac-
companied by six caddies with
flash lights. Throughout the night
Coy was followed by large gallery.
He finished at $40 pm, Friday.
1t was estimated that Coy covered
80 miles during his 24-hour grind.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

est golf club in the world, in num-
Der of members. is located at
Capetown, South America. Next is
a Singapore club, while one at Hong
Kong ranks third, with 1,700
members.
Carnoustie Scots should read
this paragraph: Caddies may be
hired in China or the Philippines
for IL cents per 1s holes, accord
ing to Baxter.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
PLAY TWIN BILL TODAY.

lie Droit Tigers battle the Anacostia
A. c. In q double-header this after
noon on the diamond at Twenty-sixth
street and Benning road northeast,
starting at l:3o o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Summaries:
OutIlitldl lCS.
Henry, g; Montrose, ..

Henry, 6; Montrose. .
SINGLES-Dent CHD defeated Buchanan,
So. 2-6. e.: Baker (HD defeated
CARRIER, 6-2. 2-6. 6-2; Goubeau 1H5
defeated Jacob. 4-6. IS. 6-2; Heiskell
IMl defeated Steinhauser. 4-8. 6G3.
3-6, 6-4; Krickbaum (H) defeated
Trenis. a.. 6-1.
DOUBLES-Deck and Baker tH.) de-
feated Buchanan and Jacob 6-4, 7-5;
Heiskell and Smith (M) defeated Krick-
baum and Steinhauser. 6-3, 81.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
LOSES, KEEPS NET LEAD
Montrose, Muny Loop Pace Set
ter, Bows to Henry Team.

Although beaten by the Henry
racketers yesterday in a 60 match.
the Montrose team still is setting the
pace in the Public Parks Tennis
League. Henry. however, now Is
second. Montrose has n wins and IA
losses and Henry has "a victories
against 20 defeats.
Potomac showed Monument. last
years champion, deeper in the cellar
trimming the latter 7-2. Rock Creek
gained a tie with Pierce Mill, when
the former won its match 5-4.
TEAM STAINING
Evening star., 1934-07-08
ems GAmbit.

CcORE Of a game from Napiers
- Amenities and Background of
Chess Play" A brilliant win for
Capablanca. The eleventh move opens
operate,
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Allison, His Ankle Injury Healed, Gets New
Chance to Be Hero of u. S. Davis Cup Team

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, July THE
nj man who probably came
" closer than any other in
dividual to regaining the
Davis Cup for America in the
years since France took 1t away
in 1927 Is ready to make another
big effort toward recapturing
the cleaning bowl for the
United States.
His career as a tennis information
alist seemed pretty well behind VIII
mer Allison, the agile Texan, when a
badly sprained ankle during the
American zone play early this Spring
caused him TO tentatively pass up the
current European campaign.
Besides, he had lost his last four
singles engagements in interzone and
challenge round play of 1882 and
1888, and the clamor for young
blood" in the United States Cup
forces was becoming more inSistent.
Yet now he is on his way to Eng
land to augment the original overseas
contingent and the chances are very
good that he will be looked upon as
an exceedingly welcome, If belated,
entry.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Ruy LOpeE,
PATR0NIZE NET EVENT.

More than 3S residents Of Catalina
Island, California playground. partici-
pated in the first annual island tennis
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Pairings for the event follow.

PaHWgS lot lle eVtHI IOIIOW:
100 p.m.-Mrs. R. P Brandt and W
G. Goodwin, Mrs. R: N. Olin and Walter
McCallum. l:o5-Mrs. Fred Nesbit and
R. P. Brandt, Mrs. G. C. Roney and J
Stanley Payne. l:10-Mrs. ]. E. McCabe
and A. Sherman. Mrs. w. C. Goodwin and
John C. Davidson. 1:15-Mrs. C. H. Mer
Dunes and Joseph r Kirchner. 20
Mrs. B. Goodrich and C. H. Merrillat
I:25-Miss Katherine Thacker and Felix
Early. Miss Otto Thacker and ]. E. Nc
Cabe. 1:30-Mrs. J. S. Payne and r. N.
Olin. Mrs I. NJ. Havey and Charles Appel
1:i5-Mrs. F. B. Netherland and Erwin
HAM, Ham; Mrs GnaTtes s stswafI ana T. nd 4
James L. Tracy. Miss Charlotte Chatfleld
and Frank williams.