davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Miss Cornell Shines

The final round of curtain calls
showed even a greater volume of
approval for the Mercutio of Mr..
Richardson. To the role of the
SwaShbuckling braggart Actor
Richardson brought a lively sense
OF humor, an excellent apprecia-
tion of its melodramatic values as
in his death duel with Tybalt. For
these critical eyes there has yet
to be Mercutio to match that of
Denis King in the Jane Cowl pro-
duction, but Mr.. Richardson can
take comfort in as hearty a round
OF palm beating as I have ever
seen a supporting actor receive at
the National Theater.
In the listing of credits the
nurse of Florence Reed is a joy
to behold. Watching her first
scene was inclined to believe that
we were about to enjoy another
evening of Mother Goddam. The
manneriSmS were there, the voice
infection, the chuckles. But soon
this sturdy trouper was biting
magnificently into a role so abund-
ant in action opportunity and so
verdant in the Bard's choice lines
the complete performance adds
up as one of the plays great as
sets.
Fast Moving Scenes
These then comprise the Cor
hell guard of honor but this well
rounded company presents in the
Friar Laurence of Charles Wal
dron, the TybaIt Of Irving Nor
rW, the Prince of Reynolds, Ev-
ans, the Montague of Arthur
Chatterton, the Capulet of Charles
Dalton. and the Paris of John
Cromwell, actors of sterling merit.
Debate will always flourish as
to whether the famous balcony
scene or that sombre moment in
Juliet'S chamber when she drains
the deep sleeping potion mark
the supreme moment of Shake
speare'S tale.
The art of Katharine Cornell
is poured into these high-lighted
fervors. For the early morning
rendezvous with her lover one
found warm and impulsive
maiden reveling in the first flush
of the tender feeling, and the
actress endowed the rounded
lyrics of the Bard with her own
precious sense of graceful geS-
ture. There is beauty and dignity
to the characterization and it is
entrancingly lighted so that the
lyrical quality of the lines seem
to blend with the mellow setting.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
CORNELL AS JULIET
Maurice Evans Is the Romeo,
Florence Reed the Nurse,
In Superb Production
By ANDREW R. KELLEY
n never Das a Story of more 2UOe

Nor in the history the contemporary stage there
production of this romantic tragedy than Katharine
of the National Theater last
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

~
ardent lover and equipped besides with knowledge of
ing to bring out the vgor Of Romeros emotional outbursts.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Clark Gable cannot take credit
for starting the fac of wearing
turtle neck sweaters. The re-
search man on M.-G.-M.'s "Ah
Wilderness" which is laid in 1906,
discovered that football players
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
ION An E;&33!lt RADIO ! Picture

". big spectacular . there hasn't
been anything to touch the finale of this pic
ture since "Noah's Ark" or perhaps the part
ing of the Red Sea in The Ten Command
ments'"
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

ANDREW R. KELLEY, Washington Times ,
Evening star., 1935-09-15
MCDOWELL, MARCH
TAKE NET DOUBLES
Score Over 0'Steen, Contreras in
Mixed Tennis Team Event
for PLAYGROUND Title.

T UCILLE MCDOWELL and Harry
March, mixed tennis doubles
champions of the Burroughs Play
ground. proved themselves the best
team of that sort among the city's
36 Fairgrounds yesterday when they
defeated the Virginia avenue pair Of
Willie O'Steen and Billy Contreras,
6-3, 6-3, for the city title.
The match. played on the Chevy
Chase courts, concluded the first
mixed doubles championship tour
nament ever sponsored by the De-
partment of Fairgrounds.
A willingness to storm the net,
ever the decisive factor. in doubles
play, turned the tide in favor of the
Burroughs pair. In contrast. Willie
and Billy were loathe to advance from
backcourt and were frequent victims
Of their opponents sharply-angled or
drop shots.
The most impressive feature OF the
match was the skillful handling Of
volleys by Lucille, who showed a deft
touch in returning hot drives. That
the pretty Burroughs lass Is fast be-
coming one of the most promising
young players Of the city is realized
when, in addition TO aiding in the
winning Of championship, her
earlier season play is recalled.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
GOLF STARS FLOCK
TO CASCADES OPEN
Parks, National Champ, Among
Field of Strong Pros-Babe
Ruth Enters Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, September IA
4 L The Nations outstanding golfers
will test the Cascades course tough
par II in the Cascades open golf
championship here Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Although the best amateurs who
have struggled over the beautiful,
mountain-cupped course have found
Old Man Par difficult opponent. the
professionals will find an even sitter
course when they start play Thurs
day.
Several Of the holes, particularly a
couple Of the par SIS. have been made
more difficult, with the result that
club professionals are predicting that
par will take few whippings.
There will be $4,000 in prize money
at stake and the cash lure has at
tracted an outstanding entry list, in
cluding such stars as Craig Wood. Leo
Diegel, Bobby Cruickshank. Henry
Cooper, Denny Shute, Ed Dudley, Sam
Parks, the national open champion:
Tommy Armour. Al Espinosa. Billy
Burke, Johnny Fischer. Abe Espinosa
and a host OF lesser lights.
Babe Ruth. who took up golfing
seriously after his big league base ball
playing days ended, will be among
the club swingers.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
CHOICES ADVANCE
IN TENNIS EVENT
March and johnson Produce
Mild JoIts in Winning in
Playground Meet.

w YASHINGTON'S tennis spot
Aj light yesterday became
wv centered on the Potomac
Park Courts where began
the seasons last tournament, spon-
sored by the Department of Play
grounds, but not a single match
caused the lifting of an eyebrow or
a sympathetic shake of the head.
Oh, there were some who expressed
mild surprise when Harry March,
Tech Highs strapping youngster who
earlier in the day had formed half
of the championship mixed doubles
team OF the Fairgrounds. whipped
George Washington's captain, Ted
Pierce, Ga, rs and few "ahs"
were heard when little sun-tanned
David johnson trimmed Austin Rice,
10-8, 6-3, but on the whole the 20
matches played ran true to form.
Dooly Mitchell. Tony Latona, Tom
Markey and Mather were the seeded
players to win. The other four ia
vorites-Barney Welsh. Ralph Nc
Elvenny, Hugh Lynch and Ricky
Willis were winding up their affairs
in the Frederick, Md, tournament,
but all except Willis will start firing
today.
Today's stand-out match, if 1t is
played as scheduled. will send Bob
Considine, former District champion
against Harry March. A trip to New
York last night, however. may post
pone Considine,s match with March
until tomorrow.
Doubles matches will start this
afternoon with the draw being made
at noon.
Results:
feated Pollock. by default: Boyle defeated
l. l. Sherry: SIS. 6-S 6GS: Bent defeat; IT.
Hushss' IL Isas'sy 5 p a.fsu' o'a'm'rs defeated
beau. 81 6aa: Bob Smith defeated
sasteneid sasRa s6. s sns5i' cSnsiaias STfaaiss
defeated Latimsr. 6--3; 6-4; March de-
defeated Rice. 10-s 6ae3: Bradley le-
teated Bourne, 3L6. Sc 6.2; CARRIER
-
Mather defeated Kay. by default Barber
defeated Lawrence, by default: SimmonS
defeated Strand johnson. 6-3, g;
Turner defeated McLaushlin. by default:
Lstona defeated Gibbons. 81, 6-l;
Gelassssmi5e .s dsteatsd Pecksr. 60 "a:
Msrkey defeated Silva, 6-1. 6-3.
SECOND ROUND-Mather defeated Bar
Der, al, g.; Simmons defeated Turner,
6-1. 6-3.
Today's Schedule.
q am.-McElvenny vs.. Bennett, welsh
VS.. Goldsmith.
vs.. Scheele Stocklinski VS.. Garnett. Bent
VS., Niemeyer Blade VS.. Cranston Contre-
ras VS.. Adair,- Latona VS.. Glassmire
IL a.m.-Forsythe VS.. Fox. Lynch Us.
Deach. Boyle VS.. Baetzner. Willis VS.. Ben
ton, Judd VS.. Bolts, Considine VS.. March.
Mather VS.. Simmons.
12-Howell vs.. Peck; winner Sockl'n-
. pm-Mitchell VS.. Smith. winner
Staubly- y-O'Nesl vs.. winner Channins::
Scheele. winner Lynch-Desch VS.. David
johnson winner Forsyth-Fox VS.. Robinson
winner Peck-Howell VS.. Markey;
4 p.m-winner Mitchen-Smith vs.. win
ner Judd Bolts.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
81 GOLFERS BATTLE
IN DOWNTOWN PLAY
Three Days of Competition Opens
With Qualifying Round at
East Potomac Tomorrow.

EIFTY-FOUR golfers will play an
l8-hole qualifying round tomor-
row in the downtown golf tourna-
ment, which is scheduled for the next
three days at East Potomac Park.
Final matches will be played on
Wednesday.
The first foursome will tee of at
$50 am. and additional quartets will
start thereafter at 5-minute intervals.
$50 am. Kaiser Wilhelm. C. B. Miller.
A. NJ. Strohm- Herman Allen; q:35 am.
Morgan Delaney. Eddie Slotark SerEs
Folk. Harold TeaSley; $40 am. Mack
oMalley. Ed Burns, Harold Bowers. P.
r. Phoenix; 9:45 2 M. Herman Allen. Bob
Leapley. Pat AXtel. Frank McAlesry: $50
a m. H. j. Leach Charles FIcco. w. A.
Marcy. John Dauner; 9.55 an. Russell
Sullivan. Manuel Canycs, W. W. LeaTy,
Julian Williams
10 M, William Turner. Robert r.
Bowers. Bob Heffernman M. Lamar; 1905
m Leonard Berman. K A. Pyatt. Julian
Murch. H. D. Richardson; 1910 am.
Jack Sinclair B H. Gashom. Willie Cat
tell. Donald Currie: 10:l5 m. Al Miller.
Don Gsrtarlig. Edward Krenes. Bob
Mertee; 1920 am. Joe ROGERS. Bill Leap
ley, John Burr. Milfred STEIN; lU.25 m,
Robert Sibley. Russell Sullivan 6. Rich
ardSon. Jim Barnhardt: 1890 m. B. G.
Hess. Jim Estes. Bon Atkins John Shields;
1885 a m, Joe Sholtz. Willis Hurd.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
ALLISON BEATEN
IN COAST MATCH
Loses Mixed Doubles With
Carolyn BabCock After
AirpIane Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

r OS ANGELES, September IA
In his first appearance on a
tennis court since he won the
~ national title, Wilmer Allison
went down to defeat today in an ex-
hibition mixed doubles match of the
Pacific Southwest tournament.
Teamed with Carolyn Babcock,
Wightman Cup team member from
Pasadena. the champion was defeated
In straight sets by Mrs. John Van
Ryn, Philadelphia, and Jacques Brug-
non Of France, 6-l, 60.
Allison arrived from the East by
airplane this morning. He said he
had been without sleep for two nights
and his play indicated it. He had
difficulty getting the ball across the
net, and Miss Babcock gave him lit
tie help.
In the first exhibition of the sec
ond days play. Francis x. Shields.
New York, former flrst-ranking ma
tional player, defeated Edward Burns,
Los Angeles, Is, 6-4.
Gilbert Roland, movie actor, who
yesterday won his first-round match
and received kiss for his efforts from
Constance Bennett, film star, was
eliminated today by Carl Busch of
Long Beach, 81, 6-1.
Roderick Menzel, champion of
Czechoslovakia, made quick work of
Enrique Maier, Spain's title holder, in
an exhibition, 50, 60.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
BRITISH GOLF PROS
HEADFOR AMERICA
Team of 10 Is Confident of
Victory Over Yanks in
Ryder Cup Series.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
7 ONDON. September 14.-Brim-
full Of confidence and deter
IL mined to register the first
foreign victory of the inter-
national series. ten British profess
sional golfers started for the United
States today to meet an American
team in the fifth of the Ryder Cup
series at Ridgewood, N. j., September
1928.
In the past four biennial matches,
the host team always has triumphed.
But the veteran Charley whitcombe,
captain of the invading Britons, says
it will be a different story this time.
well win," said Whitcombe, who
has been member of every British
team. II feel sure of it. It's the best
possible side that could be chosen and
all of the players have shown remark
able form in recent weeks. We're
out for big victory to restore Brit
ish golfing prestige to the full"
Evening star., 1935-09-15

IN MARyLANDO Open
National Open Champ Far
Down Shorey Tops
Capital Players.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, September IA
- Victor Ghezzi, professional
from Deal, N. j., took the
- leadership at the halfway
point in the $500 Maryland open
golf championship today with a 60
hole total of 142.
Ghezzi had a second round of IL,
one over par on the Rolling Road
course to overtake Art Straub, Brielle,
N. j., pro, whose SO featured yester-
days opening round.
Straub wound up with IA today
for an aggregate of lab and a tie
with Gene Knues of Norristown, Pa,
for runner-up position.
Sam Parks, jr.. of Pittsburgh, ma
tional open champion, was far down
the line with 75-75-150, but still
was in the tournament.
Others close up are:
Mel shorey. Washington. 76-6a-l45.
Ray Mansrum. Pittsburgh. f6-73-
Sam Parks. jr., Pittsburgh. 75-T5-
150.
Joe Ear. Louisville KY, 14-16-l5O.
Scores of other Capital players:
.Clir Spencer Beaver DAM. 75-7l-
1876
Leo walper tBethesda>, 75-73-14s.
Bob Barnett Chevy Chase), fit
Al Houshton Indian sprins). 79-7a
-l5l.
Frank CUNNINGHAM Burning Tree), ~
Billy Dettweiler (conGressionaD. 75-
Al Treder (Manorl, 74-sl-155.
Russ Hollebaugh tKenwood). 79-76-
15h
Gene Larkin (woodmont. 79-7s-
Tommy Ryan lBelle Haven. Alexandria.
Va. 15-S3-15S.
Walter Cunningham Burning Tree, so
Tony Sylvester CBannockburn). s2-s1
lea.
Maury ritzsersld (Kenwood). sO-s5-
165.
Freddy Mcleod lColumblal. s6--no card
No cards-Dsn T. Burton Army Navy.
Arlington. Va. Georse Diffenbaugh Qn-
dian Spring..
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Little
Continued from Fifteenth Page.)

touch he has acquired only recently
he bowled it in for the eagle.
Emery did not try for his birdie
from three feet.
Lawson made the customary grace
full little speech, accepting the cup
for the second consecutive year. II
he keeps on doing what he has been
doing that gold mug will wear hole
in the trophy case at the Preside
Club of San Francisco, from which he
halls.
At the present stage of the game
there doesn't seem to be competitor
anywhere along the bunkered fair
ways who can hold him over any dis
tance.
Only once did he have tough
match IN this championship, that first
joust with young Rufus King. He had
tough one again today. but at no
time did he look loser.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
MRS. ANDREWS FINALIST
Plays Anne Page Today for Net
Title in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, September IA up.
Dorothy Andrus of Stamford,
Conn. won her way into the singles
final Of the Philadelphia district wom-
ems grass court tennis championships
by defeating the defending champion,
Eunice Dean of San Antonio, Tex, in a
semi-hnal match today. Ga, Ga.
She will meet Anne Page of Haver-
ford in the inal tomorrow,
Evening star., 1935-09-15
LUCKITE TAKES RACE
Repeats in Jumping Event for
Piping Rock Cup,

NEW YORK. September IA IP).-
j. w. Y. Martins strong f1nisher
Luckite, today won the Piping Rock
Cup, feature event of the Rockaway
Hunts Association meeting, for the
second year in succession.
Luckite, a split favorite at to 2
came fast in the stretch of the 215-
mile brush race to win by a length
from the Northwood Stables Argo-
naute II. Mrs. George Atwell, jr.'s,
Huffy was bang-up third. Mrs
John Hay Whitney's Cold Punch,
which shared the favorite's position
with Luckite, fell at the brush Jump
In front of the grandstand.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Has Chance to Win United Tourney
TILDEN PLAYS K0ZELUH
Topseeded Performers to Meet for
Nation Pro Title.

NEW YORK. September IA (P.-
Bill Tilden and Karel Kozeluh, seeded
one and two, respectively, advanced
TO the final round of the national
professional tennis championships at
the Terrace Club in Brooklyn today.
Tilden was pressed by George Lott
before emerging with a four-set
triumph, 6-1, 81, 6-3, 6-4, but
Kozeluh romped off with an easy
straight-set victory over Lester
Stoefen, Ga, 6-3, 60.
Tilden and KoZeluh will meet in
the final tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
SETS RUNNING RECORD
Jose Ribas of Argentina Speeds
90 Miles in 1:15:11sx.

BUENOS AIRES, September IA
R).-The Argentine runner, Jose Ri
oas, today established a new world
record for 20 miles, covering the
distance in l hour, 81 minutes, lI3s
seconds.
The listed record is credited TO the
Briton G. Grassland who negotiated
the distance in hour, 81 minutes, 54
seconds.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Regulations Don't Count.

"A LOOK at the boys in the last eight
shows that American golf no
longer is a matter for monopoly by
q small group. 1t used to be IS
years ago that you could always
count on Evans, Ouimet, and couple
of others to reach the semi-finsl.
But those days have gone. In the
last eight in the 1885 national were
flock Of names that have only
been local headlines before, guys
named Lynch, Munger, Haas and
Kocsis. Of course, all of them are
well known to cognoscenti, If there
Is such thing in golf, but they
haven't been around in nationals long
enough or far enough to get any,
where. AS matter of fact in that
last eight the only guys well known
were Little. Voigt and Goodman and
all Of them were punched in the
bottom bracket where they had to kill
each other Off
The tipoff is that no matter how
big your reputation is you are Just
bum until you have proven your
right to belong up there in the rari-
fled circles of the amateur champion
ship. OF course lot of folk think
Joe Lynch is a great golfer. He may
be and all that. but Joe is just
another one of the good guys who
gathered here. Peacock probably
could lick Joe and Joe went along
fairly we'll in the championship.
1t all depends on how that putter
Is working and whether you catch
the other fellow red-hot and burning,
or whether he is just lukewarm.
Any way you look at it, this amateur
golf championship is the greatest
scramble in sport.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Looks for Lost Brother,

PILL COX, one of the new members
Of the team, has a dual purpose.
While in America he's going to look
for a longlost brother from whom
he hasn't heard in 20 years.
The players entrained on the boa.
train for Southampton to embark on
the Empress of Australia for Quebec,
where they are scheduled to arrive
late next Friday.
In addition to Whitcombe and Cox
the team consists Of Whitcombe's
brothers. Reginald and Ernest; Alf
Perry. British open champion: ALI
Padgham. Percy Alliss. Richari Bur-
ton, Jack Busson and Edward w.
Jarman.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Champion Ten Beaten

ST. LOUIS. September II R).-
Toledo, defending champions in the
National Soft Ball Association tour
nament, was eliminated from
chance at another title when it lost
to Waterloo, Iowa, today, 3 to ?, in II
innings.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
PLAY ROTATION GOLF
One of Foursome Gets Ace, Others

Down in Two, Three, Four.
EMPORIA, Va, September IA CP.-
A hole in one Is no longer news,
usually. but the one scored by M. J..
Pattos, local business man. is unusual.
Pattos got an ace on the l50-yard
seventh here while playing in four
some with George Skinner, G. l.
Watkins and w. H. Horne. Skinner
had two, Horne three and Watkins
a four.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Record of Little's
81 Wins in a Row

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September IA The
~ log Of w. Lawson Little's great
march through 81 successive oppo-
nents to win his four national amateur
golf championships in row in Eng
land and America:
1894 BRITISH AMATEUR.
Defeated R. w. Ripley. 4 and 3.
Defeated z. Leslie Rankin. and 3.
Defeated Eric McRuvie. 3 and 2.
pefested doreon S1I1 I%aa; PETERS. . ann and 3.
Defeated leslie Garnett. j up. 10 holes.
Defeated James Wallace. IA and 13.
1884 AMERICAN AMATEUR.
Drew bye in first round.
PPefeated Pefeatsd J9hn .ol,n M; Tucker. 3 and %
Defeated Chester O'Brien. and 8.
Defeated Harry Candy. 4 and 2.
Defeated Willie Turnsea. 3 and 2.
Defeated David Goldman. s and Z.
1898 BRITISH AMATEUR.
Defeated T. H. Parker, up.
Defeated Eric Martin Smith. and 3.
Defeated Il. G. Mccsilum. any : and 1,
Bfsed Befessed deorss Of sifen; aenria1.s "p, and
Defeated Dr. Wiliiam Wfilhii's Twedd.li, i / in1 up. :.
1885 AMERICAN AMATEUR.
Defeated Rufus King. and l..
Defeated William Lain. 8 and 4.
Defeated Knox Young. jr.,- 8 and 3.
Defeated ". B. McCuiiough, jr.. 5 and ..
Defeated George Voiet and g.
Defeated John Goodman. and 3,
Defeated Walter Emery. and 2.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Peacock's Putting a Tragedy.
D OGER PEACOCK found out that a
couple of missed puts will put a
guy out of the tournament in hurry.
1t really was a shame that any boy
playing the kind of golf that Pea
cock played should have been licked
by the scrambling sort Of game that
Eddie Held put up.
On the shots from tee to green
Roger outranged and outmaneuvered
the Held man, but on the putting
greens, where golf matches are won
and lost, there was no comparison.
Held was knocking down everything
and Roger was missing everything.
When you get combination like
that you can't win any golf match.
But Roger will be back for more
next year. The Indian Spring lad
has picked up a hatful of experience
In shotmaking and match winning
technique and it won't be many years
before he goes long way in the
championship. Already he has done
we'll, in his first match play attempt
and had his putter not gone COM
pletely democratic, he might have
gone further. But that's the way of
championships. The minute a guy
gets a shade off, the other fellow
jumps into the breach and crushes
his way on to win. There, aren't any
breathing spots anywhere along the
road,
Evening star., 1935-09-15
VICTOR HOLDS Up
UNDER 6-DAY PUSH
One Round Above "a Means
EIimination-PeaC0Ck
Defeat a Tragedy.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ LEvELAND. September IL
They are making the ma
tional amateur champion
~ ship so tough nowadays that
good golf won't do any more. The
DAYS when matches were being won
with 75s and 76s are gone. They prob
ably never will come back. To get
anywhere in the tourney which ended
Yesterday at the country club here
you've got to be strictly on your stick
and not for one day and couple OF
matches, but for six days and eight
matches. One round above "a and
YOU are out. That's how tough the
going has become in this champion
ship.
1t used to be that fellow could
find a soft spot or two along the road.
a breathing spell where he could let
up from the continuous pressure. But
there aren't any soft spots any more.
ANY kid from Kalamazoo or Oshkosh
or anywhere is liable to knock off a
champion-any time. Lawson Little
found it out in his first few matches.
He QlQn play a HldtCIl early All lne
game in which some hot boy didn't
slip a flock of brides at him and
make the beetle-browed Stanford boy
buckle down and show the stuff Of
which a champion is made. Had he
been a little less a champions little
less a SHOEMAKER, he would have been
snuffed out in the first round by young
Rufus King. But Lawson played the
back nine so we'll in that tournament
and kept the pressure on so contin-
uously from the ninth hole on that no
one was able to stay with him over
the backstretch. It's getting so that
even a champion isn't immune from
being knocked over like any dub. They
have no respect for titles any more.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

w YASHINGTON'S tennis spot
\A/ light yesterday became
wv centered on the Potomac
Park Courts where began
, 1935-04-30
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