davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CORA Fails on Greens.

QUITTING, the hazardous bigger hal.
of the game of golf, cost Coris
his second chance in two years for
the crown. Hobbling about with pain
ful blisters on his feet, he generally
did well of the tee and was superb
with his irons, but he made just
enough three puts to let his man get
away.
In the morning he 3-putted away
wins on the first two holes, but went
to a 2-up lead at the turn with dea,
pitches. Coming home. the gallant
little prep student, who even took of
his shoes and stockings and waded
up to his knees in a moSs-covered
pond in a futile attempt to save one
hole. came back after losing the tenth
to square the match on the final
green
As the refulgent HooSier sun, be-
clouded but once by clouds that sent
down a brief shower as they played
the eighteenth hole, poured forth its
sitting rays, the two youths engaged
in q stirring fight, right down to the
finish. with Coria wiping out q two
hole deficit over the last dve regula-
ton holes to square the match on the
thirty fourth, where Frankie laced his
tee shot into a marsh and then sent
the duel into overtime by matching
Frankie's shot from tee to cup on
the thirty-axth-
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Totals...41 II 81 IL Totals..37 8 81 IL
.Batted for L. Hermann in sixth.
tran for lombard in sixth

Chicago o----- Ola 010 050-11
Cincinnati --- 001 020 600 3
Runs-Galan (2). W. Herman, Cavaret-
ta 80. O'Dea, Demaree (2), Hack. French.
Runs batted NV. Herman. Cavaretta.
0Dea 90. Demaree t2l. Klein. Hack.
base hits-Jurges, .ODea 90, W. Herman.
2. Herman. Three-base hits-Cavaretta.
Hack. Byrd. Home run-Byrd. Double
Riggs to Bottomley.. Left on bases-Chi-
SsEgoo. SSaEgo. 9; BE- Cincinnati To-; First base on
HERMANN. i; otf johnson. 2: Oh Brennan. IN
.. Struck out-By French, 4: By Herr
mann. /. Hits-Of Nelson in 2h in
nings: of Hermann. in ga iHnings; of
Johnson 5 in rs innings: on Brennan, i
in "a inninss. Hit by pitcher-By
French (Riggs) Losing pitcher-Nelson.
Umpires-Messrs Sears, Reardon and
Magerkurth. Time-2:IS
Evening star., 1935-08-04
SECOND GAME.

Cleveland - 900 900 030-3
Runs-Galatzer. vosmik Trosky Green
berg, Goslin. Rogell t2). Fox, Owen. Rowe.
Errors-HuRhes t2l, Gehrmger. Runs
Rowe and Owen Two-bsse hits-Green-
berg. Fox. White, Hughes. Galatzer and
Trosky. Three-base hit-White. Sacrifice
Fox. Left on bases-Clevelsnd. 8; De-
troit. 6. Bases on balls-Of Rowe, l; of
Pearson, O. Strikeouts-By Pearson. 4 !:
by Rowe, 5. UmpIres-Messrs. Kolls and
Dinneen. Time-1:40.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
FARM CREDIT WINS.

Getting only one more hit than their
rivals, the Farm Credit ten defeated
the Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration, to /, in soft ball game
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
|STRAFAC| VICTOR
WITH PINCH PUTT
Sinks Downhill Six-Footer
on Extra Hole to Beat
Coria in Final.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 3.-The
smallest boy became the biggest
Il man today when 1S-year
Frankie Strafaci, Brooklyn high
school boy, stepped up before cheer
ing thousands and was crowned king
of the public links golf players OF
the United States.
Frankie, the schoolboy king. crowned
himself with a putter. dropping in a
treacherous downhill putt from 8 feet
on the thirty-Seventh hole Of one OF
the most exciting finals In the cham
pionship's history to defeat Joe Cora,
the kid" cop from st. Paul. who
had his man handcuffed once and
then let him escape with the plunder
after a great chase.
The overtime duel between the frail
looking Minnesota blond and the dap
per 125-pound brunette from the Bay
Ridge section Of Brooklyn was the
second In the national public links
championships II years of play. The
result gave the show its youngest
champion. In 1927, Carl Kaufman
Of Pittsburgh, the tournaments Bobby
Jones, who failed to qualify this year
over the pine-studded valleys and hills
of the dreaded coffin course, won the
first Of his three successive titles by
defeating William Sherrick of New
York on the thirty-seventh green at
the Ridgewood course In Cleveland.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

-WO of his alleged Yankee
beaters knocked out of the box
on successive days, Manager
L Bucky Harris today will send
back another recent conqueror Of the
New Yorkers as the Nationals close
their three-game series with Col. Rup-
perts runners-up. The gent Is Buck
Newsom, the bashful $4,000 right
handler.
Bashful Buck has been talking q
better game than he has been pitch
ing lately but he still holds the doubt
full distinction of being the ace of the
slab staff. A week ago in New York
Newsom, like Bump Hadley and
Whitley Hayes, tanned the Yanks. 8
to z.
He probably will be opposed by Red
Ruffing, whose turn yesterday was
given to Goofy Gomez, the esthetc
southpaw.
Heat Too Much For Owens.
MR.. BRICK OWENS, to whom pop
AVA bottles, enraged ball players and
menacing managers mean nothing.
couldn't stand the heat yesterday at
Griffth Stadium and, shortly after
Red Kress scooped up Ben Chapmans
grounder for the final out. Brick
passed out. The Washington Club
physician required nearly 10 minutes
to revive the squatty umpire in the
dressing room.
The idea occurred, as Mr.. Brick
Owens lay fat on his back. that
maybe something should be done by
PRESIDENT william Harridge Of the
American League about making it
little easier for the jumps. Spring,
Summer and Fall they wear the same
costume - closely-woven blue serge.
Underneath this uniform the plate
official Gas was Owens yesterday
wears shinguards similar to those OF
catcher. Then there is o mask and
chest protector.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Totals 80 524 IL

Jack son. Errors-None Runs batted in
-Koenig. Maneusco. Moore; Thompson
C2). Two-base hit-Terry; Home run
Thompson Stolen base-Moore. Sacri-
flce-Leiber. Double plsy--Jackson to
Terry. Left on bases-Nex York, q; Bos-
ton, Il. Bases on balls-oh Parmelee. q
of MacFayden. 3. Struck out-By Par
melee. /: by MacFayden. 4. Hit by PITCH
er-By Parmelee iHogan). Wild pitch
Parmelee Umpires-Messrs. Plnelli' MO-
ran and KLEIN. Time-1:50.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
G|PP Ceremony
ATTRACTS 10000
Monument to Notre Dame
immortal Is Unveiled
by Aged Mother.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y AURIUM Mich, August 3.-This
Northern Michigan mining
community which gave TO foot
II balls hall Of fame the great
George Gipp of Notre Dame Is years
ago paid tribute to his memory today
at the dedication of a memorial park
and monument.
Ten Thousand friends, classmates
and teammates of the famous half
back of 1919 attended the dedication
exercises and witnessed the unveiling
of a 15-foot monument by the ath-
letes 77-year-old mother. Mrs. Met
thew Gipp.
Built Of the boulderS from the
shores of Lake Superior and copper
bearing formations from the mines
of Calumet, the monument contains
bronze plaque, inscribed simply:
George Gipp, All-American, . 1885,
1920"
Gipp died in a South Bend, Ind i.
hospital after a spectacular gridiron
career.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Ne,csom Tries to Justify ''Kank-Beoter'' Rep;
Un,p Passes Out, Cooler Uniform Suggested
Stone Returned Today.

that has struck anything but an un
popular chord with the jumps.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
National
GAMES TOMORROW,
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
g, Louis. 9; PittsDursh. 9.
New York. 8; Boston. 2.

UhITLE6 IOMOhhOW,
Cinc. at st, Louis.
BROOKLYN at N, z.
Boston ut Phila.
others not scheduled,
Evening star., 1935-08-04
GAMES TODAY
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
VII a. ~ar

GAMES TODAx.
". Y. ut WASH. 8.
st. L. at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit
Phila. at Boston.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Bean won /; Weaver won l., lost ];
Burke won 2, lost 8; Stewart lost J..
Evening star., 1935-08-04
% Easy Prey Yank Scooboy Coned Public Links Champ
TIGERS GRAB
BOTH CO TO ROWE
Pinch Hits, HurIs in First
and Then Travels Route
Against Indians.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROrr, August 3.-Lynwood
/ (Schoolboy) Rowe added two
games to his winning record
~ today at the expense of the
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
which is to De named after the
hotel. More later.

Vera Miller, the cute little toe
Taper at the Gingham Club, has
been held over for another week,
and rightly so. This little girl is
one of the most talented perform
ers to play in this town in some
time, and your correspondent is
glad to see that she is being ap-
preciated. Dolores and Phillips,
comedy dance duo, return to
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Bits of News Gathered From
Washinqton's Night Way

strength at the Dude Ranch. .
Movie night at the Shoreham
last night clicked with a bang.
You ought to have seen Helen
Tewksbury and Peggy Gibbons
in their impersonations. Bill
Levy is raging about his new
policy of presenting colored shows
at his famed Hangar Club which
incidentally is not open all night.
Would not be a bit surprised
to see the nightclub business
moving to Maryland and Virginia
within the year.
The Troika was host the other
evening to a large gathering Of
liquor dealers who were feted by
Gooderham and Worts, Limited
Bill Strickland is a bit i'll these
days with la grippe. The huge
fireplace at River Bend is really
in its glory these days. A great
spot for lovers. 1t is rumored
that Jack Varela will soon do the
tub humping for the Club Ha-
bana. AS reported in this column
a month ago, the romance Of
Jimmy Staley, Dude Ranch
crooner, and Ann Trevor is really
it. They we're married the other
day. Pete Macias is daily Wis
itor at the Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
BY THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR$

By THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR
Spent a very interesting hour
the other night at the Heigh-Ho
Club with Mel Christopher the
Magician. He will probably open
an engagement there soon. There
is lad by the name Of Straubinger
who recently came here from
Toledo who plays a mean ac-
Gordon. If you do not believe it
listen to him Sunday night over
the midnight skyride from La
Paree. Harry Yaffe and Pete
acCluskey, the Calvert whisky
boys, spent most Of their spare
time in the Lotus. They are great
friends Of AL Norton. .Benay
Venuta, featured songstress in
Anything Goes" seems to prefer
the Mayflower lounge for her re-
creation. Wait until you see the
Christmas cards Barnee, the Shore
hams maestro, is going to mail
out. They are vows. Ginger
Dewlow. member of Benny Davis
Revue which recently played the
Earle, was busy renewing old &C.
quaintances at the Maryland Club
Gardens and La Paree where she
formerly worked.
All the food critics in town are
raving about the menus that are
served nightly at the Club Volga
Boatman. The chef really knows
his business. Am awfully sorry to
see Eileen Mercedes closing at
Maryland Club Gardens. She could
really put song over. Burrus
Williams. Heigh-Ho pianist, is still
eating Welsh rarebit every night
so that he can stay awake to reach
the end of The End of the Chap
ter" by Galsworthy. The new
violinist at the Troika, Saxon by
name, has really got to be good
to follow in the footsteps OF Ber-
nard Kundell. Marjorie String.
fellow, nee King. is now singing
ir the Russian Club Volga Boat
man.
Evelyn Harlan must really be
powerful. She gets an erstwhile
young broker to come up and cook
and wash the dishes for her every
night. Julie Holt, her roommate
also profits. No line Of girls or
a single act should get out on the
floor and try to truck" unless
they know how. Nothing looks
more ridiculous Now that War
ner Kennedy is back at the piano
inethe Heigh-Ho Tap Room. every
one is expecting an amateur night
with Leo acting as master of
ceremonies. The Parker Brothers
are really showing featS Of
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
SUPPER CLUB NOTES

where Artie Humes, his trumpet
player and boon companion, is
recuperating from an appendicitis
opera t i n. Some outstanding
night club news that will shock
everyone will break the first Of
next week. Lila Zalipsky is the
cute young thing who cavorts
around the floor with Anton Cor
loft in the opening number Of
the Club Volga Boatman floor
show.
Phillips and Dolores, the new
dance team at the Gingham Club,
really bring forth some laughs
from the audience as they go
through their comedy routines
/. Bernie Harrison, former
Vogue artist, is going to swing
one Saturday night for host of
night club delegates Will
Beardslee, one Of the higher.ups
in the Department of Justice,
gave party the other night at La
Paree to help celebrate Congress
man zioncheck's thirty fifth
birthday Platon Dow, the
much raved about chef of the
Club Volga Boatman formerly
worked for Platon Alexanewitz
LiShtishizki, chief commander Of
the Russian army in Siberia
Rudy Vallee, coming to the M.
tional in George Whites Scan.
dals, will stay at the Shoreham
while in Washington and he will
be on the fifth floor.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

Tonight is a night Of gaiety
for the working man, with no
particular limit on the length Of
time he stays from his warm bed.
He has time to drive out Of the
city a few miles to sample a bit
OF Maryland Club Gardens hos
pitality, where the walters are
kind to you and do not grab your
glasses off the table at the stroke
OF midnight. There is also some
good dance music by Jimmy Har.
ris at this spot, with two floor
shows nightly, featuring Eileen
Mercedes, the duchess of sophisti-
cation. and Don and DoreSse, a
nice dance team. What more
could you ask for?
Movie Night" at the Shore
ham Hotel ballroom last night
brought out some remarkable
talent among the debutante set
In the representations of movie
stars The Marlene Dietrich, the
Joan Crawford, the Jean Harlow
the Dolores Del Rio and the Kay
Francis were all so good we
thought for a moment they were
present in person. There is a
rumor that this novel idea will
be repeated next week at the
Shoreham, with Rudy Vallee and
all the Scandals cast present to
add movie coloring to the film
ing.
Ever since the Club Volga Boat
man opened, everyone has been
wanting to know who is the
power behind the marvellous food
served at this spot. Well, the
secret is out, and your correspon-
dent discovered that it was Pla.
ton Dow and his staff Of i chefs
and bakers. This remarkable man
Is 3 graduate of the Petrograd
culinary department. but has
been in this country IL years.
However, this job is his first In
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

Washington with their funny
antics and should enjoy nice en-
gagement. Phil Lynch and his
WOR orchestra supply the dance
music, with Bernie Pincus, the
singing newsboy, supplying the
musical interlude while the band
is resting.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

Washington. He worked c 'er the
Stove in both the Russian Swan
and the Russian Eagle. He is
nationally known for his flaming
beef a la Stroganoff and Cauca'
sian Shaslick.
A bit OF news from the May.
flower Lounge today states that
Harriet, cigarette lady de luxe, is
about to have her portrait painted.
At least, that is what they are
rumoring around the hotel. 1t
seems, again according to rumor,
that the blond lady has been
asked to pose for noted artist.
So do not be surprised if you see
her likeness in some gallery
sooner or later. Buddy Harmon
and his boys have been hard sr
work playing all the Anything
Goes" tunes this week for Lounge
visitors.
Milt Barrett still says the Black
and Gold Room in his Dude
Ranch will open soon. How about
q date, Milt? We have been hear
ing that word soon" for a long
time now. The Parker Brothers
and Lynn head the floor show,
This trio does about everything
from feats of strength to dancing
on a bucket in wooden shoes. But
Dixie Dyer, this departments IA
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

Popular Dine-Dancey Presenting
Different Type of Floor Show
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
New Show

La Paree changed shows yester.
day with one exception, that
being Lew Fink. the human
vacuum. New faces include the
ste. Brothers. tap dancers; Lee
Barton, acrobatic star; Mozelle.
modernistic dancer, and Mario
and Hall, ballroom team. Looks
like . lot of dancing, but, then.
it is of different types. Marie
Fowler, Ray Beck and Joe Muir
ply take care Of the singing end,
which, all in all, balances up the
show pretty well. Do not forget
the Midnight Skyride Sunday
night at this popular dine
dancery. Lots Of surprises.
Those two big parties that we're
given about two weeks ago at
River Bend down on the Mount
Vernon Boulevard, have started
the town talking about this pop
ular suburban spot. People evi.
IDENTIFY did not realize what an
ideal spot this was to swing a
party
We ought to be getting definite
word pretty soon about the COM
pletion Of the Hamilton Rainbow
Rooms alterations. Dick Butler.
we understand, is making some eX.
tenSive changes that when fin.
ished will give everyone more room
and make everyone happier. You
need room really to appreciate the
rhythmS Of Milton Davis and his
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
LA PAREE HAS VARIETY
Movie Night Clicks With Bang
At Shoreham; Vera Miller
Held Over at Childs
By THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR

These busy days in the dneanddance spots For the
first reservations for New Year Eve have arrived and
indications for December 3January welcome to 1886
that will be truly stupendous with gaiety.
That's the way the December winds blowing and only
few noted that last Tuesday the second anniversary of
peal The passing of prohibition put the afterdark spots on
the map, and John O. Public the chief bene
fcay with excellent cheer good food and extravagant floor
shows a nominal prices.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Good Food

Food is the main topic Of con.
versation down at Stone Villa on
the Mount Vernon Boulevard. The
manager does not profess to have
large orchestra or a big floor
show, but he does know that he
has good food. And place Of this
type certainly is welcome in this
territory. Floor shows are all right
but you must have a good dinner
to enjoy yourself. In case you want
to dance. Vic Whitesel and the
boys will be glad to play for you.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

orchestra. Those "eat all you can"
luncheons served in buffet fash
ion are already the talk of the
town and the new alterations will
help take care Of the crowds for
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
A. A. u. Selects Is
NatatOrs for Trip
Star Swimmers Will Tour
Japan Next Month.

~ 1 UtttV fItSS
DETROIT, July 8.-Fifteen Amer
lean swimmers selected by the ANA
teur Athletic Union to participate in
an international meet in Japan next
month, prepared today to move
westward on the first leg of their
trip across the Pacific.
The team, ii swimmers and one
diver, were selected on the basis of
performance in the National A. A. U.
championships concluded last night.
They will participate in three meets
before sailing for the Orient.
The team is composed of Peter
Flick, New York A. c.; Jack Hig-
gins, Russell Branch and Matt
Chrostowski of Olneyville Boys
Club, Providence; Paul Wolf and Art
Lindegren of the Los Angeles A. c.;
Dan Zehr, Northwestern University;
Jack Kas.ey, Michigan; John Ma
cionis, Yale; Jack Medica, Wash
ington A. c.. Seattle; Ralph Flana-
gan, Miami A. c.; James Gihula
Taylor Drysdale and Raye Kaye OF
the Detroit A. c.
Dick Degener, Detroit A. c., ma
tional 10-foot springboard and plat
form diving champion, was chosen
for diving events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
By Joe Williams
Helens Display Poor Taste
Nasty Nice in Tennis Finals
Mrs. Moody Owed Apology

CLEVELAND July Some gentleman from Los Angeles
has offered $4,000 purse for second edition of the
Helen Wills MoodyIIelen Jacobs braw I'll let EN- split
60 and 40 says the gentleman with an air vugary remi
niscent of the prize fight business.
Very likely this proposition will bring flush of horror
the regal os of the Wimbledon and Forest Hills sets but
if the young ladies play again think the match
should have such setting and that it should be frankly
a cat and dog fight.
the sacred center
hook up and showed their burning enmity
THE complaint that they didn't show it with complete honesty They
nice They smiled when
snar They said nothing when every
should have known that sort
quote knickerbokers in the Evening
match 30 the two Hens turned their
her Moody waiting back Miss Jacobs
their souls and drawing smiles on their lips They didn't play tennis
XxTH1LE the picture polite swinging
w certain odcum of fascination
sporting element practically NIL always when
At the risk Of being ungan downright hold
altogether playing much to win tennis
expression deep rooted spite And somehow you
don't associate young public.
THE cables reveal Mrs Moody on winning threw racquet
officials and in other be-
fashion all consistent with her traditional reserve
The cabed show her shaking hands
with Miss Jacobs her lips twisted in smile which seems to say How
shall indicate
situation? Mrs Moody
forced which would have
given victory rival in
Wimbledon walked of the
throwing kissing
hand 0 the other side of the net.
EANY spectators
wi
ponen at still
all the beatngs had Miss Jacobs and how
plainly
sudden like,
nothngwith nothing her hands
unhappy
stooge years
o all
those beangs
o a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Hagen to Captain
Ryder Cup Squad
u. S. Golfers Seek to
Avenge 1888 Defeat.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, July 8.-Walter
Hagen has been named captain of
the United States Ryder Cup team
which will meet England in the in
ternational golf catches at Ridge
wood Country Club, N. j., Sept. %
and 90.
Hagen and his nine teammates,
named by George Jacobus, preSi-
dent of the Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION. will attempt to avenge the
6ls to 5l2 victory the English team
scored in 1888, the last time the
Ryder Cup matches were held.
Other members of the Ryder Cup
team follow: Paul Runyan. P G..
A. champion; Sam Parks. National
Open champion; Olin Dutra. Ma
tional Open champion last year: Ky
Laffoon, whose record for the last
two years shows 161 rounds with
an average of 72.31: Johnny Re-
volta 139 rounds averaging 1855;
Henry Picard. SO rounds averaging
72.77; Horton Smith, 127 rounds
averaging 1903: Gene Sarazen. so
rounds averaging 1928 and Craig
Wood, l23 rounds averaging 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Fall Creek Tennis
Event Under Way
Mems Singles ASpirantS
Square OF.

First-round matches in the am
nual Fall Greek courts tennis tour
nament we're scheduled to get un-
der way at $50 this morning, with
all action taking place in the mems
singles division. The Junior. wom-
ems and boys divisions will begin
play tomorrow, and entries will be
accepted until noon today at the
courts.
Dan Morgan, defending champion.
heads the list of AZ aspirsnts to the
mems singles crown. Other seeded
plays are Ralph Bradford, George
Horst. Frank Campbell, Dan Morse.
Cornelius Holloway. Jimmy Nc
Clure and Jack Yule.
The schedule of todays matches
follow:
$50 A. M.-Fletcher VS.. Joe Tee
guarden, Haugh VS.. Ditzenberger.
Greenwald VS.. Clark, Reynolds VS..
Hamilton. Fulton VS.. Paradise.
1890 A. M.-Dullberger VS.. Shade.
$3.50 P. M.-Hart VS.. Bill Justice,
Ed Little VS.. Rominger, Beatty VS..
AuSherman, Bud Miller VS.. Bob
Stuart.
4:30 ?. M.-Maxweu US Med
hamer.
$50 P M-Enocks VS. Hedrick.
Hooker VS. Butchart, Welsters VS..
Elliott Bourke VS.. Johnson. Lows
VS.. Miexner.