davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-30
District Woman Golfers Looking F01Ud Atlantic

mite. Some outsider can come in and
win that title this year.
Byron Price. boss of the local AS
sociated Press Office, doesn't talk much
about his golf. His links pals say he
hasn't much golf to talk about. But
Price has done something few other
folks have done, in getting a birdie
on hole after penalty stroke. Play
ing the thirteenth hole at Washing
ton, a par-4 affair of $50 yards, Price
sliced a ball out of bounds. He then
whacked one down the middle and
holed a mashie pitch for his birdie,
and an actual eagle 2.
TT LOOKS as II Claude Rippy is
1 going to walk OF once again with
all the laurels In that Rock Creek
Park uptown" tournament. Proceed
ing smoothly on another par-wrecking
round, Rippy disposed of Earl Jami-
son. southpaw star, yesterday by 6 and
5, and is to meet Frank McAleavy
today. Rippy was two strokes better
than par when he disposed of Jamison,
the southpaw who was rlnner-up in
the national southpaw tourney at
Miami last Winter. McAleavy downed
Bob Mertie by and 3: Buddy Shar-
key licked Ben Kong by and 2. and
Herman Allen, the demon putter.
trounced Neil Turner, Central golf
captain, by 2 and !.
Back on his golf game after two
weeks Of grief, Al Houghton, Kenwood
pro, left Washington last night for
Hershey, Pa, where he will play In
the $2,500 Hershey open, which starts
tomorrow. Houghton has been In a
slump, but says he Is back In his
old stroking mood.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
M'KINLEY POOL LEADS
Closes Competition With Takoma
With 147-Point Margin.

Scoring over the Takoma team, 98-
%, Mckinley pool swimmers yesterday
wound up season of competition
with the former with a margin of
lat points. The teams have met in
nine dual meets. The competition
has been staged under direction of
the Welfare and Recreational Asso-
ciation.
Boys and girls winning medals for
the season for high-point scoring fol-
low:
Boys IL and under, c. Bradfield, B.
Lanzillotti, E. GOtt. Girls IA and
under, d. Burrows, A. Davis. o. Stein
berg. Boys 13 and IA. R. Curtain, IT.
Hitch, E. Lanzillotti. Girls IS and IS,
A. Tilson, E. Sirola, M. Alley. Boys
Is and Is, E. Houser, D. Hunt, j.
Brown.
Free style, girls 10 to 12-Won by P.
Lemerise; second, H. McDanielS;
third, K. McCambridge.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
WFSTRNIGElT OTE TGnE WEE
& by W. r. ms CALLuM
w, R. Ms CALLUM

blind" In that the names were pulled
from the hat and so this afternoon
probably will see a meeting Of the
two lads generally considered the
strongest in the title joust-Roger Pea
cock and Gene Vinson.
Peacock outsteadied the rest Of the
field over the last nine yesterday to
cop the qualifying medal with a rs,
getting home in 36 after poor out
nine of 80. Where the boys had been
handing par sound thrashing in the
practice rounds the Old Gent rose
up and smacked 'em when they had
to play against the pencil yesterday,
for no one finished even close to par,
and scores of 80 played cff for last
place.
Dick Lunn, playing poorly. made
a great effort to get into the match
play, nearly holing chip shot at the
eighteenth, but in the play-off with
Shea and. DR.. Howard L. Smith of
Indian Spring, the tall 1888 cham
pion couldn't make 1t. Shea won the
place with a par 4, which came from
a fine mashie shot after pushed drive
over near the fifteenth green.
Levi Yoder of Indian Spring had
the finest chance of any Of the lads
to break even with par, for he was
out In 35 and then took Al TO get
home for q 76. Later along came
Luther Steward, jr., of Columbia. with
four pars for a IS, but he blew up
and finished with 76. Two match
play rounds today will bring the tour
ney up to its semi-final phase tomor-
row morning and you can look for
some upsets. These 18-hole match
play rounds contain plenty of dyna-
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Major Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
Qncluding yesterdays games).
American League.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, 1853;
Manush, Senators. 800.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 118; Wer-
Der, Red Sox, lis.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees
148; r. Johnson, Red Sox, lis.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers; Gehrig
Yankees, and Werber. Red SoX, 176.
Doubles - GFeenberg, Tigers, 81;
Gehringer, Tigers, AZ.
Triples-Chapman, Yankees, IL,
Manush, Senators, and West, Browns
10.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, AZ;
Foxx, Athletics, 38.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, "a;
Fox, Tigers, rs.
Pitching Yankees, 22-3;
Row, Tigers. 20-5.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .367;
Terry, Giants, 1858.
Runs-Ott, Giants, 104;i P. Waner
Pirates. 102.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 1871:
Collins. Cardinals, 104.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 1874; Terry
Giants, 174.
Doubles-Allen, Phillies, 40; Med
wick, Cardinals. 3S.
Triples-P. Waner, Pirates, 1S; Med
wick, Cardinals. IL.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 80; Collins
Cardinals. and Berger, Braves, 80.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, II;
Cuyler, Cubs. IA.
Pitching. Dean, Cardinals, 22-6;
Schumacher, Giants, 1876.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Lily Harper to Play.

rSHIS tourney, biggest champion
ship Of the year for the fair
golfers Of the Capital, will bring
to washington for the first time In
competition demure little Lily Harper,
the l8-year Portsmouth, Va miss
who holds the State championship and
is hailed as the finest bit OF golflng
machinery In this sector.
Mrs. Jean Jones, who won the title
last year at Richmond, beat Miss
Harper In the final round with %
foot putt for birdie on the eighteenth
green. The Portsmouth girl had pre-
yiously eliminated Mrs. j. Marvin
HAYNES. the defending titleholder. MRS.
HAYNES will not be present to make
another bid this year for the title sne
won in 1881 and 1882.
But such star local players as Mrs.
BETTY P. Meckley, Helen DettWeiler,
Virginia Pope, Mrs. Roland Macken-
zie. Winifred Faunce, the District title
holder. and many others, probably IN
cluding Mrs. Dorothy White NlcolSon,
will be on hand when the firing opens:
Mrs. Nicolson, a flve-time winner
of the District championship. never
has won the Middle Atlantic, although
she was a finalist in 1929, losing to
Ms. John Hodges on the ninteenth
hole. She is a member of the WASH
inrton club.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

TORONTO, August 80 CP).-Patricia
Flynn of Eria, Pa, United States
Junior woman's archery titlist, yester-
day won the North American cham
pionship at the international archery
tournament held at the Canadian Ma
tional exhibition. Her score was 1858.
Lee Gambler, 27-year old st. Loliisan
increased his lead in the professional
championship of North America,
counting the days highest score, 675.
for a total of 1903.
The North American woman's crown
went to Olive Besco Of Toronto with
/ ,625.
Norman Stewart, 11-year- boy
from Erie, Pa, competing in his first
tournament. scored 814 to take second
place in the junior boys international
event. He has been shooting for only
five weeks. Don Cambridge of Toronto
won the title with 1884.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
EASTERN SEES GRID
PROSPECTS AS DARK
Won't Be Handicapped as Last
Year by Being Favorite, Says
Coach Guyon.
"r ASTERN won't start out this
II vaar with the handican of

"r ASTERN won't start out this
r, year with the handicap of
being the favorite, anyway.
An dthat's big thing"
Charles M. (Chief) Gluyon, dean
of coaches at the Lincoln Park
School, who is handling the prelimi-
nary grid training there. points out
so many Of last seasons leading play
ers have been lost that Eastern's
titular chances can by no stretch OF
imagination be called bright.
A score of boys are going through
limbering work in the Eastern Stadi-
um these days. but important train
ing will not begin until after Labor
day.
Keegin. Nolan, Carl Mills, Camp
bell, Davis, Wolfe, Kiatta, Lewis and
Thompson are valuable players miss
ing. Just one 1888 back, Shaw, is
available, while Absher. Weirschem
and Carroll constitute just about all
the seasoned line material at hand.
Wood, Carvelas, Ellis and Cattell are
last seasons reserves being counted
upon heavily.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
new District champions are
to be crowned within a few
| days, sitting on the sidelines
today. watching a group OF


today, watching a group OF
sharpshooting youngsters banging
away for his crown is Dick Lunn. tall
Chevy Chase star, whose chance to
win the local simon-pure title for an
other year went a-glimmering yester-
day when Dick hit a bad tee shot on
the first tee in play-off for last place
in the tourney and subsequently pick
ed up to let young Billy Shea into the
tournament.
Out OF the tournament whose match
play rounds opened today at Colum-
bia will come a new champion, or
possibly an old champion recrowned,
for three Of the men who started the
match play today have held the title
in previous years.
But next week there is certain to
be a new District junior titleholder.
Billy Dettweiler, the tall Congressional
lad who holds the junior champion
ship, is going to Boston on Septem-
Der and allow his Junior champion
ship to go by default. Billy made an
effort to have the date changed to
permit him to play and 80 did his
friends. The District Golf Associa-
ton changed it once and then
changed it back to September S, s
and Z. So Bill, who wants to get In
a lot of practice for the national at
Brookline, Mass, is going to pass up
the junior.
lost of the strength in that
JVI District title tourney at Co
lumbia is concentrated in the
top half of the draw. The draw was
Evening star., 1934-08-30
BEARS, C0LLEGlANS
ALL ARE CONFIDENT
$4,000 Expected to See Gridiron
Battle Tomorrow Night.
Molesw0rth Absent.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, August 3o.-With every
~ player outwardly sure of victory,
the Chicago Bears, professional
foot ball champions, and the collegiate
aI-stars went through their final drills
for their big grioiron classic at Sol
diers' Field.
The game will be played under arc
lights tomorrow night before an esti-
mated crowd of $4,000 spectators.
The Bears will be at full strength
except for Keith Molesworth, halfback,
who is playing professional base ball
with Baltimore Of the International
League.
Coach Noble Kizer Of the ell-stars
will have three sets of backs ready
for action.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
CANZ0NERI FAILURE
IN COMEBACK FLING
Former Ring Champion 0utpoint-
ed by Dublinsky in 10 Rounds.
Victor Has Title Hopes.
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ROOKLYN, N. Y, August 3d.
= Tony Canzoneri. who has held
two world championships, still
is looking for the right way to get
started on a campaign to regain his
lost lightweight title, while young
Harry Dublinsky is looking forward to
further honors, preferable through a
shot at Champion Barney Ross.
Dublinsky outpointed Canzoneri in
a 10-round bout before 1854 fans at
Ebbets Field last night.
After slow start, the Chicagoan
warmed up in the fifth round and
proceeded to batter Tony around the
ring during the last half of the scrap.
Dublinsky weighed 139 pounds,
CanZoneri, 1874 X.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
EIGHT LIONS TURN PRO
Rose Bowl Victors Form Eleven
to Campaign in New York.

NEW YORK, August 80 CP).-Eight
of the Columbia foot ball players who
upset Stanford New Year day in the
Rose Bowl game will play again this
year-professionally.
They have formed an independent
professional team, to be known as the
Rose Bowl Lions" and will campaign
in the metropolitan district. The
roster includes Newt Wilder. Al
Ciampa. Joe Linehan, Otto Schwartz,
Giacomo Migliore. Harry Pinckney,
Steve Dzamba and Joe Palenchar.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. - Harry Dublinsky,
13e, Chicago. outpointed Tony Cam
zoneri, 1341a, Brooklyn, l0); Lou
Ambers, 1864, Herkimer, N. Y, out
pointed Tony Herrera, 1877, FL Paso.
Tex, U0).
HOUSTON, Tex.-Pat Murphy,
lat, Danville, H., outpointed wildcat
Monte, 146. Oaklahoma Qo), welter-
weights.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Pietro Georgi.
173, Buffalo, knocked out Frank
Hemmer, l67, Oakland (3).
BROOKLYN.-Billy Hogan, i40,
Piermont, N. Y, outpointed Ray Ma
politano, las, New York (I0).
Evening star., 1934-08-30
READY FOR HORSE SHOW

MANASSAS. Va, August 30.-With
final preparations complete, including
renovation Of its grounds and plant,
the Manassas Horse Show and Fair
Association will stage its thirty-first
annual exhibition on its grounds near
here Saturday and Monday.
With record Of 80 years of con-
tinuous exhibitions, the Manassas
Horse Show has become a fixed event
in the life of Northern Virginia coll
ored people, and its Labor Day pro-
gram serves as a holiday outlet for
residents of Washington, Baltimore
and all nearby communities.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
GETS RIFLE CHARTER
New Sixth Marine Reserve Club
Headed by Sergt. Paul Smith.

The 9Th Marine Brigade (Reserve)
Rife and Pistol Club of this city has
been granted q charter by the Ma
tional Rifle Association, the national
governing body of the sport rifle
shooting, according to announcement
made today.
The officers of the new club, one
of about $500 affiliated with the N.
r. A, are: Gunnery Sergt. Paul A.
Smith, president: Gunnery Sergt. H.
Harper, vice president; Marine Gun
ner j. E. Fondahl, secretary-treasurer,
and Capt. F. r. Geraci, executive Of
ficer.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
COOK BEATS NET CHAMP
Reaches Semi-Finals Of Colored
Event by Routing Jones.

Babe Jones, defending champion,
was eliminated yesterday In straight
sets by Lenoir Cook in the colored
District tennis championships on the
Monument courts. The score was
6-3, 60.
The win put Cook in the semi-flnals,
which will be played tomorrow.
The final will be staged Saturday
morning.
Pairings have been made for the
women's singles and mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
SEASONS BIGGEST
AFFAIR FOR THEM
Event at Washington Club
Probably Will Start on
October 8.
BY w. r.. McCULLUM.

-@ EN- days after the close OF the
women's international matches
for the Curtis Cup at the
Chevy Chase Club on Septem-
Der %, the best of the feminine club
swingers of the Capital are to start In
the biggest tournament Of the year in
the Middle Atlantic section.
The date for the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association wemen's champion
ship at the Washington Golf and
Country Club hasn't yet been definite
" set, but it probably will open on
October 8, with the final round slated
for october II.
Elaborate plans for the holding OF
the sectional title tourney are being
worked out by Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely
chairman of the Women's Golf Com
rnittee of the Washington club, and
officials of the association. Dave
Thompson, the club pro, and green's
keeper. also are grooming the course
with the tourney in mind. Mrs.
Tschiffely has organized her COM
mittee and already planning is tea
for the contestants on the afternoon
of the qualifying day and mixed
foursome for October IL.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
MARSHALL BILLED
W|THDON GEORGE
Co. Claimant of Mat Title
Gets $1,000 Guarantee
for Turner Bout.

~ NE Of the most important
4 wrestling matches ever offered
Y under Joe Turner'S promotion
locally today was assured
when Ed Don) George, co-claimant
of the world heavyweight champion
ship, agreed to defend his title claim
against Everett Marshall at Griffith
Stadium week from tonight.
1t Is understood that George is to
receive a $4,000 nat guarantee. along
with an optional percentage Of the
gate.
In landing George for Marshall,
Turner scored high in popular favor,
inasmuch as this marks the first meet
ing Of George and Marshall. Too, the
local promoter was forced to outbid
q formidable field, Ray Fabiani being
particularly eager to close out this
shot Tor Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Gives Fans q Break.

Gives Fans . Break.
THAT there will be no raise in
prices for this show, despite its
unusual expense, was definitely
verified by Turner this morning.
Washington fans have been good
enough to support my shows through
the depression" Turner declares,
now it's my turn to give them a
break. I don't mind admitting this
card is costing me plenty of money.
But If I know my Washington land
I think I do) I can't go wrong on a
match like this"
Marshall provided thrills aplenty
during a match with Jimmy Londos
here some weeks ago, easily outclass-
ing the gorgeous Greek prior to a dive
through the ropes which resulted in
his being knocked out while launch
ing a flying tackle.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
COLORED BOYS IN FINAL
Robinson and jackson Battling
for Playground Title.

lot Playground IltIe.
Robinson of Logan and Jackson Of
Cardozo were to face this afternoon
in the final of the colored boys play
ground senior singles tennis cham
pionships. Robinson Of Logan de-
feated Pree of Howard, 6-1, 6-1, and
Jackson of Cardozo scored over Duffy
of Lincoln, 60, Ga, yesterday in
the semi-finals. Singles play in the
junior division reached the fourth
round.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

PACIFIC COAST.
Portland, A; Sacramento, 2.
Seattle, 8; Oakland, /.
Los Angeles, g.; Missions, 1.
Hollywood, 8; San Francisco, 2.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

WindouO Shades and Screens
KLEEBLATT QUALITY SHADES made and
installed. 76c 100 N. E. Line. 0S70
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
RENTAL HUNTING
BoAAaAa
MH1oA

suggest you see this as it is also
in a very convenient location.
14OO BLOCK OF
BELMONT STREET:
This apartment visited yes
terday is located on the side Of
a hill just a few minutes from
Meridian Park. It consisted of
three rooms, kitchen, bath and
porch, all of the rooms being of
good size. The feature Of this
suite which made it doubly at
tractive was the twin porches,
one off the living room and the
other off one of the bedrooms.
These porches were quite large
and from them you had a beau
tiful view of the city. Ample
closet space and plenty of win
dows help to make this apart
ment one of the coziest 1 have
seen in my rental shopping. The
rental asked is $65.00.
1900 BLOCK OF
FOURTH ST. N. w.:
No matter where you look you
won't find more complete
little home than this one I Wis
tied this afternoon, consisting
of living room, dining room,
kitchen and breakfast room, the
latter having eight windows.
Off the kitchen was a screened
in porch which is always so
much of an advantage. The
kitchen was perfect. .on one
side was an oxford cabinet con-
tanning plenty of shelf space,
a built-in electric refrigerator, a
sink with a long drain board on
either side. broom closets and
space for all of your kitchen
equipment. The other side con.
tanned a tabletop green enamel
stove. could rave on and on
about the kitchen as it was as
modern as one could possibly de-
sire. The upstairs plan was
three bedrooms and sun porch,
or sleeping porch, just as you
desire. This porch has ten
large windows. A white tiled
bath, with sketches of green
and black on the upper walls.
had a tub-shower combination
and was quite spacious. Front
porch and built-in garage. feel
quite safe in placing this house
at the top of the list. Please
call me if interested.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

There are so many interesting
as well as beautiful sights to be
seen in our city yet so many real
Washingtonians never take the
time to appreciate them. One
splendid way to spend worth
while day is to drive around
through the suburbs and city in
general and you will be amazed
at the wonders that will reveal
themselves to you.
1900 BLOCK OF
LONGFELLOW:
Out a little distance from sui
try, hot downtown, yet only Is
minutes by bus or street cars
is this apartment I am about
to describe. >. two rooms, din
cite, kitchen and bath for the
most reasonable amount of $45.
The dinette was furnished with
a table and two benches, there
fore doing away with the ex-
penSe of you buying a SET. A
large electric refrigerator was
on the house current, so to my
way of thinking you certainly
could economic by living here.
A small community. of stores
around the corner and churches
and schools within walking dis
tance also makes this a very
convenient location.
21OO BLOCK OF
N STREET NV:
A first floor apartment with
all outside windows is the at
traction in this apartment
building which has recently
been taken over by a competent
firm, which always should be
in mind when searching for a
place to live. The dining room
was particularly lovely as the
walls were paneled in mahog-
any and the windows were bow
shaped, giving the room a real
distinctive appearance. Three
rooms for sleeping quarters, a
living room, large pantry and
kitchen, the latter being equip
ped with all that is necessary
to make a complete kitchen.
The rental asked is $4,000. I
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
SIS, ,95O-GOOD N. w. LOCATION

$5,95O-GOOD N. w. LOCATION
thoroughly modern sx-room home.
conveniently located north of Spring Road
between 14th St. and Georgia Ave. The
house has Just been refinished like brand
new and has three big porches. daylight
cellar, built-in garage, pretty oak floors.
tiled bath. newly equipped and Offered at
real bargain price. Phone now and let
US show you.
R. M. HOOKER. METROPOLITAN 1868
Evenings. 5 to 9, call Georgia 4246
$12,75O-CONN. AVE. HOME
If you are interested in a home or in
vestment. this will be sure to appeal. A
modern seven-room. two-bath brick home.
"a feet wide, in new house condition and
recently sold new for So, 800. Is north
of the new bridge in a block that will pay
a handsome profit when it goes for bust
ness. The homo has big porches fire.
place. Frigidaire; attic: is on q big lot lot
shade tree. A very desirable home in
every respect and a speculative value
seldom found Phone
R. M. HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868
Evenings. s to 9. call Georgia 4246
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

1902 18TH PLACE N. E.
Newly conditioned throughout. enclosed
porches making rooms and bath.
Priced For Immediate Sale
Open and Lighted Daily
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
WASH EV!ES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily Is deliv-
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 15 cents
per week; daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. 25 cents per
week, and Sunday only. 10 cents pei
week.
phone District 1000. Collection IL made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

Valet Service
B. ALTMAN. CL. 9739-Cleaners, Dyers.
Remodeling. Repairing neatly done.
Work promptly called for and delivered
2346 Wisconsin Ave.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

Wall Paper
WALL PAPER-special room lots. 81. .26:
sufficient for ceiling, side walls and Dor.
der. room 10x12xS. Wide selection. Walter
Morgan & Co.. Inc. 421 10th NV. A.7SS8
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Farms and Land for Sale

Farms and Land Tor Sale %
TO SETTLE ESTATE-132 acres, front
ing 1900 feet on Wisconsin Ave.. north
| of Bethesda Ideal for gentleman's country
Nephew, $50 N. Charles St.. Baltimore. Nd
| SIS DOWN-17 acres level woodland on
from high school. Price $675. MAJ. 3753.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Article s Significant.

Article proclaimed that the states
are juridically equal, enjoy the same
rights and have the same capacity for
exercising them. THE rights of each
one do not depend on the power pos
sessed to insure the exercise of those
rights, but upon the simple fact Of its
existence as an entity in international
law"
Article 8, the most significant of all,