davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Smashes Course Record.

THE outlook was not bright as
Cooper started the last 36 holes
of the regular play six strokes behind
Bill Mehlhorn of Louisville, the half
way leader But a record smashing
63 on the morning round brought
Cooper within a stroke Of Metz, who
meanwhile had taken over the lead
ership.
Metz had blazed over the course in
sensational fashion until the final
round, when he slipped to 73, one
over par. Cooper also relaxed in the
afternoon, but a birdie on the final
hole, where he putted for an eagle
and missed by 4 feet, gave him par
70 and the tie.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
COOPER SUMMONS
MORE GOLF GENIUS
Four-Time Star of st. Paul
Open in PIay-off With
Metz for Title.
BY the Associated Press.

1T. PAUL, July 20.-The veteran
- Lighthouse Harry Cooper of
Chicago looked today for more
- links wizardry-like that which
brought him from six strokes back to
a flrst-place tie-to help him in his
play-off battle with a young neigh
Dor, Dick Metz OF Lake Forest. Ill. in
the $1,000 st. Paul open golf tour
nament.
Cooper and Metz, 26-year- old pro-
feSsional, formerly of Deal, N. j., set
out today for 36 holes of play to de-
eide the winner Of $1,000 f1rst-place
money. They finished in dead heat
with 277 strokes-1I under par-for
72 holes yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
DORADO SCORES DOUBLE
Declared Glass B as Well as A
Winner in Yacht Race.

HONOLULU. July 20 GP).-The
speedy yawl Dorado. winner Of the
California Honolulu yacht race, added
another victory today to her imposing
string Of transoceanic honors.
Under handicap ratings for the craft
that sailed from Santa Monica July 4,
officials declared the 51-foot San Fran
cisco yacht victor in Glass B in sddi-
tion to Glass A.
Twelve Of the eontenders were due
at Diamond Head, but none had a
chance Of beating the Dorade's time of
IL days 3 hours 20 minutes and
A seconds for the 2,240-mile race.
The Dorado won the transatlantic
yacht race Of 1881 and the Fastnet
races in England in 1881 and 1892.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

NY THIS time the old boys dogs
x must be barking from wearing
'em out on flint-like fairways,
49, but you'd never know 1t to
look at Jack McCarron, Congressional
Country Clubs iron man golfer. Nor
has the smoothness of the funniest
looking and one Of the deadlest put
ting strokes been dimmed by the pas
sage of the years.
"All Weather" Jack. he came to be
known some years back, when he
played A consecutive days through
the snow and sleet Of a dreary Win
ter, back in the days when Sandy
Armour, rugged Scot that he was,
used to challenge McCarron with the
BIAS: "Are you game for q round
of golf today, Jackie?"
Always Ready to Play.
JACKIE never turned him down,
" even If the snow lay drifted over
the hollows of the golf course, and
between 'em they set o record for
ruggedness that probably will stand
for many o year. Today it's just the
same. With the mercury lifting toward
new altitude records, Jack McCarron
must get in his daily round Of golf,
attired in shorts and q bring 'em
back alive" helmet.
The same McOarron probably plays
more golf than any club swinger
around Washington and there isn't
much question that he Is the most
consistent player around Washington.
No sissy is Jack, for no matter what
the weather, hot or cold, he must get
in his daily round.
Friends Of v. Calvert Dickey. the
big hook and slice man Of the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club, may
challenge the statement, but there
Evening star., 1936-07-20
HAS A KILLING LOOK

CINCINNATI (P.-If looks could
kill, Paul Derringer would be fatal to
lot of batters. Whenever an oppos-
ing batter makes hit of the delivery
Of the Cincinnati Reds big right
handler, Derringer turns his head and
glares at the runner with look that
says: "You got lotta nerve"
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Program Well Balanced.

THE program is one of the best
balanced presented hereabouts
this year, with the show, scheduled to
start at 1890 am. and continue
Throughout the day, being made up OF
the following classes:
Junior jumpers, junior hunters,
hunter hacks, bride path hacks,
green hunters, ladies' hunters. work
ing hunters, hunter pairs, qualified
hunters, corinthian, hunt teams, nov
ice jumpers, open jumpers, touch
and-out and handy jumpers. In ad-
dition a consolation class, a rarity in
one-day meets, has been included for
non-blue ribbon winners Of the show.
The horse scoring the greatest
number OF points in the champion
ship classes will receive the Boulevard
Farms Challenge Trophy. offered by
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery. 1t will
remain in competition until won three
times by an exhibitor.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

" CALVERT DICKEY is at it again.
The big hook and slice man got
one of those miracle Dickey brides
yesterday at Washington. Playing the
fifteenth hole he hooked his tee shot
into the ditch at the bend in the
hazard. Lifting out with the loss of
q stroke Dickey whacked his third shot
Evening star., 1936-07-20
ROSS
TO EXAMINE FUR
Satisfied Champ Is Minus
Any Weakness-Barney
Again Lands Kayo.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.


- in the fighting form Of Barney
Ross, world welterweight cham
l. pion, the privileged few who
are admitted to his workouts focused
their optics on the tattooed frame Of
Phil Furr today as the local 147-pound
champion ended his training grind.
Originally scheduled to rest today,
FUR, somewhat irked by the publicity
that has dwelled upon the deadly
punching power Of the sleek Ross, de-
cided to demonstrate the effectiveness
Of his right paw before newspaper
men and radio commentators in O
workout at Grifnth Stadium. Meyer
Rowan and Bobby Dechter were slated
to absorb the punishment.
For the second time In a. many
days Ross knocked out his first spar
ring partner in the first round. Chill
ing Stanford Carrier Saturday, Ross
added another victim to his list yes
terday. planting q solid right mitten
on the jaw Of Buster Wages, q rangy
middleweight, after Q few seconds Of
heated swinging.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Preliminary Boys Ambitious.

REUSING to import his own spar
mates, as Is usual with champions,
Barney has faced q group Of clever
preliminary boys, all Of whom are
anxious to impress against probably
the smoothest fighter ever to set foot
In this city.
Ross Is an agreeable fellow providing
his sparmates do not try to land q
Sunday punch. When aroused, how
ever, the Jewish socker rips both fists
into his opponent with a deadliness
that would floor an OK. Ritchie Mack
and Mickey Page, although giving the
champion stiff sessions, behaved them
selves and remained upright.
Heinie Miller, secretary Of the Dis
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Open Golf Tournament With Purse Planned for 1887
FOOLS
POLO DOPESTERS
Sixteenth Field Hangs 81
Sinner on Highly Touted
Fauquier Team.
BY ROBERTS b. PHILLIPS, JR.
THE first major upset Of the
Southeastern polo tournament

THE first major upset Of the
Southeastern polo tournament
occurred yesterday when q
Il stubborn team from the 10th
Field Artillery Of Fort Myer refused
to yield an inch to the attacks of the
highly touted Fauquier-Loudoun Polo
Club and sent the Virginia visitors
home smarting under q 81 defeat.
Four thousand tense spectators wit
Park field. They had come expect
ing to see the Virginians, second IA
vorites to win the tournament, quickly
overcome the 5-goal handicap accord
ed the artiuerymen, and from there
on pile up an impressive score. In
stead, the Army g,lnners opened up o
slashing barrage in the first half, and
during that period put over Just %
many bullS-eye blasts as the In
vaders.
Visitors Stage Rally.
WITH the score at 8-3 when the
w second half began, the visitors
began q frantic rally in the fourth
chukker and ran the count UP to
8-6 when Dick Kirkpatrick scored
twice and Denny Skinker once in that
frame. Near the start of the NTH.
Howard Fair slipped over another tally.
and with the board reading 81, every
one believed the artillery's happy days
were over.
The prophets were wrong. Lieut..
Joe Ganahl and Capt. Dave Erskin,
who had carried the burden Of play
for their side, stiffened their defense,
turned aside the Virginia drives and
finally worked the ball down the f1eld
to q point where Lieut.. Harry King
smashed it between the pylons with q
difficult angle shot. After that the
home team had only to hold their own
to assure victory. and they did it with
relative ease,
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Fraser a Strong Finisher.
viii Try for National.

I ESLIE, who will attempt to qualify
- for the national amateur cham
pionship battle, had won only one title
before connecting with the Western.
He won the Southern intercollegiate
crown in 1885, snd last month reached
the final of the national intercollegiate
tournament, losing to Chuck Kocsis Of
Michigan. He had made two previous
bids for Western honors, in 1884 and
1885, but both times was eliminated by
Charlie Yates of Atlanta.
Fraser, who never had reached the
final round of anything bigger than q
club tournament, made huge success
OF his first appearance in the Western,
in spite Of his defeat. He eliminated
the medalist, Matt zadalis Of Omaha,
in his first match, and went the rest
of the way to the final with victories
over Ted Adams OF Kansas City, Fred
Haas, jr., Of New Orleans, and Cradle
Duvall of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
WEST SHORE FOUR WINS
Fauquier-Loudoun 7-to-3 Victim
of Pennsylvania Malleters.

MARSHALL, Va, July 20 R.-The
West Shore polo team of Harrisburg,
Pa, scored a 7-to-3 victory over q
Fauquier-Loudoun quartet here yester-
day.
Henry Frost, who had been out Of
polo for sometime, returned to the
game and was o key man in the
Fauquier-Loudoun attack.
The strong Harrisburg team will
meet the 18th Field Artillery at Fort
Myer, Va, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
HUNT SHOW HEADS
AVOID PET PEEvES
Boulevard Meet Will Have
Popular Jumps, Unbiased
Judges, Varied Card.

~ FFICIALS OF the Boulevard
Farms horse and hunt show
\ apparently have succeeded
~ skillfully in avoiding the
three pet peeves Of local exhibitors in
preparing for their meet, to be held
next Saturday on the estate Of Ed
mund p. Montgomery, American Con-
sui to Mexico.
The hue and cry for a layout where
hunters may be seen in action over
jumps typical Of those encountered in
the field has been answered by the
construction of a splendid outside
course on the grounds OF Boulevard
Farms, located on the Mount Vernon
boulevard about miles south Of Al
exandria,
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Prejudice Is Avoided.

IN ADDITION, the committee has
taken a firm stand against the
presence Of dealers in equine flesh
occupying the judges circle, and two
expert horsemen who have no inter-
est in the commercial end of the sport
will be brought from distant points
to pin the ribbons"
Also, the pleas Of exhibitors for
well-balanced programs have been an
swered by a card that affords both
hunters and jumpers, children or
adult riders, an equal opportunity to
annex the championship trophy.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

Western.
Omaha, 6; Waterloo, 3.
Davenport, 8; Sioux City, 4.
Des Moines, Is; Cedar Rapids, I.
Piedmont.
Asheville, as; Rocky Mount. 3-11.
Richmond, z; Portsmouth, 3.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
TAK0MA OUT FRONT
IN PENNANT CHASE
Nails Gaithersburg, 81, to Gain
0ne.Game Lead-Rockville
Deserts Cellar.

TAKOMA TIGERS today were out
in front in the Montgomery
County Unlimited Base Ball League
by o one game margin following an
8-to-1 triumph scored over the CATH
ersburg A. c. at Silver Spring.
Rockville A. A., which sent the
Gaithersburg club into second place
with a surprising victory last week
that left the former league leaders q
few points back of the Tigers, con-
tinued its streak and climbed out Of
the cellar with 5-to-3 win over the
Colesville Cardinals.
Antony held Gaithersburg to seven
scattered hits and contributed a triple
to the Tigers attack. Raber, with
four hits in as many times up, led the
winners.
The Rockville Colesville game went
10 innings, with Ed Case smashing q
home run with Pitcher Stevens on
base to give the former its 5-to-3 YER
dict. Stevens famed 10 Cardinal bat
tars, while Gardner struck out nine
Rockville players.
Team standinE. -
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Cavalry Yellows Now Favored.

WITH two of the high goal teams
w relegsted TO the consolation
class, only one big shot aggregation
remains in the race for the privilege
Of going to Cleveland for the national
12-goal finals That outfit is the Sd
Cavalry Yellow team, scheduled to
play q second-round match today at
pm. at Potomac Park against a
Freebooter quartet enlisted to replace
Evening star., 1936-07-20
WOULD MINIMIZE
j. S. OPEN EVENT
Two Commercial Sponsors
in Back of Move for
World Classic.
BY w. r. McCAI4LUM.

A REAL open golf tournament
n which will make the national
~ open championship, with its
4 n $1,000 prize money, and even
the Biltmore affair, with 10 grand,
look to be piker shows, is in the build
up stage and may be announced with
in q few weeks, for the Summer Of
1897.
1t will be, If the thing goes through,
n 72-hole links joust for q total purse
around $35, 5000, which will make it the
biggest financial affair ever offered in
golf. Two commercial sponsors, one
OF them q cigarette outfit, are consid-
ering financing the proposition.
To date the $4,000 Aqua Caliente
tournament Of the frenzied days Of
prohibition, when the "hot water" spot
in Upper Mexico, hard by Los Angeles,
was working day and night. holds the
record for financial return to golfers.
Gene Made Good ON Boast.
GENE SARAzEN gazed on wheel
barrow full Of silver dollars, TO-
UVV O1 JLlClllt 6hl1lOO1iICA 1EC WAC GYMS
to win the wheel-barrow and its con-
tents, and did just that. 1t helped a
long way to buy that farm In Con-
necticut But there aren't any such
tournaments around any more. The
Biltmore, with $4,000, is tops nova
days If the P. G. A. can put across
the $4,000 affair which is in the
making, you can look for every golf
pro In the world to have a crack at the
heavy dough, even If, as Is now pro-
posed, q $50 entry fee be piled on top
Of the $4,000 purse.
What q tournament that would be,
with something around $4,000 first
money. And can you imagine a guy
coming up to O finishing hole like the
eighteenth at Raltusrol, with q to
win by q shot? Or guy with q S-foot
putt to win that amount OF money?
1t would take some steel-ribbed gent
like Sarazen or Horton Smith of the
iron nerves, to look over a situation of
that kind and knock the back out OF
the cup with the winning putt.
Size of Field Q Problem.
IF THE P. G. A. can put it across, it
probably will lead to flock of big
money open tournaments throughout
the land, which is just what the pro
body wants. The pros already think
they are underpaid for their links
labors, but they won't be if that affair
for IS grand goes over, and if 1t is fol-
lowed by a flock of $4,000 tourna-
ments, as it probably will be.
Tournament Committee members of
the F. G.. A. would like to see it made
into a real stake race, sort of unofi-
cial world championship, by obtaining
the entries of ALI Padgham, British
open champ; Henry Cotton, and out
standing players from Japan and
South America. There isn't much
doubt that such an affair would pack
'em In. The toughest job would be
to limit the entry to a field that could
be well handled, even at the $50 entry
fee.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

Fourteen hits, ten walks and two wild
pitches by Hudson, Silver Spring
Giants twirler, gave the Annapolis A.
C. q 22-to-7 decision over the Mont
gomery County nine. Townshend col
lected four of the winners hits, in
cluding q home run and three singles.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

w WASHINGTON golfers are do
M i9s II: lot ssS,s Of travelling I53s around S.5s
With four of the public
links stars in the thick of the going at
Farmingdale, Long Island, where
Claude Rippy may do some business
in the national municipal champion
ship, three Washington pros were at
Philadelphia today playing in the
Quaker City open tourney. They were
Bob Barnett, Leo Walper and Cliff
Spencer, and all of 'em have good
chances to finish in the money in the
tourney which Barnett won several
years ago.
Later in the week q few Washing
tonians will play in the Bald Peak
Evening star., 1936-07-20
PLUGS D. C. GRID STARS
Mcdonald Devotes Radio Program
to Leemans and Tangora.

Mcdonald Devotes Radio Program
to Leemans and Tangora.
With no base ball games scheduled
today, Arch Mcdonald will devote his
quarter-hour sports broadcast at 6:15
o'clock tonight over Station WJSV to
an appeal to procure votes for the
Capitals two outstanding collegiate
gridmen having chances to play in
the College All Star-Detroit Lions foot
ball game on September /.
Tuffy Leemane, George Washing
tons great back, and Paul Tangora,
local boy who became an all-America
guard at Northwestern, are the pair
for whom support is being asked.
Charles 8. Baker, president Of the
@. w. Alumni Association, will be the
principal guest speaker on McDon-
AIDS program.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Records for Week
In Major Leagues
BARNEY ROSS,

Standings for the week in the major
leagues showing games won and lost,
runs, hits, errors, opponents runs
and home runs for each club:
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Pollard a Great Competitor.

- oAGaS NVAARCSAsOAs
ERITZ POLLARD, JR., son Of the
= famous Brown University Negro
foot ball star and an entry In the high
hurdles, Is rated one Of the finest COM
petitors on the team, although he lacks
Forrest Towns speed and technique.
according to the California coach, who
also expects his own pupil, Archie
Williams, to win the 400 meters.
Glenn Cunningham, the veteran Kan
san, is the man to beat" in the 800
meters, while Don Lash Of Indiana
has "a great chance to win one Of the
distance races"
That the Washington crew, with the
possible exception Of the 1928 Cali
fornia eight, is the finest boatload
which has yet represented America is
the view of Henry Penn Burke Of
Philadelphia, chairman Of the Olympic
Rowing Committee.
"The Huskies, stroked by Piano
Player Don Hume, have rhythm" ex-
plains Burke. They combine the
maximum of power with the minimum
Of effort and have proved they have
the stuff to win under pressure. I
expect the Swiss or italian chal-
Iengers will have to turn in an Olympic
record performance to beat Al Ul-
brickson's boys"
Evening star., 1936-07-20
L|TTLE'S MANTLE
SOUGHT BY LESLIE
Winner of Western Tourney
Guns Next for Throne
of u. S. Amateurs.
Ry the Associated Press.

nv Inc ASSOCIATED FTeSS.
~ MAHA, Nebr., July 20.-Paul
Leslie, a long hitting youth
from Jefferson City. Mo, has
~ nominated himself for a
place among the candidates to succeed
w. Lawson Little as ruler of the coun-
try's amateur golfers.
The 20-year-old pre-medica1 stu
dent of Louisiana State University for
mally placed his name on file yesterday
by winning the Western amateur
crown in stirring battle with Bob
Fraser Of Omaha.
Fraser 4 Strong Finisher.
T ESLIE, who had eliminated such
stars as Eddie Held of South
Bridge. Mass; W. Don Edwards of San
Jose, Calf; Jack Munger Of Dallas,
Tex, and Chicago's Johnny Lehman
started the final round as though he
would score the easiest sort of triumph
He had to settle, however, for and
l decision. At nine holes, he was 3
up; at IS, for which he shot q fine
34-35-69, his margin was four holes.
BY the twenty-fourth, he was ur
and apparently had an overwhelming
victory cinched. Fraser started his
drive at the twenty fifth, however. and
shot under par golf for IL holes
winning five of them to all but catch
the Missourian.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

THURSDAY.
Track.
Northern Conference Playground
meet, Central Stadium, 4.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Harriers Need Most Work.

H4fEACIB INCC1 ksAOot w
90" he short-distance men, sprinters
and jumpers, recover their form
quickly, whereas the distance runners
need q maximum Of work to keep at
top form"
Hamilton stressed the fact that the
Americans must avoid over confidence,
especially because relatively little is
known about the best Of their foreign
rivals. The Olympics always develop
surprises. He recalled the Canadians,
Percy Williams in 1928 and Duncan
McNaughton in 1882, as prime exam
Piles 10 emphasize his conviction that
neither the speedy Jesse Owens nor
the record-smashing high jumpers,
Cornelius johnson and Dave Abritton,
are unbeatable.
Hamilton, who celebrated his 36th
birthday anniversary yesterday. named
Glenn Morris, the Fort Collins, Colo.
automobile salesman and decathlon
record breaker, as the likelieSt Amer
lean winner in the Olympics.
Decathlon coach and former all
around Olympic performer. Hamilton
rates Morris as the superb decathlon
star Of all time.
Morris broke the world record, but
he has not yet reached his peak,
Hamilton said.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
PRAISES CONDITION
|. OF i. S. ATHLETES
But No American Is Cinch
10 Win at Berlin, Says
Coach Hamilton.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

BOARD 8. 8. MANHATTAN,
n EN- ROUTE TO BERLIN,
~ July 20.-American track and
4 n field stars, while mo cinch" to
capture even q single Olympic event,
nevertheless are the best conditioned
and best fortified team Uncle Sam
ever dispatched abroad, in the opinion
Of BrutuS Hamilton.
The California coach today dis
counted the impression that many Of
the Olympic performers had suffered
letdowns or were feeling the effects
Of too strenuous competitive cam
paigns, and asserted he had never
shared IN the handling Of q more de-
termined group.
THE Aftermath Of an ocean trip 10
always Questionable" said Hamilton.
The majority Of our athletes are ex-
perienced enough to have knowledge
Of relaxing without getting out Of con-
dition. The coaches also are aware Of
their responsibility and expect TO have
their biggest job in the final week get
ting the athletes back into shape. But
they anticipate finding the best con-
ditioning facilities at Berlin they have
had on any trip.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81 <&X5e4i9&hA& # M> MG3 .
w. By WRMeC4Llu~ ~

on the green, and sank the putt for a
bird 4 on the par S hole. He gets so
many unorthodox pars and brides that
his boy friends are used to it, or ought
to be by now.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02
Two On Trial For
Staying

Continued from page /
after the crime. and Officers
claimed they admitted they
committed the crime f 0 r
'devilment
The defense was represent
ed by J.H. Caradine. NH.
Malone and Hill Jarrett, the
court-appointed attorneys.
The boys pleaded noe guilty
to the charge Of murder.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02
Ps0e 3

throughout the state annually.
The two Ft, Huachuca ma
irons departed for their home
wednesday in company with
MIR. Hammond who had been
in the city several days res
ting.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02
Gets w a + m
Welcome
Continued From Page -

CCOntinued From Page -
the world that he is no cheese
champion, but one who de-
serves the honor from every
view point. He conducts him
self both in and out Of the
ring in a way that will ele-
vste the boxing profession,
and reflect credit to the race.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02
Masons In 18th An
nual Communication
Continued from page /

Continued from page /
important feate will be the
unveiling of the picture of
the first Grand Master of
this Jurisdiction George W.
Caldwell.
Tuesday. 9p.m. until? the
Grand Bali will close t b e
Master Masons sessions.
Wednesday morning at $50
O'Clock th g Eastern Stars
business session will begin
a n d continue throughout
Thursday.
A carnival will be sponsored
by the O. .E.S. Wednesday mite
plenty of entertainment and
fun will be in store for all.
The Temple which was de-
dicated at the last Grand
Session pure ch ase d at
a cost of 5000 h 8 bro
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02

ught In more than $4,000 re-
venue and every apartment
is rented.
The committees for the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Grand
Bodies. have made extensive
preparations for the entert1
ainment Of the representa- -
tives and friends who will be
here in large numbers from
all sections of the state.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02

first in high jump, tied first
In the shot put and placed
third in the broad jump. He
was awarded a silver loving
cup as high point man of the
meet.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02
Joe Batiste, Star
Of Greenway
Meet

Continued from page
tied the record of the 100 I'd
dash with 1913 seconds, won