davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-01

~ group OF young golfers from
4 4 most of the Washington clubs
plans to journey over to Colum-
bia next Tuesday to take part in an
other affair for youngsters under IL,
similar to the event of yesterday at
Congressional.
Nineteen youngsters took part in
that first of a series of such events,
listened to an exposition on shot
making by Professional Roland Mac
Kenzie, and then played the course in
a tourney.
They were led by tall Billy Dett-
weller, the blond Congressional young
Ster, who shot q score Of 3S-35-73.
Billy Shea of Congressional and Maury
Nee of Columbia were next with 75s,
while the net award went to Billy
Rochelle Of Indian Spring with 83-
14-69. Jack Keele, Shea and Dett-
weller all tied for second at II.
Not to be outdone by the generosity
Of the club in turning over the course
to the boys sans greens fees, Roland
Mackenzie presented to each of the
boys on winning team in an infor-
NAL match q golf ball. After the Co
lumDla tourney next 1ueSoay SIM
liar affair is planned for the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club.
Congressional women were playing
today in the first round of a match
play tourney, in which Mrs. j. r.
Dowdau. the club champion, won the
medal with card of 80.
Pairings were as follows. Mrs. J. F.
| Dowdan VS.. Mrs P. L. Brewer; Mrs.
| V. A. Welte VS.. Mrs. II. H. Moffitt; Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
LEGION BALL DATES SET

INDIANAPOLIS, August 1 N9.--
The American Legion's junior world
series will be played August 20. 80 and
81, in the parks Of Chicagos two major
league base ball clubs.
The junior world series viii be be-
tween the champion OF the Eastern
section and the champion OF the
Western section.
The Western section winner viii be
determined at tournament to be
played In Topeka, Kans., August 23. "a
and IS. The tournament to determine
the Eastern sectional champion will
be played in Gastonia, N. c., August
%, "a and rs.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

BY the Associated Press.
qua CALIENTE. Mexico.
" August - Pari mutuel
~ wagering on golf will be
4 j. introduced for the first
time in the annual Aqua
Caiente championship here Jsnu-
sry 81 to February 5. officials Of
the 5000 open tournament an
noanced today.
The pari-mutuel board viii be
set up at the club house OF the
famous below-the-border course so
that those who wish may back
their fsvorite professional on each
ls holes OF play. Bets will not be
accepted on the final 72-hole re-
suits.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
10000 Fans I'm Frenzy.

"A LII the cheers were for Shields,
n who. beaten in straight sets the
opening day by Austin, came
back pleading with himself, gripping
his racket and shaking 1t as he talked
to himself between every shot, to lift
a crowd of 90 900 to the highest pitch
OF excitement of the entire series.
There we're more thrills packed into
the final dramatic set than developed
all through the first day match In
which Wood carried Perry TO five sets.
Critics called it the most smaxing
set in all Davis Cup history. Smash
ing with all his power, Shields fought
the careful master through game after
game, and so fierce was the duel that
at one point service was broken eight
times In q row. Not until the strength
drained from Shields legs and the
power from his arms did he let up
on the attack.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Ninety per cent Of the money
wagered will so to winning ticket
holders, who may. as in horse rae
ing, bet TO win. place or show. or
across the board, on any competi-
tor in the field. The remaining
10 per cent goes to the three play
ers who turn in the lowest ls-hole
cards of the day, on the basis of
5, 3 and 2 per cent.
The management announced
that with the addition of q betting
pool the name Of the tournament.
which started out four years ago
as the t25,000 open. had been
changed TO the Aqua Csllente
golf sweepstakes.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
OIL YMPIANS NET VICTORS

olmypian Club netmen defeated the
Astor Club yesterday in a match on
the Rock Greek Courts. to /. The
winners margin came in the doubles,
in which they trhmphed twice in
three tussles
Summaries:
Mitchell (Astorl defeated Tobin, 7--5,
81; Burka defeated Krgpan. 6-2, 3--6,
81; Henkin defeated Shulman, 60,
e.; Henkin and Gorin defeated Shulman
and Harris, FL e.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Los Angeles Team Wins.

~Ay QUARTET from Los Angeles
~ sliced three strokes from the
best previous team total by
posting a total 603 for the SO holes
OF medal play, thereby retaining the
championship title won last year at
Portland, and again capturing the
Warren G. Harding Trophy.
The team included John M. Ross
who. with 148, had the best medal
score of the group, and George S.
Lance, ISL; Erickson. 149 and Bruce
Mccormick, 155. Louisville counted
606 for the old record in the 1882
tourney, while 609 was last years
winning total.
Pittsburgh had the only other team
able to capture the title twice in a
row, turning the trick in 1927 and
1928.
Seattle, the runner up, was far be-
hind Los Angeles with $40. while st.
Paul finished third with 624. New
York faltered badly, after good
start, and finished in fourth place
with 625.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Exhausted at Finish,

TN THE twenty-seventh game, feel
| ing the American going, Perry
leaped in with q counter attack
and took the advantage with love
game on his own service. In the de-
Gliding game Perry twice was at match
point and twice Shields turned him
back. The third time, he fell head
long into the net, exhausted, as he
drove the final point outside the
baseline.
He left the courts with British
cheers for him ringing in his ears.
The only match the Americans won
was the doubles in which George Lott
and Lester Stoefen defeated II. q.
N. Lee and George Patrick Hughes.
Us, 60, 4-6, 81.
No plans have been announced for
the return of the team. They may
spend a few days resting and sight
seeing before sailing for New York.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
NEW HOYA SPORTS AIDE

Rev. Edmond P. Cerrute, S. j., OF
Loyola College. Baltimore, has been
named assistant to Father John j.
Kehoe, director of athletics at George
town, it has been announced at the
Hilltop school.
Rev. Cerrute has been director of
athletics at Loyola for several years.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

ment as he set
aside the mail
on his desk at
the Shibe Park
Office and settled
comfortably for
a little talk this
morning, We'll.
this is different,
FoXx still is a
young fellow. He
has a lot of base
ball left in him.
You know I'm
building a team
and Jimmy is
young enough to
be used in It's
Evening star., 1934-08-01

heated hereafter resort, on his chosen
profession, base ball!
That insidious infection. artistic
talent, which often alights disastrously
on persons not in the least suscep-
tible to it, has made not infrequent
attacks on the Burke family, and Mr..
Robert has felt it sneak up on him
occasionally. But he doesn't intend
to confine himself with the malady
until old Grandpoppy Time inter-
cepts that last heave toward the plate
and homers him out of the big time.
All of the Griffmen have pastimes;
with most Of them it is patting the
little white pellet around the long
green fairways But whatever their
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Coast Holds Big Edge.

Coast Holds Big Edge.
NUT of the lS5 only 64 remained
I for the start OF the match play,
led by 20-year-old Albert
(scotty) Campbell of Seattle, Wash,
who won the medal with a total OF
l44.
Behind him other West Coasters
formed a near-solid phalanx to eX-
clude their Eastern and midway-sta-
ton adversaries. the qualifiers in
cluding John Ross Of Los Angeles, l48,
Campbell's runner-up, and Don
Erickson of Los Angeles. 149. Others
landed with aggregates up to l59.
among them Charles Ferrera OF San
Francisco. the title defender.
The final round will be played Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
PEGGY KEYsER INJURED.

Peggy Keyser. prominent local girl
tennis player, is resting fairly COM
fortably In q hospital near Sunbury.
Pa, following an automobile accident
there Monday, according to reports
from the Pennsylvania town.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
ONE Of NATIONS
LEADING LAyOUTS
Scene OF National Amateur
Has Been Waterloo OF
Many Greats.
BY WALTER n. MecALLUM.

O o l. = G o e uLtte
n changed from the layout
IL that saw Bobby Jones
n take his worst trouncing,
back in 1922. will greet the anna
teur links title aspirants of 1884
who gather at The" Country
Club of Brookline, Mass, early
in September to attempt TO top
ple the national amateur crown
from the thinning locks OF
George T. Dunlap.
Brookline is one Of the great courses
OF America. spot stepped In cham
pionship tradition. a course hallowed
by the memories Of the great golfers
Of the past and course which is as
modern today as your new airdow
buzz buggy.
Tight from the tee. played most OF
the way through woods and over
rock uuarries. Brookline IL almost
strictly a tee-shot course. It is an
other layout on which George Dunlap
vfll be hard 10 beat with his pin
splitting tee shots and his accurate
iron play Mere length counts there,
as at any other golf course. but a
3o0-yard wallop into the woods isn't
anywhere near as potent as 23o-
yard straight in the middle. Up
there, Just few miles from the
sacred cod Of Beacon Hill. the cham
pionship will go TO the gent who con-
sistently plants his tee shots down
the alley.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
STAMINA NEEDED
IN MUNy TOURNEY
CampbelPs 144 Tops as All
D. c. Men Are Licked by
Long, HiIIy Links.
By the Associated presa

By the Associated Press.
~ TTSBURGH. August l.
- Stamina became the de-
| Gliding factor today as
u match play got under way
in the national public links tour
nament at the lengthy South
County Park course.
Many of the 1sS free coursers who
took of Monday in the championship
quest frankly admitted at the conclu-
sion of the qualifying rounds yester-
day that the 500 yards plus Of the
hilly county course licked them.
Not a single District Of Columbia
player made the grade. With 100
needed to qualify. John Baer and
Harlan viii each shot l65, Claude
Rippy totaled l66 and Harry Saun-
ders had l68.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

CuIlsbIutJIOu.
The venerable leader of the Ath-
letics is rather hopeful Of putting out
a much stronger club as early as
next season. He is planning changes
Evening star., 1934-08-01
HORSESHOE RULER
FACING TROUBLE.
Henson Rivals Tomorrow
in Mclean Tournament
Have Improved.

TIME 16 best horseshoe
pitchers of Washington,
Virginia and Maryland,
u Judged on competitive rec
ords. will have it out tomorrow
night at Mclean, Va, in the
fourth annual invitation tourna-
ment of the Mclean f1remen's
carnival, with Clayton c. Hen
son of Arlington, metropolitan
Washington champion, as a IA
vorite.
A contender in 1888 for the ma
tional championship at the Worlds
Fair, Henson a short time later
was unable to win the Mclean event.
Tomorrow night he will oppose the
most skiIlful lot of ringer throwers
ever gathered In this section OF the
country. In a year the game here
has grown a little feverishly, with
newcomers numerous and veterans
improving in some instances enough
to raise a doubt over Henson's supe-
riority in spite of his victories of the
last two years over all he will pitch
against tomorrow night.
Leigh Trophy Coveted.
EoR the first time at Mclean an, the
L Randolph Leigh Trophy will be
at stake and this promises to
become one of the most coveted prizes
in the game. Permanent possession
will require three victories.
The contest tomorrow night VIII
start at 4 o'clock, with elininat1ons
to continue until four survive. The
final will be a round robin.
A similar tournament will be held
Saturday night as feature Of the
closing program Of the RiVerdale
Heights carnival.
More to Come.
"HE Mclean tournament formally
will open the metropolitan
washington horseshoe season,
although the players have been at it
all Summer. The final event will be
the sixth annual Evening Star tourna-
ment, in which will be determined
the champions of the District, Vir-
gfnia, Maryland and the metropolitan
area.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
~ stas Correspondent, OF The star.

By staH Correspondent OF The star.
~ HHIJADELPHIA August Il
- jimmy Foxx Is on the mar
1 ket, declare the base ball
Il wise. but Connie Mack knows
nothing of this.
Maybe they think We are in the
Ak We we're last year and must un-
load some more high-salaried talent, ="
was the grand old gentleman's COM
Evening star., 1934-08-01
GEORGE |SLATEST
MAT KING TO VISIT
Ignored Graphing Champ"
to Tackle SZabo Here
Tomorrow Night.
I'D (DoN) GEORGE, only
- rassling champion here
/ tofore overlooked by Pro-

I'D DOM GEORGE, only
- rassling champion here
tofore overlooked by Pro-
- moter Joe Turner. tomor-
row will launch a campaign to
supplant Jimmy LondoS as
Washington's steady "titlehold-
err" In a two-hour time-limit
exhibition George will debut at
Griffith Stadium against Sander
Szabo, popular Hungarian grap-
pier.
"Londos and Browning AYERS
George. "are not willing to take
chances. That's why some Of those
championship matches go sour. No
body ever accused me of not taking
chances.
Like myself, szabo will take
chances. 1t ought to be good
tuSsle."
Gino Garibaldi, rough Italian, will
meet Floyd Marshall. perennial fall
guy, in the semi -windup The trio
OF prelims read as follows: ice
Deeito VS.. Harry Fields. Mike
Romano VS.. Vanka Zelesniak. and
Charley Allen VS.. Marshall Black
stock.
TOMMY PAUL, former National
Boxing Association feather
weight champion, today was
being sought as an opponent for
Monday. August 13.
Originally reserving this spot for
Petey Sarron. Promoter Joe Turner
opened negotiations for Paul this
morning following Sarron's refusal to
battle Benny unless the Philadelphian
scales in at l2S pounds.
Another Change Lik<ty.
CTHL another chang he Dis
y trict boxing COZ pu.ned as
possibility today. although minor
in comparison to proposed doubling
of the commissions cut" on local
gate receipts.
The new change may be made in
the fee for managers and fighters
licenses. Only a small percentage of
fighters boast managers when 1t
comes to laying the price of licenses
on the line. according to Maj. Har-
vey L. Miller, secretary Of the Ring
Commission. The license for fight
er is only IS. The same is charged
for second, but the managers
license costs SIS. Many managers
merely obtain seconds licenses, saw
ing $40.
Al Lippe. who generally is accepted
as Don Petrin's manager, accom-
panied Petrin to Washington this
week, according to Miller, merely "aS
friend" Tom Stanley, says Miller,
makes matches for Eddie Simns, but
when he came to Washington, he
seconded Simms. The fighter was
listed in the commission books as his
"own manager"
There is a possibility Of reversing
the prices of fighters and managers
licenses. charging SIS for the scrapper
and only SIS for the manager.
Permission to hold a fight August
IA between Kid Chocolate, former
featherweight champion, and Andy
Sarillo. was expected to be sought
this afternoon by promoters of the
Lincoln Athletic Club. Members OF
the Boxing Commission were slated
to convene for an official meeting
at the offices of the commission.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

EAhL WhIIEnlLL.
not terrible lot worse than his thus
far "a efforts concerning the retire
ment of enemy batsmen. This. how
ever, has nothing to do with the mat
ter at hand. as Bobby seems to be one
of those unfortunates who started out
the season for grand joyride atop
the Washington bandwagon . which
vehicle now is making rapid downhill
knots, and none Of the boys has been
able to figure out the combination on
the braking system
Senor Robert the Burke hasn't de-
voted as much time to his illustrative
endeavors as he might have liked, be-
cause, contrary to the deeply encrusted
in ivory opinions of some Of the rasp-
berry boys. Bob has worked, and
worked hard as that famous over
Evening star., 1934-08-01

up on a locker room bench and knocks
out a neat pencil sketch of cartoon
list. that is newsl
Bob Burke of the Nationals mound
staff not only throws one of the curv-
INCEST curves in today's big two cir
cults. but he can also dig his toes into
the linoleum and make a sweeping
southpaw swipe at chunk Of defense
less drawing paper.
And the results of said swipe are
Evening star., 1934-08-01

LII popped up over the success
I of their first junior tourney, a
\ group of young golfers from
4 most of the Washington clubs
..io..r Z. a.,r.-.. Az r,r,... II, Ol,i,n...
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Broadway Hit at Belasco

from the firm guidance of his mother,
becomes homesick after a few weeks,
not only for his parent, but for the
girl back home with whom he has
an understanding about marriage.
Into his life comes a second girl, who
gives him the necessary impetus to
continue his grueling work at the in
institution. 1t Is with their poignant
love story that the play concerns it
self, in a simple, truthful, human and
moving fashion. Comedy relief Of a
rare sort is afforded by the picturesque
and authentic college background
Mr.. Farley Is said to render a fine
grained study Of the serious minded
medical student, receiving support
from cast that includes on its roster
such players as Wendy Atkin. Jane
Bramley, Burford Hampden, Philip
Tonge, Leslie Barrie. Lillian Tonge,
Marcel Journet and Walter Holbrook.
Lowell Gilmore and John Schaffer
are credited with the joint direction
of the play.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

ter's Voice" tells the twinkling fable
Of husband who loses his job, and
then hires out to his wife's rich aunt
as handy man, creating enough
mirth In three hilarious acts to keep
the average audience in the jolliest of
spirits. The plot is a springboard
which allows Playwright Hummer to
leap double fun somersaults with the
talented principals given scenes which
test their ability to keep the play 60
ing on a high laugh pace
Both Roy Roberts and Ruth Abbott,
who made an auspicious debut with
the Players in Pursuit of Happiness, !"
have been fitted to rare roles. Kath-
ryn Givney, Romaine Calender. Ray
mond Bramley, Burke Clarke and
Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard are also in the
cast
There are two rich settings in '.Her
Masters Voice which demonstrate
the art of Scenic Artist Charles
Squires at its best. Director John
Mckee has directed the play in a
manner which keeps it moving at a
speedy pace.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Local Barn Theater."

THAT most novel of all Summer
pastimes of New Yorkers and New
Englanders, barn" theater-going. will
be open to the local drama devotees
June l9, when the Roadside Theater,
a local barn" theater, situated six
miles beyond Bethesda on the Rock
vile Pike. will open a season of Sum-
mer stock with "a good old melo-
drama, The Octoroon. or Life in
Louisiana" by Dion Boucicault.
Alternate presentation of the most
popular mid-nineteenth century melo-
dramas with Broadway hits of the
past few seasons that have never
been produced in Washington by
either professional or amateur COM
panies, is announced by Walter Pick,
general manager Of the Roadside
Theater.
Two companies, one devoting itself
to the melodramas under the direc-
tion Of Anton Hardt, and the other
to the modern comedies under the
direction Of Arthur Rhodes, will begin
rehearsal shortly. The scheduled
openings for the first four productions
are June 10, THE Octoroon"; July 3,
a modern comedy. to be announced
later: July II, melodrama, and July
81, modern comedy. Each play will
run five nights, Tuesday through
Saturday.
To date, the heads of the various
technical departments, the business
staff and the managing board. have
been named. Walter Pick, general
manager; Richard Creyke, business;
Edith /. Allen, technical director;
Anton Hardt and Arthur Rhodes,
directors: and Catherine Prichard,
publicity; head the organization.
Stage Manager Eldred Wilson is as
sisted by Henry Haviland, Dorothy
Croissant is costume designer and
Wilda Kilbourne property mistress.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Welcome Stranger Coming
THE third attraction Of the National

THE third attraction of the National
Players season, opening Monday
night, May IA, will be Aaron Hoff-
mans comedy. welcome Stranger"
which ran for two full seasons in New
York and 10 months in Chicago. For
this play the National Players will be
augmented by Robert Fischer, pro-
fessor of dramatic arts in the National
Institute of Musical Arts, New York.
to play the role made famous in the
original company by George Sidney.
Welcome Stranger" is described as
one of the most human plays that
has ever been written. 1t tells the
story of a sweet-minded man who
goes to small New England village
and is Inundated and Stunned be-
cause of his Jewish faith. The friend
ly intervention of an aged inventor.
one of the jokes of the village. saves
him from banishment and further
disgrace
The play also will mark the return
to the E street footlights of Freddy
Sherman as juvenile.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Where and When in Local Theaters

NATIONAL Players in "Her Masters Voice. tomor
night $40 o'clock.
BELAsCO-"The Wind and the Rain" tomorrow night at
800 o'clock.
GAYETYFrting Lassies, burlesque today at 2:15 and
BIS pm.
PALACE-"The House of Rothschld this afternoon and
evening.
EARLE-"Upper World" 4:3O 7:2O and pm. Stage
show at $40, $50 and pm
METROPOLITAN-"Fly Down to Rio at O. 4:4O 7:O5
$40 pm.
R-KO KEITHS-"Twenteth Century," at 2, 1888, 546, 739
and 932 pm
pm. Stage show at 8 05, 5:55 and $50 pm
COLUMBIA-"Coming Out Party. at 2:55, $40, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Ethel Barrymore 16. (This from
photography
Maude Adams over the radio
Cora Witherspoon in anything (par-
ticularly Jig Saw
'Dodsworth." The play.
George M. Cohan in "Ah Wilder
ness"
Robert Young in The House of
Rothschild."
Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
Noel Coward's "Cavalcade."
What we hope will be faithful
screen version of that excellent book,
One More Spring" by Robert Nathan.
Jean Muir in LAS the Earth Turns. -
1t Happened One Night"
Harold Stepler in Journeys End"
(Cue and Curtain Club of G. W. U.
production).
THE House of Rothschild''
IN BOARD a special car Daniel
~ Frohman's aggregation of dis
tinguished stars of the theater will
arrive here this afternoon at o'clock
lOI ACIOTS per-
formance at the National Theater this
evening. Among them will be Elsie
Ferguson. Otis Skinner, Frances Starr,
Ef1e Shannon, Herbert Rawlinson,
Fred Heating. Robert Emmett Keane,
Claire Whitney, Gladys Cooper, Philip
Merivale, Bill Robinson and many
others. In addition to the stars COM
ing from New York, Tony Wons as
sisted by Peggy keenan, and Sandra
Phillips. Phil Cook. George Hall and
his Radio Orchestra; Gypsy Nina and
Tito Guizar will come over from the
Loew Fox Theater. Local artists ap-
pearing will be Meyer Davis Orchestra
under the direction of David McWil-
liams. Tommy Tucker and his Cali
fornians from the Wardman-Park,
Bert Bagranoff and Evelyn Tyner
from the Earle Theater, as also
group of local socialites in a one-act
play directed by Mr.. Frohman.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Students at Pierce Hall.

Students at Pierce Hall.
THE Saturday morning class of the
Children's Studio will present its
annual play, THE Pig Prince" by
Louise A. Garnett. May 10, Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets north
west. Those taking part are: Zelda
Diamond, Evelyn Cohen, Elizabeth Ep-
stein, Doris Sirota, Shirley Dino
witzer, Martin Cohen. Billy and Jim
my Cafritz. Barbara and Marianne
Lichtenstein, Joan Epstein and Mar
ilyn Sirota. The costumes have been
designed by the Abbott Art School.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Comedy at Catholic U.

THE Harlequin's Dramatic Society OF
Catholic University will present
the comedy, Three Wise Fools"
Monday and Tuesday nights at 8:15
in the Music Hall Auditorium. on the
campus of the university. The play
has been directed by Arthur Bradley
White The cast will include John
H. Mcdonald. William ]. Barron,
Joseph A. Spitzig, Bernard J. Hart,
Joseph r. Anglers. Howard ]. Lynch,
Alfred NICK. Ellerby, Paul H. Heltzel
Eugene Brennan, Harold K. McGann.
James F. Garland, John Thralls and
Herbert L. Brown.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Popular Stars Coming.

THE Shubert-Belasco Theater, for
one week. commencing Monday
evening, May IA, will present big
Hearted Herbert" starring Cecil Lean
and Cleo Mayfield. This comedy hit
has been adapted by Sophie Kerr and
Anna Steese Richardson from a story
by Miss Kerr, and is even now in its
fifth month on Broadway.