davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-31

for that money. He Is going places
in this game"
Meanwhile match involving
Strafaci and Cox against Claude Rippy
and Mel shorey was being talked
about for next week, possibly at Rock
Greek Park. That would be q good
contest with the national public links
champ against the local luminary.
why and Frank plan to play several
Of the courses around Washington
during the next few days.
Not to many men come the big
thrill of golf the first time the 80
mark Is broken. But Harvey L. Cobb,
lawyer, who used to be q newspaper
man, has the thrill today of looking
back on his first score In the 70s. He
broke the 80-mark by only. q single
stroke, but he broke it just the same,
and over q long golf course. too. that
at Congressional. He played the mines
In 40 and 80, and banged In a lot Of
long puts in making the score.
Kenwood and Indian Spring will
clash tomorrow in a team match at
Kenwood. Indian Spring licked the
invading Kenwood team a few weeks
ago, but the Kenwood warriors, led by
Club Champion Russ Hollebaugh, hope
to reverse the tables tomorrow.
Most Of washington's better par
busters will play in the Southport
invitation tournament, which will be
held tomorrow over the private course
of Prof. r. w. Bolwell near Indian
Spring. The woman and the nan
amateurs will compete in the morn
ing, while In the afternoon smatter-
ing of pros will strut their stuff. The
course has par of ~, and the long
est hole Is 1873 yards in length. Leave
your wooden clubs home. boys, and
polish up your iron game. You'll
need it out there.
Manor Women Tie.
MRS. T. N. BEAVERS and Mrs. H.
AVA A. Mihills tied for first place in
the white elephant" tourney at
Manor yesterday. both with net cards
Of 10. Mrs. w. c. Callahan won
third prize with o net card Of 10.
Over at Congressional Mrs. Roland
Mackenzie won the flag tourney.
finishing In the cup on the seven
teenth hole. Mrs. Jack Scott won the
putting event, using only "a strokes
on the greens.
d. G. Morris won the gross award
In the Optinist Club tourney at
Woodmont with q card Of 70. The
class A net award went TO High Phil
lips with a score of 86-27-59, With
Donald Adams second at net IS.
Richard Dean and George Richard
son tied in class B, and the class G
prize went to william Moreland.
Ted Rutley and Bernie Hallock met
today IN the final round for the
Witty Cox Trophy at Kenwood.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Eighty-two Matches On.

THE entire second round Of the
women's singles will be run OF
and the national veterans tourna-
ment will get under way. with Ray
mond B. Bidwell, the defender, lead
ing a field of "a.
The staggering total Of 80 matches
is planned for the day.
The appearance of Perry, however,
playing against Arthur S. Fowler of
Pleasantville, N. Y, was expected to
be the high light of the program. An
other feature was the meeting Of
Roderich Menzel Of Czechoslovakia
and Richard Norris Williams, I'd, the
latter winner of the tournament 81
years ago.
Katherine Stammers, the most
comely and perhaps the most adept
of the English woman forces, and Sid
ney Wood Of New York, who went to
England with the Davis Cup team, but
who watched the debacle from the
sidelines, also> are due to take the
court. Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan Of
Brookline will oppose Katherine Win
throp and Donald Bulge. the red
headed Californian. will meet Donald
Hawley of New York.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
GRAYS NEED A GAME.
Chevy Chase orays seek game fol
tomorrow with an unlimited team
Call Cleveland e77o.

r row strong Is the invading field
IL OF stars In the last women's
Il tennis tournament Of the year
u L starting today at the Army
and Navy Country Club. Is shown by
the seedlings which give three out Of
the first four favored positions to out
of-town participants.
Margaret Anderson Of Richmond,
who il ranked No. in the mid
Atlantic section, has been named the
fatorite Of the select invitation tour
nament which is expected to end on
Labor day. Our own Sara Moore re-
stores some credit 70 the old home
town by being accorded the No. 2
position. but Charlotte Darling, from
Philadelphia, has been seeded No. 3,
and Edith Clark, from Mare Island.
Calf. No. 4.
First and second round matches
were to be played today with the dou:
bles opening tomorrow. Entries for
the latter will be held open until Sun.
day morning. Washingtons stellar
team and the defending champions Of
this tournament. Miss Moore and
porette Miller, already have entered.
Man players Of the city were as
yUufed OF at least one more tourna-
merlt this season with yesterdays an.
nounceinent that the Playground De-
6artment would sponsor IN open FAD
Evening star., 1935-08-31
MAT LEADERS SOUGHT

Turner Would Match O'Mahony
and Zaharias Here.
Promoter Joe Turner was to leave
for New York today In an effort to
sign Danno OMahouy, world cham
pion, for o title match here next
week with one Of the original mat
meanies, George Zaharias.
Prepared to offer q tempting guar
antee, Turner said he Is convinced
that local fans would rather see an
O'Mahony- -Zaharias battle than any
other match. There will be no matches
at Grifith Stadium next Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
PERRY UNDER WAY
IN TITLE DEFENSE
Prince of Tennis Opposes
Fowler in First Round of
U. S. Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOREST HILLS, N. Y, August 81.
~ Frederick John Perry Of Eng
land, prince Of the tennis
= courts, sets out today in de-
fense of his American championship.
The program for today was the same
as arranged for yesterday, as far as the
mems championships are concerned,
and the appearance Of the pipe
smoking Englishman, favorite to re-
tain his crown, was expected to lure
large droves of the tennis faithful
through the turnstiles. The matches
were rained out yesterday.
Thirty-two second-round matches
were scheduled, along with the first
round meeting between Christian
Boussus of France and Robert Harmon
and the unfinished duel between Laird
Watt of Canada and Lieut.. r. M.
Watt, jr., of New York. who divided
four sets on Thursday when play was
called on account Of darkness.
Evening star., 1935-08-31

A. J. Sonwein Of New York, In the
Class A group, won first place by 6h
to III. Eugene e. Putnam Of Bing-
hanton. formerly Of Chicago, was
elected president Of the New York
State Chess Association. The 1886
titular matches win be held at Pough-
keepsie.
Arpad e. Flo, presidert-elect Of the
American Chess Federation, 3739
North Nineteenth place. Milwaukee.
Wis, states that Isaac Kashdan VIII
annotate the Milwaukee tournament
book and that 1t win be ready for
Evening star., 1935-08-31

hunters on the grounds, none will
deny that DR.. Lewis Allen has . really
remarkable performer IN Royal Won
der, winner Of the Berryville cham
pionship last week.
Forced to remain here. trapped like
q rat In q trap, we didn't get to see
tho big gray Cog Gaulois colt flash
his wares at Berryviile, but watching
the series Of victories that earned .
Evening star., 1935-08-31
| ..TANBARk
~. and
lg,A.|',,:I
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.

1ITH V1rg1ulaS morse snow
NA/ schedule riddled by post
Wv ponements due to the In
fantile paralysis scare, the
Colvin Run meeting this Saturday
offers the only immediate prospect
for railbirds who like to take their
sport In the Old Dominion.
The Fairfax show, which usually
ends the association schedule in this
area, has been set over from Septem-
ber 6 and Z to October 4 and S; War
instead Of holding to its Labor day
dates. The field therefore Is left wide
open for Colvin Run.
Held at Joseph Wheeler's Hunt
mere Farm, near Sunset Hills, Va, ad-
joining the Leesburg Pike, the Colvin
Run exhibition promises morning
session devoted to breeding classes,
draft events and o couple for ponies,
while in the afternoon there will be
q full program Of open jumping and
hunter tests, climaxed by the Corin-
THAN, hunt teams and award of the
grand championship. An outside
course has been constructed for the
hunter divisions, giving the cross
country horses o fair chance to show
their mettle.
Entries are expected from the Fort
Myer horse show team, the Fairfax
and Riding and Hunt Clubs, and
others associated with the sport in this
district. The meeting is sponsored by
the Colvin Run Citizens Association.
WHILE there Is some doubt about
" the eficacy Of selecting horse
show champions on the point basis
alone, under which good young
horse may pile up high score with
out ever meeting the best qualified
Evening star., 1935-08-31
REDS DEFEAT AKRON.

AKRON, Ohio, August 80 R.-The
Cincinnati Reds scored i've runs In
the first three innings Of an exhibi-
ton game last night to defeat the
Akron Yankees Of the Midatlantic
League, 5 to 2.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Mat Matches
5y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press
NORTH BERGEN, N. Jack
Donvoan, 222, Boston. defeated Mike
Romano. 222, Italy. one fall: Abe
Kashey, Paterson. 2os, N. j., and I'd
Meske, ais. Ohio, drew.
WOODSTOCK, Ontario. - Jack
Kogut, 2os, Toronto. defeated Dan
Petroff, 220, Boston, two falls out Of
three. George Richards. 22o, Detroit,
was awarded bout with Chief Iscns
Wolf, 2os, Hamilton, on o foul.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
CHlBEARS GET HOLIDAY
Rewarded for Win Over College
All-Stars-Three Hurt.

A1I-SCHIb = u1cc 11U1 &c
CHICAGO, August 81 R.-The
Chicago Bears have been rewarded
with a four-day vacation for their
5-to-o victory over the College ALL
Stars, but the holiday may last longer
for Bronko Nagurski, Beattie Feathers
and Bill Karr.
The three big, bad bears came out
of the struggle with injuries notice
able enough to keep them away from
drills for possibly q week.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Zukertort Opening.
Fights Last Night
sy the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCo.-Young stuhley.
162, Chicago. outpointed Ray Acts,
1e3, San Francisco (i0): Gene Mantell,
l31, Providence, r. l., and Dave Barry,
126. Chicago, drew (6): Jerry Labelle.
lis, Boston, outpointed' Bunny Halog.
llS, San Francisco ~.
MIsSOULA, Mont.-Richie Fontaine,
l22, MiNoula, outpointed Baby Palmore,
las, Hollywood, Calf. (l0).
HOLLYWOOD, Calh.-Leo Kodak,
iS5, Chicago. outpointed Gege GRAY
ante, i3s, Venice, Calf. (ie).
Evening star., 1935-08-31

ISAAC KAsHDAN captured the
championship Of the State Of. New
York In the tournament held at Bing-
hamton, without the loss Of . single
game, and allowed but one draw. Da-
vid Poland, second man, lost only one
game, to Kashdan. The final stand
ing.
Evening star., 1935-08-31

SEEKS LABOR. DAY TILT.
Washington yellow Jackets desire q
fray for Monday with strong ur-
limited nine. Call Manager Bob
Fenton ct Georgia 3643.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
TRIBE SWATS MINORS.

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, August 81
@.-Cleveland showed an all-star
team of Ohio and West Virginia
miners how to hit the ball yesterday
in an exhibition contest, which the
Indians won, IS to 5.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
D. c. SCHOOLS BOOKED
st. A1bans and Landon Will Meet
Boys Latin in Foot Ball.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, August 31.-
Two Washington schools, st. Albans
and Landon Prep, appear on the
1885 seven-game foot ball schedule
of the Boys Latin School Of Relti-
more, announced today by C. j
O'Connor, athletic director and head
foot ball coach.
st. Albans will be faced In Wash
ington on October II and Landon
also will be played in the District on
November 8.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
TIGERS BATTLE AZTECS.

lie Droit Tigers will face the fast
Aztec nine in double-header tomor-
row at Twenty-sixth street and Ben
ming road northeast. The first game
will start at / O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-08-31

TINE international team match at
Warsaw, Poland rapidly Is
nearing completion. As this
= Is written, three rounds re-
main to be played. Sweden and Po-
land have played all their games so
far and are tied at 43h games won.
The United States has score Of 43
games won and 2 adjourned, and
when these are completed, should pull
up at least even. Poland has two
hard matches yet to play, with Yugo-
slavia and Latvia, and the choice
seems to be between Sweden and the
United States.
Scores of the United States team
by rounds:
Ninth Round.
Dake won from Staehelin, completing
the match with Switzerland. and the
United States won. 3H to ".
Tenth Round.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
MUNY PINMEN TO. MEET
Officers Are to Be Elected at
Gathering Next Tuesday,

Teams entered in the District Gov
ernment Bowling League are asked by
President Charles Barnhardt to have
representatives present at Q meeting
of the loop on Tuesday at AIS O'Clock
In room 429. District Building.
Election Of officers for the coming
year win take place.
Evening star., 1935-08-31

TWIN BILL IS SOUGHT.
A double-header for Monday Is
wanted by the Takoma Mdgets. Call
Shepherd 1438.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
viii Pick Pro Team.

A L TREDER, president of the Mid
die Atlantic P. G. A., and Fred
Mcleod, veteran Columbia pro, will
choose the professional team which
will meet a selected group of amateur
at washington next month.
The date, tentatively chosen, Is Sep.
tember 23, and the match will be
played at the Washington Golf and
Country Club on that date unless there
is O conflict with other professional
tournaments. It will be played as q
four-ban best-ball affair, with two
amateurs matching their better ball
against two pros, and will be q cur
tain-raiser to the District amateur
championship to be played at WASH
ington starting September IS.
The makeup of both teams will be
announced within a fortnight. All,
the Washington qualifiers for the ma
tional amateur championship will be
included on the amateur team.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
INDIANA DOG is BEST

Gets Saskatchewan Championship
in Three Glasses.
MOOSE JAW, Saskatchewan, Au-
gust 81 up. DIR. Blue Willing, q
white and orange pointer dog, owned
by L. D. johnson Of Evansville, Ind
won the Saskatchewan championship
at the Saskatchewan field trials.
DR.. Blue Willing is three time
champion, having scored honors fol
pheasants, trail, and now for chick
ems.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
TOURNEY ON TAP
FOR EVERY CLUB
Treder and Mcleod to
Name Professional Team
to Meet Amateurs.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

By WALTER r. McCALLUM.
r ABOR DAY-the last big goldne
holiday Of the season-will be
celebrated with the lifting 'o1
~ thousands of divots at all the
golf courses around Washington
Every club about The Capital has listed
q tournament for these members who
remain in the city.
Here Is the schedule:
Columbia-Medal play tourney,
1s holes handicap.
Washington-six events, with
blind bogey, blind holes. medal
play, etc.
Manor-Competitio' for the
Presidents Cup, SO holes medal
handicap.
Chevy Chase-ls holes medal
play.
Woodmont-Two-day miniature
tournament, starting tomorrow, to
wind-up Monday. All matches at
nine holes match play.
Kenwood-Senior club cham
pionship, medal play. Competition
for the Hutchinson Trophy among
the women.
Beaver Dam-President's Cup,
handicap tourney. also driving, ap-
preaching and puttint Journeys for
men and women.
Congressional-Three-day min
iature tournament. starting today
with q nine-hole qualification
round. All matches at nine holes,
from scratch.
Argyle-Continuation Of qualifi-
cation rounds for club champion
ship.
Army -Navy-Match play against
par tournament.
Indian Spring-Blind bogey for
men and women, to start today and
wind up Monday. A flag tourna-
ment for women also will be
played.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
YAR0SZ TO RISK TITLE.

Meets Risko for Middle Laure1s
in Pittsburgh Ring.
PITTSBURGH, August 81 @.-
Teddy Yarosz, world middleweight
champion, and Babe Risko, bronzed
mauler from Syracuse, have signed
for championship fight In the Pitts
burgh ball park September 10.
Yarosz's contract called for . $25,-
900 guarantee.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
AMERICANS LEAD
IN CANADIAN GOLF
Kunes on Top in Tourney
Not Won by Homebred
Since the War.
BY the Associated Press.

\ n ONTREAL. August 31.-Amer-
M ican golfers today continued
wv to dominate the Canadian
= open championship as they
passed the halfway mark punched
with only a few Canadians scattered
in their lists.
Gene Kunes Of Morristown, Pa, was
leading in the tournament that has
not been won by a Canadian since the
war. He had a six-stroke advantage,
but grouped behind him were some Of
the finest golfers in the game.
Kunes toured the Summerlea course
IN under par yesterday. posting SO,
which gave him q 36-hole total Of 1873.
Never a winner in q big tournament,
Kunes showed uncanny accuracy when
within iron distance Of the green and
many times he plunked the ball 80
close to the cup that he required but
one putt to hole out.
Hagen Gets Gallery.
HORTON SMITH of Oak Park, nj;
Paul Runyan of New York, Tony
Manero Of Greensboro, N. c., and Lou
Cumming. q surpriser from Toronto,
were battling even six strokes behind,
and one stroke behind them were seven
golfers headed by Walter Hagen Of De-
troit. With him was Johnny Hines.
Garden City. N. Y: Vic Ghezzi, Deal,
N. j.: AL Watrous, Oakland Hills,
Mich; Bobby Burns, Montreal; Arthur
Hubert, Toronto, and Gordon B. Tay-
lor, Montreal.
Hagen was playing o steady game
and with his oid-time showmanship
was drawing q lions share Of the gal
lery.
Sixty-four players of. the 1876 that
entered the tournament took their tee
shots today. the field having been
shaved down to those who shot 154 or
better. There will be two lS-hole
rounds today.
Taylor sank q 125-yard iron shot to
enable him TO card q SO and lead the
amateurs. Burns and Ray Mangrum
Of Pittsburgh also got Sos.
Tommy Armour of Chicago. last
years titlkt, Is not defending his
crown.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Wept for Membership.

Wcpb luz NACAhUcASAAps
DATTY'S father, Herman L. Berg, q
L gain commissioner, told Of Patty's
golf history"
"Three years ago." he related. VI
bought junior golf membership for
my boy, who Is three years younger
than Patty. She heard about it and
asked me to buy her one, too. But
refused. She cried herself to sleep
that night, so the next day I bought
her q membership, too. loaned her
four Of my clubs-a mashie, brassie,
niblick and putter, and she started
1n."
In her first important tournament,
with her daddy's clubs, Patty qualified
IN the Minnesota State with score
Of 101. Her showing pleased her
father, who finally bought her set
Of clubs.
She developed rapidly and won the
Minnesota State championship this
year, defeating Miss Barrett.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
PATTY BERG FACES
Ware FOR HON0RS
Tears Gain Start in Game
for Minneapolis Lass.
Holds State Crown.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n n INNEAPOLIS. August ST.
M Three years ago, a freckled
Lvt faced girl of IA cried so hard
one night that her father re-
Tented and said:
"Oh, all right then. honey, we'll let
you play golf"
To-day, the same girl, Patty Berg Of
Minneapolis, faced the famous Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware in the 36-hole
flnal battle for the women's golf cham
pionship Of the United States.
Their imaginations already stretched
by the picturesque little redhead, a
record hometown gallery Of 5000 was
expected to watch the championship
duel over the rolling fairways Of Patty's
home course, the Interlachen Country
Club. where Bobby Jones won his final
national open title i've years ago.
Glenna Heavy Favorite.
DILEMMA, winner OF the champion
ship five times since 1922 and
runner-up on two other occasions. was
the big favorite. Even the hometown
folks hardly dared to think that Patty,
competing in her first national show,
could stop the great former champion.
But they didn't think Patty would
do it yesterday either when she made
q gallant comeback to defeat Charlotte
Glutting of West Orange, N. j., after
three holes of overtime play with
straight par golf and steel nerve that
amazed them.
Mrs. Ware already was in the finals
with q 2-and-1 conquest over an
other Minneapolis girl, 18-year-old
Beatrice Barrett, latter hard strug-
gle won by spectacular approaches
when Patty reached the sixteenth hole
z down to the long driving New Jer-
sey star. She won the sixteenth with
o par and they came up to the final.
Patty was one down and on below
a step bank with her seconl |. Her
future looked dark. But up she STEP
ped, pitched Is feet short of the pin
and then dropped her putt for a
birdie to square the match. She won
the twenty-first with a par 3 as Miss
Glutting misjudged her tee and ap-
proach shots and conceded the hole
and match.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Thirteenth Round.
United States VS.. Austria.

Fourteenth Round.
United States vs.. Finland.
Evening star., 1935-08-31

Fifteenth Round.
United States vs.. Lithuania.
Evening star., 1935-08-31

Eleventh Round.
United States VS.. Poland.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Sixteenth Round.
United States vs.. Estonia.

Adjourned.
Evening star., 1935-08-31

Twelfth Round.
United States VS.. Denmark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

Ederle. If they ask me, I gen.
orally say no and then leave as
soon as possible"
This very shyneSs probably &C
counts for the fact that she sought
no publicity while she was lying,
strapped on a board for II months.
busy indeed with designers shears.
Not until recently did she make
known her new career. She always
has been extremely modest, stick
ing to her family and being inter-
ested in simple thing. She loves
to drive a car and has great in
terest in dogs.
She doesn't smoke. Never cared
about il. Anyway, she's pretty
proud of her eight-inch chest ex-
pansion that continues to amaze
insurance agents and thinks that
tobacco wouldn't do it a bit of
good. She keeps regular hours
and has sunny disposition that
wasn't dissipated by the long dark
months of the invalidism which
she virtually kept a secret from
the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
PLEAS INVADES
CAPITAL WITH
SMILE FOR ALL
Bids HOOSier Delegation to
Dinner: UnWOrried II
Some Decline.
BY DANIEL VI. KIDNEY
Times star Writer

WASHINGTON. June 3-J0vial
Pleas Greenlee. McNutt secretary
and vendor Of his oVn brand Of
HooSier Democratic evangelism. ir
giving a dinner here tonight fo- all
Democratic members ~ the Indiana
Congressional delegation.
some NAV not come.
But he Is going to try and see
them any way for he expects 70
spend tho DAY az Capitol Hill and
visit al their offices. including those
a. Senator Frederick VanNuys and
Rep Virginia Jenckes.
The fart that ne was principal
speaker az the TerTe Haute dinner.
where Mrs. Jenckes was read out Of
the party. makes no difference 70
Pleas. Nor was ne impressed when
told that the senior Senator from
Indiana IS going 70 open opposition
headquarters tbs week at the
Marriott Hotel In Indianapolis.
I'm calling on them and inviting
them 10 dinner any nov said Mr.
Greenlee with an eight-inCh grin.
Although no still calls himself a
"bal-player. Mr. Greenlee has his
eve on the captainship Of The team
He wants 70 be Governor Of In
diana. but II he can't make II ne
VIII be for the Democrats any way.
which ne suspects might not Dc the
case with some who have never been
"ball-p.averS"
It's the Democratic party that I
am Interested IN and working 70
keep I'M Office he explained It's
Just a lot OF bunk about Indiana
bring normally Republican There
are about 100000 Republican and
500 mo Democratic voters in the
state and another 100000 in
dependent voters.
The trouble was that in the past
the Democrats didn't have a sales
orga nizatIOn and permitted the Re
pubucsns 70 grab those independent
votes. That Is not gong 10 happen
again n I can help il. We have
sale SforCe now