davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-11
STEEL SHAFTED CLUBS
TO GET ANOTHER TEST
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. May ia further test
of steel-shafted golf clubs will be
made next week by officers Of the
Western Golf Association to deter
mine whether they should be barred
as a mechanical contrivance or for
their failure to conform to the usual
construction Of such implements. A
previous trial of the clubs was un-
satisfactory because Of a sfxty-mile
gale and snow.
The United States Golf Association
has barred the steel shafts, as was
done several years ago in Great Brit
ain, but it is said that two members
Of the United States Golf Association
committee that made the adverse de-
cision were friendly to the clubs. hav-
ing used them, but being absent when
the ruling was made. 1t is said that
If the present experiments in the
west find the clubs are all right the
United States Golf Association Will
reconsider the subject.
The steel shafts are not patented
and there are more than one type In
the market. They are advocated by
ciubmakers solely because of the
scarcity Of good hickory and the du-
rability and elasticitw Of the shaft
One argument that has been made
against them is that the professionals
will no longer be able to make clubs
for players, but one OF the large club
parts manufacturers declares that
professionals will be able to shaft
clubs with steel as well as with wooa.
A number Of professionals and anna
teurs have been playing with steel
shafts Of late out Of curiosity. and
they have not been impressed with
the new clubs. Some Of them f1nd that
the clubs feel heavy while others
think there is softer touch to
wooden shafted club. None of the ex-
periments have discovered any ad-
vantage in the steel over wood. and
have declared that they would not
use the steel shaft from choice.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
a TEAMS CONTEST|NG
IN CHEVY CHASE TENNIS

Play was to begin at 3 o'clock this
afternoon in the Chevy Chase Club
invitation tennis doubles tournament.
with about ten racketers of national
and International note on the four
teen teams. Added to the teams made
up of invading stars were enough
local pairs to make up bracket OF
sixteen.
First round matches probably will
take up most of the afternoon, with
the contests in the second stage to
be disposed of late in the day or
tomorrow morning. Semi-finals will
be played tomorrow afternoon, with
the final on Saturday.
Pairlngs for the first round are:
r. Norris Williams Boston, and Watson
Washburn vs. Dudley Morgan and j. Ballard
Moore. Chevy Chase
W. A. Earned, Summit, n. j., and W. J.
Clothier. Philadelphia. VS.. c. n. Charest and
Thomas Nar~an. Dumharton.
Hugh kelleher. New York, and Art ur
iencEen VS.. A. q. White and Roland Balm
ger. Dumbarton.
Dwight F. Davis and Holcombe Ward. New
York, vs.. Col. Wait johnson and Capt. A. J.
Gore. Dumbarton.
Julian S. Myrick. New York, and George
W. Wightman. Boston, VS.. Gill and partner.
Paul Green and Stanton Welsh, University
OF Southern California, l.. ". Bates and
John Temple Graves. jr., Dumbarton.
IenZo Shimidzu. Japan, and partner, and
Beals g. Wright, New York, and partner drew
byes.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
c. v. j. TENNIS TEAM
| PLAYING CAL|FORN|ANS
TED kid" LEWIS.

George Washington and University
of Southern California racketers. who
played the Navy team at Annapolis
yesterday. are opposing on the Dunn
barton Club courts here today. Play
was to start at 2:3O.
Navy broke even with the two out
fits yesterday. California won one
Of the two singles contests and the
one doubles in which 1t participated.
George Washington was beaten in
three of four singles and both doubles.
Summaries:
WEIGH. Southern California, defeated .waid.
Itch, Navy, 6-3. 2-6, 6-S.
Harshman. Navy. defeated Green, Southern
California. Sc 6-3. 60.
Iadd, George Washington. defeated Fitz-
hugh. Navy. Is, e.
Replogle. Navy, defeated Ballinger George
Washington. 6--3. 81.
shoup. Navy. defeated Fowler. George Wash
ington. 81, 81.
Locke. Navy. defeated Boyd. George Wash
ington, -, Sc, O..
DOUBLES
WeIch and Green. Southern California, de-
feated Waidlich and HarslIman. Navy, 6-,
10.
Shoup and Fitzhugh, Navy, defeated Balm
ger and Ladd, George Washington. 6-3. 6-4.
Locke and Pedey. Navy. defeated Boyd and
Straley. George Washington. 6-e. Go. g..
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Mrs Mallory and Washburn led at
40 in the fifteenth game. only to
lose it, the next and the set.
incidentally, it might be mentioned
that Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Jessup
faced the strongest services that Will
liams and Washburn could deliver.
They did not wanJit otherwise. In
fact, they play a mans game.
Williams and Washburn were not
extended to win from Behr and
Throckmorton. Their all-round play
and teamwork was much superior to
that of the losing pair, who won most
of their games through Throckmor-
tons forceful service.
Julian S. Myrick, president of the
National Tennis Association; Dwight
F. Davis. donor of the international
trophy, and George w WiGhtman
assisted George b. Christian, jr., sec
retary to the President, who acted as
official referee. Davis and A. y.
Leech, jr.. treasurer of the national
association, arranged for the matches
Official linesmen for the matches
were: William A. Larned. Summit
~ j.: Frank Mallory. New York; John
b. Jessup, Wilmington. Del: Joseph
Il. Jennings and George Wader, Phil
adelphia, and Col. Wait c. Johnson,
Mai. ]. D. Elliott, Arthur HELEN, Wal
ter Dunlop, Arthur Heaton, Capt. A. J,
Gore, John Holmead, Conrad B. Doyle
A. o. White. L. P. McLachlen and ].
Ballard Moore of this city.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
STAR RACKETERS SURVIVE
IN PACIFIC COAST EVENT

BERKLEY. Ala, May 11.-Play in
the mems singles for the Pacific coast
tennis championship has eliminated
all but eighteen players. three of
them leading racket wielders of the
country.
William T Tilden. I'd, in the upper
half, probably will meet either Clar-
ence ]. Griffin or William C. Parker
in the semf-finals of that division; in
the lower half William NJ. Johnston.
Vincent Richards or Howard Kinsey
are expected to be in the semi-finals.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
WOMAN GOLFERS START
PLAY IN TROPHY Event.

Woman golfers of fthe District are
playing today in the annual competi-
ton for The Evening Star trophy over
the course of the Washington Golf
and Country Club. Eighteen of the
woman golfers of the city are entered.
Mrs j. W. Rankin. last years winner.
is not playing this year, however, nor
is Mrs. T. c. Kinkaid, the District
woman's titleholder.
A net score Of 167 won the event
last year at the Bannockburn Golf
Club. but it is believed that lower
figure will be necessary to win this
year. Eighteen holes each will be
played today and tomorrow. Full
club handicapS will apply.
Members Of the Seniors Golf Asso-
citation of the Chevy Chase Club will
compete tomorrow in a special handi
cap match play against par event at
eighteen holes. Handicaps of the
association have been brought up to
date.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Three Classes Carpenter Picked Defeat
LEONARD AND BRITT0N
MATCHED FOR JUNE

NEW YORK. May 11.|ack Brit
ton. selterweight champion. and
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion. were matched today for
bout to be fought about June 1.
Tho promoters reserved the right
to make it tweIve-round. no
decision affair at the Jersey City
arena, or q fifteen-rOund decision
match, at the New York veIOdrOme.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
REWARD FOR STUDENTS
AS WELL AS ATHLETES

MORGANT0WN, w. Va. May IL.
West Virginia University stu
dents who gnin hOnOrs outside OF
athletic events will be rewarded
much in the same manner AS
athletes win their letters. The
student council has announced TINT
pins will be conferred upon stu
deats who have been eligible for
two years on debating teams; who
have taken part in two dramatic
club playsi managers Of student
publications.; presidents Of the four
classes, the Y. NJ. {. A., the 4. w.
G. A. mud the student government
organization and members OF the
student council.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
YOUTHFUL BOXER DYING
FROM KNOCKOUT BLOW

SAN FRANCISCO. May IL
Robert Turney, twenty-One-yenr-
old boxer. yvas reported early to-
day dying at a hospital from a
basic fracture of the skull suffered
in the fourth round of a bout with
William Hickman, billed as al
Mccoy" before the Association
Club last night.
. A xtinging right uppercut sent
him to the canvas. He did not rise.
lie was counted out and carried
from the ring.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
MARTIN STOPS DORRELL
IN DILLON Benefit GO

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 11.-Bob
Martin. heavyweight champion of the
A. Z. F., knocked out Soldier Jack Dor
rell of the Pacific coast in the first
round last night This bout was one
of the features Of a testimonial show
for Jack sDillon, once a leading light
heavyweight.
Jeff Smith of Bayonne, n. J.. knocked
out Otto Hughes of Philadelphia, mid
dleweight. in the fourth round.
Promoters said Dillon would prob
ably receive between 81. 900 and $1,000
from the show.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
WOMEN'S TENNIS WIZARDY
AT WHITE HOUSE AMAZES
BY w. H. HOTEL.

numbering President and Mrs Harding
retarv State distinguished
them marveed which Mrs Mola Blur
Mallory champion and Mrs Marian Zndersten essup
in United ranking stroked the ball the matches
yesterday.
They surprised that Moa should twice be beaten
because played She
exhibition in the she lost to Mrs.
her opponent bit yesterday Moa also played
and Watson Washburn dropped to Mrs essup
7
Evening star., 1922-05-11
SON OF HERRERA is STAR
RUNNER AT RENSSELAER,

The son of Carlos Herrera, the re-
Gently deposed president of the re-
public of Guatemala, Central Ameri-
can Federation, is a popular student
in his third year in the civil engi-
neering course at the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute. Troy. n. Y. He
is a speedy distance runner.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
MILLER OF JR. o. u. A. M.
! HAS 986 FOR NINE GAMES
Newman Tops Doubles-Other Scores
Last Night Are Below Par.

q. MILLER, who bowls with the J. Morgan
Order of United will
rake wad of the prize stake in the Class
twelfth championship Washing
Duckp Associations At nights Mil
singles, with to
Read TO of in and
toppled
of
Evening star., 1922-05-11
ABOLISH RUGBY GAME.

So little interest has been displayed
in English rugby football that the au-
thorities in charge of the sport at
California and Stanford have decided
to eliminate the English game. From
1906 to 1915 the sport had a strong
hold on the coast af- the the American
Evening star., 1922-05-11
DEMPSEY WILL WITNESS
LONDON BATTLE TONIGHT
Champion Is Sure That Frenchman, Who Has
Tremendous Advantage, Will Have Walk
over-Both Fighters Are Fit
By the Associated Press.
ONDON. Nav

ONDON May 1-Georges Carpenter will the tonight
at BLACK Frais Road Arena" heavy favote Jack
Ted" Lewis, their fight world light heavy
weight championship Jack Dempsey and
confident that Carpenter will have wakaway.
will through the
his hackers looking for hing make the difference by his
ability o hand
Evening star., 1922-05-11
HIS OUTRIGHT RELEASE
DEMANDED BY WHITTED

George Whitted. veteran outffelder,
whom Brooklyn let go to Kansas City,
has demanded his unconditional re-
lease. He has been in the National
League ten years.
The Dodgers have released Sam
Crane to Seattle.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Princeton Beats Virginia.

PRINCETON, N. J., May 11.-Three
runs off Sexton in the first inning en-
abled Princeton to defeat Virginia. 5
to 2. yesterday. Townsend held the
NirginianS to two hits.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
MICHIGAN GETS COACH.

George E. Little. director of ath-
letics at Miami University. will be-
come assistant athletic director and
assistant foot ball coach at Michigan.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Holy Cross Downs Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May IL
Koran of Holy Cross scored over
Goode of Harvard in a pitchers duel
yesterday. to /. Last year Goode
beat Horan, l to 0.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Willaman to Coach Ames.

Sam S. Willaman. former Ohio State
backfeldman, for eight years coach
Of athletics at Cleveland East Tech
High School. accepted the position of
head foot ball coach at Iowa State
College at Ames.
Evening star., 1922-05-11


Williams and Washburn, in the
final of the series, won from karl
Behr and Harold Throckmorton, o..
6-3. However, those privileged TO
be present were so busy rejecting
over the remarkable play OF Mrs.
Mallory and Mrs. Jessup that the
closing match did not come in for as
much attention as otherwise would
have been the case. They expected
man players Of the caliber Of Will
Iiams and Washburn, who won the
Davis cup doubles for America last
year, and Behr and Throckmorton 10
be hard drivers and volleyers' Dut
most Of them had been stunned bs
the forceful game displayed by the
fair sex stars.
Mr.. and Mrs Harding Applaud.
It was plainly evident that Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding enjoyed the
matches, especially those in which
the woman players took part. They
frequently joined in the applause tina
followed the rallies and exceptional
shots, They watched the play for
more than an hour and half, re-
manning until the first set of the final
match had been completed. Then
the President was compelled to leave
to keep an appointment:
Mrs. Jessup, in defeating Mrs. NAL
lory, won her honors fairly. outplay-
ing her noted opponent by just aDout
the margin the score indicates. 1t
was mainly a battle from the base
line, but now and then Mrs. Jessup
would go to the net and end rally
by a neat placement. Mrs. Mallory.
who stuck persistently to a back
court game, displayed bit more
forcefu1 stroke, but she did not drive
so deeply or place so well as Mrs.
JeSSup.
Four Of the ten games went to
deuce, Mrs. Jessup winning three OF
these, two after Mrs. Mallory had
held the advantage. Mrs. Jessup
scored a total of 80 points to Mrs.
Mallory's 35.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Two Homers for Aldrich.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 11.-Ald-
rich hit two home runs in the game
Yale won from the University of
Pittsburgh yesterday. 8 to 8.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
williams Serves Well.

Williams service and Mrs. Jessups
steady support gave them the edge
in the mixed doubles. Mrs. Jessup
handled Washburn's serve to better
advantage than Mrs. Mallory did that
of Williams, and this told. In all
other respects the match was fought
ON even terms. With the count Tall,
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Aside from Miller's performances.
there was little to enthuse over at
the session. Team bowling was below
par and scores in doubles and singles
were rather low
Evening star., 1922-05-11

G. Colvin will adOrn himself with a
nifty Vienna Company hat. Bowling
in the class C singles, he made strikes
in the ninth and tenth boxes of his
second game.
Newspaper bOvylers are to tackle
doubles and singles jobs tonight. A
number of Times men are to roll in
the latter group. The Star will be
well represented in doubles.
President ISemann of the city as
sociation is due to turn in singles
count tonight and with Henry TAFT
Rodier will bowl in the doubles to-
morrow. Isemann was prize winner
IN the Masonic tourney last week.
Howard henson started we'll for
United Council last night, scoring 121
in the first game. Then he lost con-
.-trol and hit where they weren't
, 1922-08-24
MANY VIOLATIONS
OF TRAFFIC Laws
POLICE FORCE CAPTURES MORE THAN
FIFTY IN GRAND ROUNDUP SAT.
URDAY, and SUNDAY

Monday afternoon the street in
front of the city hall looked like an
automobile parade had parked along
side the road for a brief rest, or
some other purpose. but this was
not the case, it was a traffic ordi-
nance field day. with a record at
tendance. The list of those present.
as defendants. too. resembled a page
from Rawlins Who's who. for the
trustees room. where court was held.
was packed from pit to dome. fig
uratively speaking.
The occasion for this sudden in
crease in membership of the In Bad
Club was a concerted determination
on the part OF the executive branch
Of the city government, arrived at not
many days ago. that the traffic laws
on the municipal statute book were
put there for the laudable purpose Of
being obeyed and the conclusion.
also unanimous. that said traffic
laws we're being most shamefully
flouted and disregarded by some Of
the best citizens OF the city who are
ordinarily law abiding.
Accordingly the edict went forth
that there was to be a grand rOdeo
OF traffic-law ~violators and the police
force was so instructed. Saturday
and Sunday every police officer In
Continued on Page 12)
, 1922-08-24

this city. was out on the range near
Baggs with Walter FELTON,.
The two were looking for some
missing stock and had finally separ-
ated and gone in different directions
continue the search. Before part
ing each nan took one of a pair Of
spurs. so that Felton,, who still has
the one worn by him on that day.
can identify the one found on the
boot which is believed to have been
worn by young Buchanan when he
disappeared.
Later the horse ridden by Buchan-
an came into camp. still saddled, but
the young rider was v seen
again. although a most thorough
search was made throughout that en-
tire region. The father OF the young
man, John E.. buchanan. and Walter
FELTON, left this morning for Baggs
and will identify the boot and spur
II possible.
, 1922-08-24
GRUES0ME find
OF HUMAN FOOT
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF IAN
BUCHANAN SIX YEARS ago NAY
NOW Be SOLVED

Acting County Attorney McMicken
received a telephone message Tues
day from Deputy Sheriff John Terrell
at Dixon. saying that a mans leg
had been found near there encased
in a boot, but adding that the remain
ing part Of the man. or the owner Of
the leg, II living, could not be To-
Gated. This information was COM
municated to Coroner Jeffrey and
Sheriff Sanders and the latter left
at once for the Snake river country
to Investigate.
The sheriff returned this morning
from the Snake river country after
having spent Q day investigating the
mysterious finding Of the boot with
the skeleton of a human foot, with
out. however. having made any
further discoveries which would
throw any Light on the matter, ex-
cept that the boot has a spur on 1t
and this will probably lead to its
Identification and may possibly clear
up in part a disappearance which
occurred six years ago, when Ian
Buchanan. . we'll known young man,
dropped suddenly from sight and has
never been heard from in any way
since. This was on July 80, 1916,
when young Buchanan. who Is a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Buchanan OF
, 1922-08-24

tertaining speaker has extended to
all points Of the state during the past
few years. DR.. Kell read a carefully
prepared article on the History OF
the Republican Party" which was
given close attention. covering as it
did the story Of the party's origin
and changes which have taken place
In party alignment since that time
and up to the present moment. The
rare value Of the Doctors address
from a historical standpoint and its
value for future reference have
caused 1t to be printed in full in an
other part of The Republican in this
issue.
l.. F.. Armstrong
L. E. Armstrong was called upon
to speak of the Republican party as
l party of progress. which he did in
A manner which should have con-
vinced the new voters that they had
made a wise choice in lining up with
a party with a record of accomplish
ment behind it rather than an I'M
broken line OF carping criticism and
stupid obstruction, such as the DEM
ocratic party has INDUCED In except
at short intervals when entrusted
with the reins Of government on
which unfortunate occasions they
have decisively demonstrated their
utter unfitness for the task and at
times brought our country to the
varge OF disaster. The speaker
sketched some Of the outstanding
achievements OF the Republicans and
showed many Of the great forward
strides which have been made under
It's administration of the affairs of
the nation since the days Of Lincoln
and closed by referring to the Re-
publican party as the Party of Con-
s%truction."
". w. Daley
Senator w. w. Daley was the next
speaker. He had been asked by the
committee In charge to speak on the
subject OF why q young man should
be . Republican. Mr.. Daley prefaced
his remarks by telling a story which
illustrated . point he wished to en-
phasixe which caused a great deal-of
laughter. 1t concerned Q stranger
who was looking over the headstones
in a country cemetery and found one
inscription reading Here lies a law
yer and an honest man." The strang-
er passed on with the remark that
there seemed to be plenty Of room
without burying two men In q
grave. The speaker recited many
(Continued ON Page y
, 1922-08-24

Justify the use Of the word tempor-
airy. Hays managers claim that in
the missing territory represented by
the $50 precincts referred to. a
heavy Hay rally may confidently b.
expected. which will again turn the
tide in favor of their man. There
is no doubt but that an official can
vass will be necessary to decide the
nomination for governor.
Secretary Of State
This probably applies also to the
triangular race for the nomination
for secretary of state in which three
of the strongest men in the state are
~contenders. 1t IS likely however
that the plum will be won by Franl:
E. Lucas. editor of the Buffalo Bull
letin. who has been an active candi-
date for this office for over a year.
Lucas is now credited with 1865
votes. Next in line is Curtis Hinkle.
of Cheyenne. who has made a vigor-
GUS campaign for the office. with
1923 votes. but lab less than Lucas.
a lead easily overcome. The third
man in the race for his nomination
is A. D. HOskins. OF kemmerer, state
treasurer. whose vote is 1881. This
IS 1875 votes less than the total of his
leading competitor. but a number of
the missing precincts. already re-
ferred to. are in Hoskins' W part
of the state and where he is expect
ed to run strong. so that 1t Is within
the range of possibilities that he may
yet overcome the lead OF his two
competitors. The match for honors
in this particular case may be said to
be "%anybody's fight"
State Auditor
Little doubt as to the outcome in
Continued on Page 12)