davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-01

matches comprising the leagues
schedule.
1t mattered not to the P. w. A. net
men that the Patent ONCE, G. P. O.,
Treasury. Agriculture and like bureaus
had been, for many years. members
Of the league.s They had two crack
players-and they had the spirit.
That old war-horse, Tom Mangan
came back to the courts in the final
stages of the season to pair with Duke
University's Don CARRIER to win five
matches. The old Georgetown star
didn't seem like the man who left the
Hilltop years ago. 1t was revitaHzed
Mangan that paired with CARRIER to
play unbeatable tennis.
But to Nathan Scott. jr., of Yale
and Lawrence j. Schmidt of Chicago
University go most of the laurels for
the teams impressive record. This
doubles pair played in all but two of
their teams league matches, and of
the eight foes they met, not one could
take their measure.
After dropping their only match of
Evening star., 1935-09-01
KUNES' GOLF GETS
CANADIAN CROWN
Pennsylvania Pro Hits 280
to Take Open Meet-BeatS
Ghezzi 2 Strokes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n II ONTREAL, August 31.-Tene
nu Kunes, Norristown, Pa, pro-
vl fessional, today won his first
L 4 big golf1ng prize, the Canad-
ian open crown.
The 26-year-old Kunes fired a bril-
liant So, two under par, on the final
round Of the 72-hole tournament at
Summerlea to set up a total score OF
280 that high-class field failed to
beat.
Victor Ghezzi of Deal, N. j.. started
of as KuneS finished and set his gal
lery wild with excitement as he al
most oI,ertock the Norristown boy. He
faltered on the serenteenth hole, how
ever, and finished with a SO that gave
him total of 282 and second place.
Tie for First Place.
I'D DUDLEY of Philadelphia and
Tony Manero of Greensboro
N. c., tied for third money with ag-
gregates of 285, five strokes behind
Kunes. Jimmy Hines of New York
was fifth with Horton Smith. Oak
Park. H., and Ray Mangrum, Pitts
burgh, tied for sixth.
The first Canadian to finish In the
tournament in which the title has
been carried across the South border
every year since the war, was Jules
Hout, Kent, Quebec, 1884 Canadian
professional title holder. He scored a
81 in his final round for a total of
288, tying Paul Runyan of New York
and the veteran Walter Hagen of
Detroit.
The confident Kunes put together
rounds Of 20, 68, "A and 68 to take top
spot in the three-day event. He led
from the start, firing in a manner
that made oldtimers predict that he
would be one of the big money PLAYERS
within few years. He has been COM
ing along for five years, winning minor
tournaments but missing in the big
time play.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
BURROWS COLLECTS
TRAP SHOOT TROPHY
Breaks Sc Consecutive Targets
at Washington Gun Club
in Weekly Event.

w. F. BURROWS finished yesterday
what he started a week ago
the winning of the Fries, Beall g.
Sharp long-run trapshoot trophy at
washington Gun Club. Starting with
an unbroken run of 40, Burrows
added seven targets before seeing his
consecutive run stopped at Sc. Bur-
rows also won q shooting coat.
awarded for the longest run made
during the month,
Walter Wilson won the regular
weekly club prize, breaking AZ in a
row, while H. A. Bartholomew won
a 25-target handicap with "a. In a
challenge match. julius Marcy
scored with Is straight after r. D.
Morgan had been fined one target
for flinching and Cliff Fawsett
handicapped four targets for talking
in the squad.
The scores:
Evening star., 1935-09-01
CAMPBELL READY
TO TEST bLUEb|RD
Trial Squirt on Utah Salt
Beds Due Tomorrow on
13.MiIe Course.
BY the Associated Press,


~ ONNEVILLE SALT FLATS
* Utah. August 31-Miles of
glittering marble-fard salt
- fats were dressed down today
for the run Sir Malcolm Campbell
hopes will boost the world automobile
speed record to 300 miles an hour.
Workmen scraped the surface ano
prepared to lay down a jet black line
Is miles long, a ribbon along which
the nerveless Englishman will guide
his six-ton mechanical monster, Blue
bird.
Sir Malcolm, 50-year-old holder oi
the present record of 276.816 miles ar
hour. will transfer his headquarters
from Salt Lake City to wendover
about 10 miles from the flats, tomor'
row and expects to make a trial rur
some time Monday.
General belief was that he would
roar down the straightaway during the
morning hour A run before 10 O'Clock
would enable him to escape annoying
cross winds. The glare of the sun
likely would be less intense then.
1t was learned he will push his 40
foot-long speedster up to around $50
miles an hour in the trial spin. If he
is satisfied with mechanical conditions
and the snow-white roadbed responds,
it Is not unlikely he may make the
record attempt Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

the season In the encounter with Coast
and Geodetic Survey, the second op-
ponent on the schedule, the cham
pions finished" in q rush that saw
them take 81 out of the last 30 indi-
vidual matches played. Only Patent
Office and the Farm Credit Admins
tration could take as many as two
out of the five doubles matches COM
prising a team match.
Georgetown had two other members
of the team in Burton Decker and B.
l.. Padgett, while Harvard contrib
uted two-Bob Bradley and Philip
Benton. Arizona University sent
RiSque Gibbs; N. o. Wood, jr.. came
from V. P. l.; H. D. Padgett from
Johns Hopkins. and Emilio Nunez
from Penn Military College. Two
other military schools were represent
ed, Bill Mehaffey having matriculated
at Mount Pleasant Military and J. z.
Murdock at Greenbriar.
All players were on the tennis teams
of their alma matters during under
graduate days.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
HUNT ONLY D. c. VICTOR
Willis and Garnett Defeated in
National Tournament.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, August 81
Gilbert Hunt, jr., washington's only
nationally-ranked player, continued
winning in the national tourney here,
defeating Harvard's ace. Donald M
France, Ga, Is, 3-6, 6I3, in a
second-round match.
Hunts self-assurance and we'll
angled placements brought him VIC
tory. He plays Manuel Alonzo, vet
eran Spanish Davis Cup player, in the
third round, tomorrow.
Ricky Willis was no match for A.
Martin Legeay, Sd. Of France, who
charged to the net for many place
ments in routing the Columbia Coun-
try Club star, 60, 81, 90. An
other Washingtonian, A. Y. p. Garnet,
jr., was eliminated by Wilmer Hines,
60, 6-1, 81
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Peacock Ozark Horse Golf Meet Little Game Mark
STRAIGHT OEE TME TEE
by w. r. Ms CALLuM

by 2 up in the final round. Rutley
had no easy time Of 1t, even though
he was in front most Of the way.
frankie Strafacl, the ls-year-old
Brooklyn kid who holds the national
public links title, played IA holes with
Cox in the afternoon and was q couple
over par. Frank was having trouble
with his wooden club shots. But
we'll have him out Of that before
many days have passed." Witty said
Of his young protege. Strafaci plans
to play several rounds of golf here be-
fore leaving Washington for the
national amateur championship at
Cleveland late next week. He may
play in the Southport invitation affair
this afternoon.
ROGER PEACOCK isn't the only
man who can burn up the Indian
Spring golf course. Arthur Urban,
who used to be one of the towns
leading bowlers before he took up
golf, cracked out a subpar SO yester-
day to the amazement of Sam Rice,
Jim Hunt and Dan Freshman. But
Evening star., 1935-09-01

JIMMY THOMPSON, late Of
Burning Tree, the lad who
burns 'em down the middle like
- no other golfer hitting the ball,
and Henry Picard Of Hershey, Pa,
will arrive in Washington tomorrow
morning ready for the exhibition
match at Indian Spring tomorrow
afternoon, when they will oppose al
Houghton and George Diffenbaugh,
Indian Spring professionals.
The match will start at 2 O'Clock
and q gate fee OF 81 Is to be charged.
Thompson has gone a long way
since the days when he was the as
sistant pro at Burning Tree and laid
the foundation for his great long
game by constant practice out there
on the course Marshall Whitlatch
built dozen years ago. He has won
several big affairs and has been run
ner-up in the national open cham
pionship.
He will win a major tournament
some day when he learns that all golf
is not hitting the ball mile and that
they still pay of on putting. But
Evening star., 1935-09-01
SOUTHPORT COURSE
RECORD IN DANGER
Amateur and Pro Stars Compete
Today in Invitation Event
on Private Layout.

A NEW course record for the little
y Southport private course of Prof.
r. w. Bolwell probably will come out
of the first invitation tourney to be
played at Southport today, for most
of the better amateurs and virtually all
the pros around Washington have
entered the tourney.
A purse Of $50 has been hung up
for the pros and suitable prizes will go
to the low amateur and the low wom-
an players. Pairings for today follow:
9:30-B. z. Denell tKenwood), M Mona
Ike iIRenW8od1: T Rutley tKenwooD. B. Hal
9:45-R. Brownell nndian Spring.. r.
sIndiapp Spring.. A. Baumeartner (indian
1O:00-,c. E Buck (washinston). Tom
my Webb (Wash!ngton). Judy Heron
tWashington). Frank Roesch washing
1O:12-.Tom Belsche Gndian Spring.,
Earl McAleer Indian Spring., Craig Me-
Kee E Indian Spring., Arthur Urban I'm
10:24-Howard Smith tconeressionaD.
Don Johnson tCongressionaD. Billy Shea
s;6T CONGRESSIONAL Dave Herman tconEres-
10:36-John R. Miller Beaver Dam).
Jesse Bageett Beaver DAM. Eddie Bean
no1S Doa'' foiiesI Ahompsoh 'oeaFef
12:24-Maury Fitzgerald 6Kenwood).
Russ Hollebaugh (Kenwoodl. Roger Pea
cock Indian Spring., Hickman Greene
is:ss-Martin MCCARTHY Beaver Dam,.
Luther Steward jr. Columbia M. Parker
Nolan tCongressionaD. L. s. Otell Indian
i;oo.Mrs, Leo walper tKenwood,. Mrs.
J. J. Mccarthy lCongressionaD. Mrs. r.
w.. Bolwell tSouthport).
112-Mrs. Poland Mackenzie fCon-
gressionan. Miss Winnifred Faunce
(Manor). Mrs. Ora Emee (Beaver Daml.
1:24-Harry Pitt. fManor). J. W. Har-
vey Manor, Frank Goodwin (Congres-
sionap. Levi Yoder 1ndian Spring..
2:4S-Tony Sylvester, Peter Jackson.
=. Munroe. Hunter, Bill Shelman sharon
Springs. N. ".
3:00-Mel shorey. Leo walper. Al Ire
dor; Waiter Cunningham.
baugh: Bob Barnett Cliff Spencer.
3:24-Freadie Mcleod. Witty Cox, Ro-
land Mackenzie, Gene Larkin.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
FTER 4TH CROWN
IN AMATEUR MEET
Champion Is Polishing Game
Under Armour's Eye at
Chicago Links.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.


- H1cAGO. August s1.-Lawson
Little appreciates how diff
cult will be the defense Of
- the United States amateur
golf championship at Cleveland Sep
tember 9-15.
Little Is keen enough campaigner to
realize that six grim, nerve-tearing
days Of superior shot making will be
necessary If he is to retain his cham
pionship and achieve his goal Of four
national amateur titles in two seasons.
A goal, which If gained, viii write
an entirely new chapter in golf.
Harold Hilton of England won both
the British and United States cham
pionships in 1911 and Bob Jones
duplicated the feat in 1880. but Little
will be the only man ever to hold the
two titles in consecutive years.
So this morning you will find Little
polishing his game over the fairways
of the Medinah Country Club, west Of
Chicago, under the watchful eye Of
Tommy Armour. Little came to Ar
mour few weeks ago seeking cure
for the wildness which attacked his
game while in Great Britain.
Armour found the champion had
developed serious fault in his stance,
and sent him home cured. But Little
was not satisfied and came back to
Medinah few days ago for further
work under Armour'S supervision. The
champion will remain here until the
middle of the week and then go to
Cleveland for some practice rounds
over the difficult country club course.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

the best or the worst part Of 1t was
that, with a on the last hole for q
81 on the back nine, Urban used UP
blows before he holed the ball.
par 4 would have given him 81
He played the mines in 36 and 80
Roger Peacock played the first nine
In 80.
DR.. H. N. Parks won the second
fight Of the Cox tourney at Kenwood
defeating r. w. Motherwell up in
the final. The third flight went to
r. E. Hotze, who beat Fletcher Hen
derson and 2.
over at Washington, v. Calvert
Dickey, and Jerry Black hao
Dave Thomson, the club pro and C
H. Pardoe all primed for a killing
and the latter pair squeezed out tc
win the match.
Dickey and Black were dormie 4
up on the first nine and lost -four
straight holes Thomson and Pardoe
who gave the other pair l up each
way. came home in subpar figures
to win.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
ALLEN AND JONES
STILL IN SHOE TIE
Woman Shoots 86 Per Cent
Ringers, 20 in Row, to
Set Two Records.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OLINE, Ill. August 81
MI Frank Jackson of Blue
V Mound. Kans., and c. c,
Davis of Kansas City, both
former world champions. made a
strong bid today but failed to dis
turb the first place tie of Ted Allen,
defending champion. and young
Casey Jones of Waukesha, Wis, in
the National Horseshoe Tournament.
Allen fell before Jackson, 81 to Al,
for his first defeat in the tourna-
ment, and Davis trimmed Jones.
81 to 46.
Allen and Jones are scheduled to
meet tomorrow, with the champion
ship possibly hanging on the result.
Leaders In the mems tournament:
Evening star., 1935-09-01
GET PRACTICAL PRIZES
CENTERvILLE.

CENTERvILLE. Md, August 81 (P).
Riding equipment such as stirrups,
brides, brushes and leashes will be Of
fered as prizes at the Fifteenth Annual
Queen AIMS County Horse Show to be
held Monday on the grounds Of the
Queen Anne Horse Breeders Associa-
ton.
I. Hill Anthony, president of the as
sociation sponsoring the affair, said
the tack" will be given winners in
addition to the usual ribbons.
Several other prizes also have been
offered.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Henson and Frye
Lose Shoe Tits

MOLINE. Ill, August Stray
A'A mond Frye of Orkney Springs,
Va, and Clayton Henson Of Ar
lington, Va, suffered their first de-
feats Of the Moline Dispatch invi-
tation tournament tonight and
dropped into a tie for second place
behind Robert Bales of Kansas
City, Kans., who is undefeated in
IL games. Both have yet to meet
the Kansan, however. Henson will
play him tomorrow night, and
Frye the last night of the meet.
Monday. Myron Ferguson OF Co
lumbus, Ohio, downed Henson and
Frye and lost to Dean Brown OF
Riverside, Calf.
Temple Terrell Of Hyattsville.
Md, won only one game tonight to
finish the second session Of the
meet with three wins and nine
losses. Roy Wilson Of washington
was blanked. winding up with .
record Of / victory in his first
II games.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

meanwhile he has what it takes to
pull the galleries. They pay off on
the sock in golf. at least in gallery
interest.
That match tomorrow should draw
thousand or more rabid golf bugs
out to see the big boy bust 'em.
Claude Rippy, municipal champion
and ranking public links golfer of
the year, will defend his uptown"
title, in the tournament to start at
Rock Creek Park next Tuesday.
Claude, who now is employed as a
salesman in a downtown sport goods
store, entered the tournament last
night. The entry list now totals more
than 100 names and probably will
go to 100 or more by tonight. An
l8-hole medal round Tuesday will
usher in the match play rounds to
open Wednesday.
TED RUTLEY, greens chairman at
Kenwood. also knows his golf
shots. Rutley won the initial tourney
for the Witty Cox Trophy at Kenwood
yesterday. defeating Bernie Hallock
Evening star., 1935-09-01
BY BILL DISNIER, JR.

By BILL DlSMEh, Jh.
~OLLEGE spirit never is the
4 prototype of inferiority. And
it was with no inferiority
~ complex that the Public
Works Administration tennis team
entered the Departmental Doubles
League last Spring to emerge as
champion in its first year of COM
petition.
For, you see, the p w. A. team had
college men on its roster from nine
institutions of higher learning, COL
leges whose spirit had engendered a
frame of mind in its SONS to acknowl-
edge no superior merely on the basis
of reputation or tradition.
Georgetown. Harvard. Yale, Duke.
v. P. l., Chicago. Arizona u. Penn
Military and Johns Hopkins-all con-
tributed to the makeup Of the newly
formed P. w. A. team, and the record
made is shown by the final statistics,
which reveal it at the top Of the heap
with Al victories in the so doubles
Evening star., 1935-09-01
NEW AUBURN TACTICS
Eleven This Year to Depend on
Attack, Not Defense.

AUBURN, Ala, August 81 P).-
Take it from Coach Jack Meagher,
Auburn will not be "hold 'em" :oot
ball team in 1885.
The Plainsmen boasted a fine de-
fensive line last year, but lost most
of their major engagements by close
scores because Of the lack Of an c.
fensive able to convert scoring
chances into points.
This year, Meagher says, will be
q different story.
We're going to hold onto that
ball and let some Of the other fel-
lows try to hold US" he said.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Mrs. Esther James Of Hastings,
Mich, set two world records in scoring
266 points to lead the field in the quail
flying round of the womens tourna-
ment.
Mrs. James threw Sc per cent ring
ers, the highest total ever recorded in a
national women's tournament. She
had IA consecutive double ringers, ac-
counting for another world mark. The
men toss 40 feet and the women 80.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
GERMAN TRACKMEN TOPS

BERLIN, August 81 R.-Ger-
many's lightweight athletes won five
of the nine events today at the open
ing Of the two-day, flve-nation track
and field meet against Sweden, Hun
gary, Japan and Italy.
The outstanding performance was
given by Bernard Woelke, Germany,
who tossed the shot 1921 meters (53
feet / 3-16 inches). Taking second
in the events they did not win. the
Germans finished the day with IS
points. Sweden trailed with 261z.
Hungary 2oA, Japan u and Italy 8.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Is NerveIess Golfer.

TITLE is one Of the most nerveless
golfers this writer has ever
watched, but if he has such a thing
as nerves they will bob up to trouble
him at Cleveland. One recalls that
Bob Jones was more nervous in the
1880 amateur than almost any cham
pionship he ever attacked.
He had won three major champion
ships, the British open and amateur
and United States open, before coming
to Merton and needed our amateur to
complete the grand slam. Seldom has
a golfer so completely outclassed his
field as Jones did in that champion
ship, yet in early matches he wheeled
badly on wood shots and at times
drove with spoon to insure better
control of the ball.
Bob never was down at any time
during the championship, but one
magines he was quite satisfied when
Gene Homans was beaten in the finals
and the title safely won. Golf cham
pionships are tough business any time.
but doubly difficult when a man is
shooting at new world record.
Fortunately for Little's chances at
Cleveland he is adept at winning 18-
hole matches. Few golfers like the
single-round matches, for in them the
margin for error is reduced to a min
imum. They require that q player
start at full speed and maintain an
unbroken stride to the finish and the
man who does not swing into the lead
on the first nine usually can be certain
Of a hard struggle down the home
stretch.
But Little has won two British and
one American championship where the
play was all at 10 holes up to the
finals. He has the ability to play
high-geared golf from the very start
and his tremendous drives are para
lying to an average opponent.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
700 READY FOR SHOOT
National Matches at Camp Perry
Will Start Tomorrow.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August 81 (P).
Nearly 700 individual rifle and pis-
tol shooters registered from scattered
parts of the United States today for
the opening session of the small arms
firing school.
Eleven train loads of competitors
are scheduled to arrive tomorrow for
the national matches. 1t is expected
more than 5000 rif1emeu will be on
the grounds by tomorrow night.
The South Carolina National Guard
team was the first to report for the
team matches.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
CAVALIERS GO TO CAMP
4s Are Invited to Report for
Practice Tomorrow.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, August
81 R.-virginia's foot ball squad will
train at Camp Robert Hunt on Cape
Henry, beginning Monday.
Coach Gus Tebell and James 6.
Driver, former athletic director, in
spected the camp. formerly known as
the Hygeia Club, and notified authori-
ties they had chosen 1t as the prac-
tice site.
Forty-eight candidates for the Cav
alier team were notified tonight to
report Monday.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Sports Mirror

TODAY a year ago-"All-America"
foot ball stars held Chicago Bears
to scoreless tie at Chicago. Rainbow
named to defend Americas Cup.
Three years ago-Army and Navy
ended athletic breach after five years
estrangement. Walter Hagen lost A.
hole match to Johnny Golden in
r. q. A. tourney.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Practices All Year.

THE Californian is one golfer who
practices diligently over the en-
tire year. One heard last Winter he
was busy at practice on the Stanford
course instead of playing in Winter
competitions and when he came to the
Masters tournament in Augusta, prior
to sailing for Great Britain, his game
was on keen edge.
Occasionally Little will lapse into
some of the faults of his pre-cham-
pionship days, but when that happens
he visits Tommy Armour and has the
trouble cured before it can become
dangerous to his play.
Little's tremendous power and length
will serve him well over the Cleveland
Country Club course and he stands to
win there unless the nearness of
record becomes an intolerable strain.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
CHRISTEN NET COURTS
Bison Athletic Club Tournament
to Open Banneker Layout.

A tennis tournament, sponsored by
the Bison Athletic Club. will get un-
der way Tuesday at the Banneker
Recreational Center courts. Preced-
ing the play the new courts will be
dedicated, with c. Marshall Finnan,
director of public buildings and parks.
presenting the courts to the public
and Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, president
of the Banneker Center Council, ac-
cepting for the racketers.
Thomas ]. Anderson, president of
the Bison Club. is accepting late en-
tries,
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Young Player Surprises.

Young Player Surprises
STRANGELY enough, a loser pro-
~ vided the feature of the day. Lit
tie freckle-faced Margaret Fem, IA
year-old sophomore of Washington
Lee High School in Ballston, surprised
every one by forcing Frances Carter,
10 years her senior, to the limit to
take a 6-3, 60 match.
Miss Carter later fell before Sara
Moore. Washington city champion,
when Sara outlasted her. Ga. 6-,
for her second victory of the day.
Previously, Miss Moore had elimi-
mated Elizabeth Robinson, 81. 6-1.
Sara's teammate, Dorette Miller,
kept step with her partner by van
gushing two opponents. She defeated
Ida Curris in the morning. Go, 6-l,
and came back in the afternoon to
trim Dorothy Bergstrom, 81, 60.
As they have done in two previous
tournaments this year, Miss Moore and
Mrs. Miller. at 1890 o'clock today,
will meet in a quarter-flnal match.
Two Of the Journeys three ranking
out-of-town stars make their debuts
today, Margaret Anderson of Rich
mond and seeded No. /, Is scheduled
to face Louise Chinn, while Philadel-
phia's Charlotte Darling, seeded No. 8,
meets Marie Stevens.
These first-round matches start at
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
MEET
NET WOMEN STAR
Edith, Clarke, Returning to
Game, Wins TWice-Bobsy
Turney Beaten.
FORMER Western High School
| girl returned 10 the women's

~ girl returned 10 the womens
II local tennis wars yesterday
\ after a years absence and, in
appropriate surroundings for a lieu
tenant colonePs daughter at the Army
and Navy Country Club, demonstrated
that the name Of Edith Clarke may
become the predominant noise In the
shot that fires farewell to the wom-
ems game hereaRut this season.
Booming bombshells at opponents
to the delight Of her daddy, the new
commandant of the Marine Barracks.
the 2l-year-old Edith romped through
her first two matches without the
loss of a game. Her victims were
Jane Ann Griesbauer and Frances
Hollender.
The days glory does not belong en-
tirely to Miss Clarke, however, as
Florence Black exploded an upset
SHELF by defeating Bobsey Turney In
an uphill struggle, 4-6. 6-3, 62.
Constant loser to the same opponent
for the past three years, Capt. Blacks
wife found that military steadiness
paid off in victory, and Bobsey left
the court an astonished, but admiring
little loser.