davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

UyALTER JoHNsoN limited De-
w troit to two hits as the SEN
ators defeated the Tigers. TO.
Johnson's three hits, including .
double and triple. were instrument
tai in Washington's scoring.
j. c. Davidson, Columbia Coun-
try Club, defeated his fellow club
member, z. B. Eynon. jr., S and 4,
to win the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association championship at VIII
mington, Del.
r. D. Morgan won the annual
registered trapshooting tournament
of the Analostan Gun Club yester-
day. with lat out of g possible $50.
Lester German was second, with
145, while Z. H. Storr, H. H. Stew
ems, Z. w. Ford, w. c. Blundon
and Edward Bartlett tied for third
place honors. with l44.
Karl knight, Reginald Ruther-
ford and Jim Burch, all of the
Washington Canoe Club, finished
in that order in the 10o-yard free
style race yesterday in q swimming
meet held under the auspices of
the Washington Canoe Club. Other
winners included Petre, Bamman,
Ansley, Bridget, Bennett and
Thompson.
Roger Peckinpaugh. with a dou-
bic and triple, led the New York
Yankees to their seventh straight
victory, defeating Cleveland. 5-4.
Only a dozen batters in the
American League are hitting over
800. Ty Cobb leads the loop with
a 1898 average. No Washington
player is among the IL.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Y0DER GOLF LEADER.

MINE Washington golfers were play
ing today in the opening match
play round Of the Maryland State
amateur championship at Five Farms,
with the prospect that not more than
four Of them would be left In the
tourney tonight, when the first two
rounds will have been completed.
Two of them clashed in the open
ing round today.
Levi Yoder, Indian Spring ace. and
winner of the Manor tourney, grabbed
the medal yesterday with a S6-hole
card Of 153, nosing out tall Ernie
Caldwell by single stroke. Pair
ings and scores Of the Washington
contestants:
p5ss I XSSs5 Msss. 1nfsR Rsisp2 sp,ns sk i6S M.y
Thorpe. Chevy Chsse.. .l59. vs.. Harris N
Jones Baltimore, 164; Ralph. Quinter
Chevy Chase, III VS.. Don Miller. Balti-
more; III Sam Rice, Indien Spring, 1e7
pr S os EsaG F0fd Ys5 l0
d. NJ. siss. clifton Park, is7; Hickman
Greene. Manor, 100, vs.: Gene Bruning
Hillendale, 1888; T. D. Webb. jr.. Columbia
I66, VS.. Volney Burnett, Indian Spring
159; Roger Peacock. Indian Spring. 164.
VS.. Fred Savage. Jr., Elkridge. 1853.
The following failed to qualify
Maury Fitzgerald, Kenwood, TT; Rob-
ert Stead and Emmons s. Smith, ir.,
Chevy Chase, no cards.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
NORRIS 141 SETS
DIXIE GOLF MARK
Eight Strokes Too Good in
Southern Test-HoWeIl,
With 160, Is Out.

| BY the Associated PresS.
~ ICHMOND, Va, June ,20.-
- Medalist with eight strokes to
N spare, the biggest margin in
4 y the tournaments 33-year his
tory, Johnny Morris, Birmingham
youngster, turned today to his first
match play test in the Southern ANA
teur golf championship.
His sensational 14l-one stroke
lower than Gene Wilson's at Birming-
ham in 19S2-was behind him and
ringing in his ears was the doleful
chant that "medalists never win"
He had plenty Of confidence as he
battled Polly Boyd of Chattanooga to-
| day.
Right down the middle was the way
he was hitting his tee shots through
81 holes of the qualifying 36, but he
had to pull himself together at the
seth tee after q shaky nine coming
home.
He'd set a new amateur record for
the James River course Of the Coun-
try Club Of Virginia. Posting a So,
four under par, for his first round and
reached the turn yesterday in IS. one
under regulation figures, all he
needed was 80, two over, coming home
to beat Wilson's record, but he had to
get q birdie In the home hole TO
card 1t.
EDWIN MCCLURE Of Shreveport,
medslist last year, whose 14s was
eight strokes back, was paired with
Dan Sage, jr., of Atlanta, while the
defending champion, Freddy Haas Of
New Orleans, who didn't have to
qualify, was paired with Judd Brumley
Of Greenville, Tenn.
Sam Perry Of Birmingham, twice q
champion and runner. up last year,
faced Malcolm Jones of Richmond
Perr+ qualified with l55.
ConSpicuously absent from the
championship fligh: were Billy
Howell, who shot 100. and was just
outside, and Dick Pa Payne Of Norfolk
fnalist In the Middle Atlantic, who
scared to 162.
Morton Mccarthy cf Norfolk who
whipped Payne for the title, almost
kicked himself out OF the running
with 159.
Ewing Watkins Of Chattanooga was
third yesterday with Isl, and Bill
Castleman OF Louisville and Bobby
Riegel of Richmond were next in line
with 152.
Watkins was paired with Charles
Kent of Richmond, Castleman faced
James Tupper OF Nashville and Riegel
met George Hester. Richmond left
harder.
Other pairings:
Lewis Johnson. Charleston W. Va. vs.
P. G. Holiday Richmond.
Ross Puette. Richmond. VS.. !. J. Oshun.
Erwin Iaxton. Charlotte, VS.. A. A.
l. W. Burt, New Orleans, vs. Vincent
DAntoni. New Orleans:
Morton Mccarthy. Norfolk
W. II. Williamson. Charlotte, vs.. Earl
Stokes Louisville
Lebourseois. jr. New Orleans.
Brown Ratnwater. Atlanta, va John
Kerr, Richmond.
CLARK Lea, Richmond. vs. George Tread
we'll Memphis.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
STRAIGHT OFF TME TEE
by w. r. NE CALLuM

n 70 WONDER lawson Little, the
nj American and British anna
teur champion, couldn't reach
a higher spot than No. 3 on
the Stanford University golf team.
"Spec" Stewart and Tommy Dwyer
the two lads who pushed Larruping
Lawson down the ladder until he
rested on the third rung Of the Palo
Alto outfit, are demonstrating out at
Congressional the why's and where
fores of Lawson's inability to make the
top spot in his university outfit. dem
onstrating it in their practice rounds
prior to the intercollegiate title tour
ney next week with booming tee shots
and an all-around game that is going
to push them far along in that in
dividual title tilt for Charlie Yates
crown.
Busting the ball far down the
rough-fringed fairways, these two lads
are causing lot of eye-popping and
chin dropping with more to come to-
day and tomorrow as the bulk Of the
entrants in tie title chase come to
Congressional for their practice filings.
Dwyer, handicapped by q bad ankle
Che sprained 1t two weeks ago), and
Stewart played yesterday. Dwyer quit
on the twelfth hole because of his
ankle, but Stewart anAled around the
course in rs, one stroke above the
"A posted by Ed White of Texas, run
ner-up to Yates last year. Yates is
due in town today, while Johnny
Fischer. the lanky postman's son from
Fort Thomas, KY, and his teammate
sturdy Charlie Kocsis, also are ex-
pected for q workout.
Meanwhile Congressional isn't going
to be any snap for the lads. In addi-
ton to its usual great length, new
tee has been put in use on the thir-
teenth hole, so yards back of the regu-
lar tee. making it impossible to 60 ovel
the top Of the hill with booming
shot, and making this one Of ths
toughest par 5 hole holes anywhere.
RHLY DETTwEILER, Maryland
junior champion, was out at Ken.
wood today seeking the District junior
crown, despite the fact that Billy want
Evening star., 1935-06-20

to leave washington early saturday
for Greenwich, Conn, where the East
ern interscholastic title tourney will
start next Tuesday. The field in the
local junior tourney is small. The
tourney was to start with an 1S-hole
qualification round today. with the
finals carded for Saturday.
TWENTY -FOUR teams win start
play this week end in the two-man
team matches at the Argyle Country
Club, with the following pairings:
W. H, Arnold and r. Q. Columbus Va.
m Due john nd S.1 Shn N RSn pudss
Sam wstzel and Gerald Swami; 4. e.
erdHs..,n e5@% and .nS E qSeSIs sseSn,; " miar,a:
SsnssP ss :ns sns Z = : d.ss:s,; u ., T. Asry:y Ivy
n0 Kiisore o. S'Nq " e. L I.ssurs 81 0G and fa Me V. "
Sradisy;r wiiiis% Fos and +; Tso@pson
Z. q; vannoy and Al LSuehiin VS.. L 8.
Hutchinson and r w. Johnson; r, d;
WI White apd a MdE,nv Wilson vs. rI, j. psllsnd snd
DR.. L. L. Williams vs.. @ D. Conway and
A. A. Mcmillan.
Winifred Faunce, defending cham
pion from Manor, who has won her
first two round matches with little
beating of drums, and by comfortable
margins, met her first real test today
in Mrs. Roland r. Mackenzie, who
trounced Helen Dettweiler convinc-
ingly yesterday. In the other bracket
Mrs. Leo Walper Of Kenwood, who
sprung the surprise Of the tourna-
ment by beating MRS. Betty r. Meckley
on the nineteenth hole, clashed with
the free-swinging Elizabeth Houghton
Of Chevy Chase.
Miss Faunce yesterday whipped
young Virginia Pope of Kenwood by
and In the second round, while
Miss Houghton advanced through a
default by Mrs. j. r. Dowdall. The
real match of the day came in the
Walper- -Meckley contest. Mrs. Walper
was dormie up, but MRS. Meckley
put on q great rally that squared the
contest, and then, on the nineteenth
knocked her third shot into q trap to
lose to S, when her lengthy putt
failed by an inch to drop.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

pLAY today were to bring the Dis
trict women's championship tour
ney up to the final tomorrow. but
there will be plenty Of competition
for the women who do not reach the
final round The District Womens
Golf Association has booked an 18-
hole medal play handicap tourney
tomorrow for the beaten players in
all flights.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
TIE FOR GOLF TROPHY
Houff and Dudley Shoot IT'S in

Houff and Dudley Shoot IT'S in
Fort Stevens Post Event.
George Houff and Doc Dudley tied
with IT'S in Fort Stevens Post, No.
30, golf play for the post trophy at
Argyle yesterday. The play-of will
take place Sunday. Rob Wannan,
former trophy holder, had a 10 and
garnered the blind bogie prize.
The guest prize went to Lou Ritter
with an 81, Van Nichols being second
with 81. Other scores: Beeber, 7S;
Howard. 7s; Lake, 81: Lakin, "a;
Warren, IS; Hogan, S6: Hile, 80;
Hargrave, 100.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Lynch Hoyu Golf Hopes Collegiate Tourney Here Next Week

Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Wisconsin,
California, Washington and the Uni
versity Of California at Los Angeles,
ClInord Rawscn, secretary-manager Of
the Los Angeles Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, said.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
TAKES GOOD GAME
TO COLLEGE MEET.
League Presidents Duties
May Handicap Joe in His
Play, However.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
is given more than a slim
chance of winning the ma
~ tional intercollegiate golf
crown next week when the college lads
from twoscore universities gather at
the first tee at the gh-fringed Con-
gressional Country Club course to jouSt
for the title now held by lanky Charlie
Yates of Gawjuh Tech.
The main hopes of the Hilltop CEN
ter around rotund, chubby-faced Joe
Lynch, the New England amateur
champion from Boston, who is one Of
the longest hitters of golf ball to be
found anywhere in the land, despite
his small stature.
Others from Georgetown will be
there, including Joe Calvin, cocoptain
of the Hoyas; Ken Corcoran from
Chicago, Jim Lee and Dick Kreuzberg,
q local lad who plays from Indian
Spring But the big shot among the
Blue and Gray lads will be Lynch.
Must Bear Tourney Burden.
TOES chances to grab the college
crown hinge largely on whether he
will be able to play golf without being
annoyed by the thousand and one mi
nor details that hang around the neck
of the president Of the intercollegiate
league and the responsibility for be-
ing host to the visitors.
It was largely through Lynch's eff
forts that Congressional obtained the
intercollegiate - the first national
championship to be played in Wash
ington since 1928, when the public
links title tilt was played at East Po-
tomac Park. And the responsibility
for a successful tournament will be
Joe's, even though Congressional has
gone to bat with large and well-or-
ganized committee.
If the Lynch lad can toss off the
details of the running of the affair
crowd them out of his mind when on
the golf course and play the golf OF
which he is capable, 1t isn't at all i'm
probable that he can grab that college
crown, even against the accomplished
feld which will gather here next week
Main Hopes Center on Lynch.
CALVIN is a good golfer, but not 6
great one. Kreuzberg is good ano
so are Corcoran and Lee, but these
lads are hardly capable of combating
such great shotmakers as Yates, Koc-
sis, Fischer, Candy, Emery, Haas
Banks, Stewart and Dwyer.
So the main hopes of the George
town cheering section center around
the rotund, muscular form of Joe
Lynch, the man who mauls 'em a mile
and then knows what to do with the
ball on the putting green.
If there is one of the college lads
who will enter the fray with a com
plete and thorough knowledge of the
layout over which the tournament vii
be played 1t is this same Lynch boy
Joe has played Congressional steadily
and consistently since last Winter
sometimes down as low as 70-and he
knows every wrinkle and angle of the
6,696-yard course as few players
know it.
Has Game to Win.
COMBINE that knowledge with q
Evening star., 1935-06-20

RnLY DETTwEILER, Maryland
junior champion, was out at Ken
wood today seeking the District Junior
crown, despite the fact that Billy wants
Evening star., 1935-06-20

It isn't necessary to pay $37 50
to $3.50 70 get q good radio
Examine the new Truetone.
Hear It'll Try 1t In yeur car
fer 10 days. See for yourself
how perfectly It performs. how
well 1t Is constructed. $4,000
Truetenes are today giving sat
isfactory service. conclusive
proof Of how good they really
Evening star., 1935-06-20
YALE TIES UP SERIES.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 20.--
Yale, aided by errors, evened the an"
nual base ball series with Harvard by
beating the Crimson yesterday, 0 to 2.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
D. G. GUNNERs TRAVEL.

A number Of District Of Columbia
shooters will compete III the skeet
tourney To be held at Towson, Md,
tomorrow and Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
CORNELL MAY GET BID.

LOS ANGELES, June 20 OR.-
Cornell probably will be invited to
row In the 2,o00-meter Olympic games
course event at Long Beach against
Evening star., 1935-06-20
oCCooUAN NINE HOST.

occoquan All-Stars win play host
to the Procurement Division team Sat-
urday and the GaInbrill Sluggers on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Has Game to Win.

mas 0dAAD 80 Wv1Hs
COMBINE that knowledge with q
game Of golf good enough to
place him among the top-ranking
amateurs of the Nation over any
course and you have the tip-off on
Joe Lynchs chance to win.
His main hurdle will be on the
mental side; thrusting of those little
mental worries that the man re-
sponsible for the affair always has to
shoulder.
Michigan, winner of the team cham
pionship last year with such stalwarts
as Fischer and Kocsis heading the
list, will be favorites to repeat. And
the same two can 60 long way in
the individual championship. Fischer
won the Big Ten title few weeks ago
and wants to add the national to his
collection. He won it in 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June %. TO
thinking men and women, the de-
feat Of Chief Little Wolf and jim
my Londos on successive nights
this week IS fraught with moment
and import
To many Of them it signifies the
revolution is at hand; that it is a
matter Of hours until the peoples
of this troubled old world rise and
wrest control from their leaders.
when wrestlers rebel" gravely
commented one noted student Of
international affairs, "the end is
near. History shows that every real
social upheaval was Immediately
preceded bv q rebellion of of the
pachyderms. Frankly, I view with
alarm
That the wrestlers are out Of hand
is certain. # all was we'll Chief
Little Wolf and Londos would not
have been defeated at a time when
posters proclaiming their worlds
heavyweight championship meeting
on July 8 already were on the
street. IN normal times a promo
tor has no hesitancy in announcing
a match between two undefeated
wrestlers even a year in advance,
for he knows they will arrive at the
arena undefeated just as promised.
1t is this usual meuculous preci-
sion OF wrestling that makes the
Little Wolf and Londos upSetS so
significant. With the possible eX-
ception Of sun and tides, nothing
has q finer reputation for orderli-
ness than wrestling. There has al
ways been q lovely, wholesome CO.
operation between the promoters
and the pachyderms. They were in
perfect accord even in the little
things. For example, in many cities
the curfew law requires that wrest-
ling programs end sharply at elev-
en- o'clock You'd think it would be
next TO impossible to arrange a /
program Of assorted humans that
would END just on time. Yet you'd
be surprised how seldom the last |
shoulder blade isn't pressed TO the /
canvas. and the lights doused, just /
at 1859 p. N. Honestly, its beau |
tiful to watch. this perfect timing. |
That Little VOLTS defeat in Cali |
fornia at the hands (and feet and |
head and thumbs and elbows, too, |
guess Of one Vincent Lopez !
Wednesday night threw wrestling |
circles into CONSERVATION is put |
ting ii mildly. It happened I saw |
a prominent impresSario Thursday |
afternoon 1ondoS still was unde- |
feated at the time) and he was in /
a state bordering on the deep-dish !
iitters over the Little Wolf affair. |
ct am stunned" he said. All Of /
US are. We don't know what to do. |
Oh, myl'
I suggested that their only sal |
vation lay in the chance that o. |
Afahoney would throw Londos in !
Boston.
THAT would be a great help" he |
replied. Yes, If Danno should |
throw jim. We could use him |
against Little Wolf and try and |
salvage something from the wreck. |
DO you think Danno has a chance
against Jim?"
"Yes, I DO I replied. "Of course. !
I may be silly to think he has, for |
after all, Londos has been cham |
pion many years and hasn't been |
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
BAER SAYS He
IS SCHEDULED
To WE'D TODAY
WASHINGTON, June 20. U.P)

WASHINGTON, June 90. U.P) -
Max Baer, former heavyweight
champion, today obtained license
to be married to Mary Ellen Sulli-
van, 80. of Ithaca, N. Y.
The license provided for them
to be married by Justice F. Dick
inson Let's, of the District of Co.
lumbia supreme court.
Baer, who is 26, said the cere-
mony would be performed at 3 p.
M, probably at Justice Let's home.
The former champion and play
boy Of the ring, in elegant white
summer attire attempted to obtain
the license secretly.
Surprised by reporters before he
could leave tie courthouse, Baer
refused to say anything except to
give the time of the ceremony.
at wouldn't be fair for me to
say anything now" he said.
Baer earlier had insisted that he
would be married today at nearby
Rockville, Md.
No one knew whether or not to
believe him then, for he often has
announced his intention of marry
ing and then failed to carry out
his plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
WESTERN CREWS FAVORED OVER
INVADERS In LONG BEACH RACE

LONG BEACH. Calf, June %
UPl-California and Washington.
representing the west, and Penn
sylyania and Syracuse of the east
meet here late today in the final
race Of an intercollegiate rowing
regatta for the national sprint title
The two western crews were IA
yorites in today'S finals after easily
winning elimination heats over the
2000-naeter marine stadium course
yesterday.
University of California at Los
Angeles and Wisconsin, eliminated
in the trials, will stage a "consola-
ton race" prior to the main race
Washington, a victor over Cali
fornia this year at Oakland estu-
ary. Won its trial by three lengths
over Pennsylvania with the Z. c.
L. A. Bruins a strong third The
Huskies time was minutes. So
seconds.
California's PoughkeepSie cham
pionship crew rowed a leisurely
stroke until within 500 meters of
the finish when they increased
their beat to win their heat by two
lengths over Syracuse While Wis
consin. rowing in the rough No. 2
lane, was several lengths behind
the Orangemen. CALIFORNIA; time
was 6 minutes, 40.S seconds.
En4asa cN-lyro f, trroe
ment among the invading crews.
The Blue oarsmen, undefeated in
races under two miles this year.
were forced to the utmost to de-
feat U. c. L. AS inexperienced
crew The Bruins took up the wa
ter sport only three seasons ago.
While Syracuse's time, 6:51.2, was
five seconds faster that Washing
tons the Huskies are favored to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
By ROBERT c. DOWSON
United Press staff Corresponds


WIMBLEDON. England, June
29.-Sidney Wood of New York,
leading American hope for the title,
moved today into the mems singles
quarter finals of the All-England
tennis tournament when he defeat
ed Harry Hopman of Australia, 6-1,
GA, 3-6, 6-3.
Scorching heat prevailed for to-
days play The center court stand
was packed to capacity. and thou
sands stood outside watching the
electric scoreboard For the first
time since the tourney started the
gates to the stadium were closed
All available standing room was
taken, and there were scores of
faintings.
Wood was followed into the
round of eight by Jack Crawford
of Australia, 1888, Wimbledon
champion, who defeated Pat
Hughes, veteran English Davis Cup
doubles player, 7-5 as, Ga, 6-2.
Wood and Crawford will meet in
the quarter-finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
TING
JESSE OWE: NS
IN HOT spot

LOS ANGELES, June 30. U,P)
Girl troubles were worrying Jesse
owens. "Black Bullet" from Ohio
State today. as conflicting reports
were circulated concerning roman"
tic entanglements with daughter
of a Los Angeles insurance sales
man and a Cleveland, Ohio, hair
dresser.
And while gossips' tongues Wag-
ged, Ducky Jesse Just shook his
head and wondered "how ever those
stories could have started"
Miss Ruth Solomon is the hair
dresser who Jesse admitted IS a
very good friend" Of his.
And Jesse was very much per-
turbed about reports that things
were getting serious between him
and the insurance mans daughter,
Quincella Nickerson, handsome 20
year-old Los Angeles Negro girl.
Miss Solomon and 1 have very
much in common" said the pres
ent edition of the worlds fastest
human" land as for Miss Nicker-
son-she's just a nice friend and
not serious
Miss Nickerson smiled when ask
ed about reported plans for we'd
ding-with Owens.
you'll have to ask Jesse about
that" she said
Miss Nickerson and Jesse met
three weeks ago when the Ohio
State track star came here for a
meet with the University of South
ern California. She said he had
seen her Frequently since that
time.
But Jesse's worries were not at
an end.
For goodness sakes," he said.
don't let stories like that get
get around. I'll certainly catch it
from Miss Solomon"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

Gabby Street. whose Mission Reds
need pitchers more than a spitball
hurler needs slippery elm. must be
tearing his hair as he reads Of the
performances of moundsmen whom
he tried and found wanting this
year.
In the category Of Mission dis
cards are Bill R1donits of Portland,
Beryl Horne Of Hollywood, and Ray
Lucas OF Seattle.
Radonits celebrated his discharge
from the Reds by shutting out Los
Angeles. one Of the toughest teams
in the league TO blank. Horne,
used by Gabby only for bullpen du-
ty because ne wasn't strong enough
for a full game" has won four
games and lost one since joining
Hollywood. Lucas. who polished his
pants on the Reds bench Tor Two
seasons without much chance to
show his stuff, has turned in some
swell hurting for Seattle.
Lucas worked for the Indians yes
terday. and although he lest. 4 to ?,
to the San Francisco Seals. he
twirled d great game. Rey gave
the Seals. second place team IL
league batting. Just six hits
Meanwhile old Gabby had TO
call on Walter Beck again 70 carry
the water for his pace-setting Reds.
He has only six working pitchers.
Peck came through for MS Lhir-
teenth victory by beating Sacra-
mento 4-3.
Glen Gabler. Los Angeles hurler
who has changed from relief TO
q starting hurler in the second half
Of the season. won MS eighth game
without a defeat through the An
gels IA victory over Portland.
Hollywood eyened its series with
Oakland by beating the Oaks, 5-3.
Archie Campbell won victory No.
10 by beating Wee Willie Budolph,
who also was seeking his tenth win.