davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-10
GOLF TEAM CONTEST
TO new YORK WOMEN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June s.-By
capturing eight OF the fifteen matches
played against Philadelphia today
over the Whitemarsh Country Club
course, the New York women's goli
team won the Frances c. Griscom
cup. competed for annually by Bos-
ton. New York and Philadelphia.
New York defeated Boston Thurs
day. 10 matches to 5. and Philadelphia
won II out of Is matches from Bos-
ton yesterday.
Among the New York winners was
Miss Alexa Stirling, who defeated
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, and 2. Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd. Philadelphia,
defeated Mrs. H Arnold jackson, New
York, and A.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

AT any university that is practi-
cally an impossibility. Suppose all
the men at Harvard desired to go
down to the athletic field this after
noon and play base ball. 1t would
require more than $50 diamonds to
accommodate. If next fall all the
physically able students at Harvard
attempted 10 play foot ball over 100
would go in practically every other
sport.
There is little question that any
university which built enough tennis
undergraduates time in which to play
would have nine-tenths Of the stu
dent body indulging in these sports
Manager Fred w. Moore, director
of the athletics at Harvard, has an
nounced that the authorities will de-
equipment units in the next few years,
thus making possible increased op-
portunities for participations for stu
dents who are not members Of teams.
Now this is real progress. Good luck
20 them.
Ono of the oldest and most con-
servattve of our courses, st. Andrews,
at Chauncey, New York has taken a
stand for defation in golf. The st.
Andrews Club has decided that extra
ordinary expenditures, involving the
raising Of duties and levying of as
sessments will not be countenanced
in future and steps will be taken to
see that the young fellow OF moder-
ate means who has passed his foot
ball and base ball days, and who now
needs golf. will not be barred by the
limits of his purse.
Other clubs will begin to realize
the necessity for similar action short
ly and dues will get down to a rea-
sonable basis. But it is fine thing
when one of the oldest clubs and one
of the most conservative takes a
stand on the right side of these ques-
tions.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-06-10

certain to be brought about. 1t re-
lates to the elimination of the trials
OF Friday in the high jump and the
pole vault. This being done, the
event will be started twenty minutes
earlier on Saturday and the heats
carried straight through to the final.
AS conducted at present these high
Jumps and pole vault trials have not
been fair to the performers. The
average Mgh jumper and vaulter can
not come back on Saturday and do as
we'll as he did the previous day and
the writer feels certain that We never
shall have new records in this event
as conducted at present.
In the intercollegiates at Franklin
field the pole vault contenders had
to do IL feet inches to qualify On
Saturday only three athletes were
able to clear the same height. The
rest had given their all on Friday.
In the high jump the qualifying 6
height was within fraction of six
feet and on Saturday two men. known
to be good for six feet, two, did only
six feet.
Coaches know If the general run
of sport followers do not, that rest
means much to specialists in both
events. A weeks rest is none too
much IL jumpers are to attain height
and there is the added fact concern
ing pole vaulterS that they get a
rather rough shaking in their efforts
to do twelve feet six inches.
--.--4 -1ospyzdxAts 5e2ae ------.-.---
Evening star., 1923-06-10

the right elbow rests lightly
against the side. Don't hold it IN
there tightly or the action will be
too tight and muscle-bound. Now,
In taking the club up be sure to
keep the right elbow lightly
against the right sfde-don't let 1T
come out from there. At the top
of the stroke start the club down
easily. keeping the right elbow
closely In at the side and hold 1T
right there clear through. Have 1t
still against the right side when
the stroke II finished.
This will cause the ciubheed to
swing exactly like q pendulum and
the player will perhaps be sur
prised to observe that at the finish
Of the stroke his clubhead II well
back over his shoulder. The action
forces the clubhead to execute an
axnost- -DsEeeot- 4c1xcaes TEy ~
Evening star., 1923-06-10

From assurances already given to
officers of the association the field
this year will be more truly repre-
sentative of the best golf within the
organiZat ton than any previous tour
ney. With two new member clubs
in the association and the possibility
that two more may be enrolled be-
fore the play starts. it appears prob
able that the competition will bring
together one Of the finest fields ever
gathered at a tourney about Wash
ington. The latest club to join the
association is the Roanoke Country
Club of Roanoke. Va, which plans
to send several entrants.
Team Title Also at Stake.
In addition to the individual cham
pionship of the association, now held
by Thomas W. Sasscer of the Mary
land Country Club, each member club
sending representatives is expected
to compete for the team trophy.
Zach team is to consist Of five play
ers. their aggregate scores to count.
and any member club may enter as
many combinations as it desires
The first and second match play
rounds will be held Friday, with the
semi-fnals and finals carded for Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
METROPOLITAN SECTION
GOLF HONORS TO DYER

NEW YORK, June s.-Frank W.
Dyer, New Jersey state champion, won
the metropolitan amateur golf cham
pionship today. defeating Capt. H. C.
Tippett OF the Lido Golf Club, to 8, in
the 36-hole final round over the Siwanoy
links at Mount Vernon.
Dyer finished the morning round 6 up
on his opponent and, playing steady
golf in the afternoon. held this advan-
tage until the end Of the match game at
the thirty first hole.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
HIS VICTORIES ON COAST
NOT REALLY SIGNIFICANT
Earns Triumph Over Griffin, But Defeats of Kinsey
and Johnston Came When Latter Two Stars
Were Not Playing Their Games.
BY SAMUEL HARDY.

GREAT deal of interest has been aroused the world
the defeats of the three California Johnston
Clarence Griffin and Robert Knseyby Snodgrass Of
Angeles practically unknown outside his but who plans
playing the this This the
Ambassador in Los Ange
While defeats
previous and that the
Snodgra Johnson that really
rosty of the tennis world.
Johnston
and while accustomed the Tildeu
his defeat by brings that
fortunate
do consider him sensational find.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

most common faults is for him to rise
on his toes. I have seen photographs
OF players at the finish of the swing
standing on both toes This is wrong.
The correct way is to stand with the
weight well distributed on the ball
of the foot and the heel. The left
heel rises little at the top of the
swing to accommodate the pivot
while the right foot is resting on the
toe at the finish, and the left foot is
fiat on the ground. If you will OBJ
serve the photographs of we'll known
players at the finish Of the swing you
will see that this 10 true.
When taking the stance the ball
should be teed at a position a club
length away from the left knee.
Take the stance and stand erect with
the hands down. This will give one
an idea where to tee the ball. Some
golfers lean over quite a bit while
others stand straighter. The expla-
nation of that belongs to discussion
of the upright and the fiat swing.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-10
STANCE VERY IMPORTANT
In GOLF, HAGEN ASSERTS
. BY WALTER HAGEN,
Rrfffah Omen Chamufon.

YOT the golf
large of the Without and
solid would be difficult in
hitting the ball properly
The important shot that make,
according what required
according going his
opponents blows.
that golfer
heels
depends his will specify dis
Evening star., 1923-06-10
CANTILLON TO REMAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June g.
Joe Cantillon will remain as manager
of the Minneapolis club of the Amer
iean Association until the expiration
of his contract in 1924 unless he vol
UNFAIRLY asks to be relieved. e. ].
Westlake, vice president Of the club,
has announced today. The statement
sets at rest rumors that Cantilton
Would be asked to resign
Evening star., 1923-06-10

morrow with W. r. McCailum. exec
utive secretary of the association,
care the Chevy Chase Club.
Thomas j. Rice recently scored a
2 on the first hole at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, q 325-
RIGGS holed his mashie pitch from a
moderately long drive.
Rain during the past week greatly
helped the course at East Potomac
Park, the scene Of the national pub
lie links tournament to be held the
latter part Of this month having be-
come very dusty. The course to be
played during the tourney measures
6,2s6 yards. The new nino with the
par figures and distances follows:
Evening star., 1923-06-10
MISS RYAN TAKES NET
TITLE FOR FOURTH TIME
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER. England. June o.
In the women's northern tennis cham
pionship final today Miss Elizabeth
Ryan. the former Californian, defeat
ed Miss z. d. Holman, 6-3. 6-3.
Miss Ryan thus retains the cham
pionship, which she holds for the
fourth time in succession.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
COMMERCIAL LEAGUERS
HITTING AT SPEEDY CLIP

Sandlot league followers should be
Union in the Commercial League to-
morrow at Sis o'clock on diamond
No. of the Monument lot. Leading
hitters in the first section of the
league are:
Evening star., 1923-06-10
MILLERs GET COLLEGIAN.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Charles (Chuck)
Palmer, star athlete of Norwestern
University has been presented with
a gold watch by admirers in Evans
ton. He will join the Milwaukee
American Association club as a
pitcher.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
MARST0N WINS ON LINKS.

Marston, member OF the United States
Walker Cup team. which recently de-
feated Great Britain. won the mems
golf championship of Philadelphia to-
day when he defeated George w.
Hoffner, and 6, over the course of
the Merton Cricket Club.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
MARKS AT QUANTICO.

Private Sid Marks OF the marines,
l35-pound class scrapper. is now sta
toned at Quantico, Va, and says he
is willing TO clash with Washington's
hest rnitt artists
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Tiers to Seek Middle Atlantic Title Snodguss No Tennis Marvel
PLAY TO BEGIN THURSDAY
ON CHEVY CHASE COURSE
Oualif ying Round on That Day Will Be at Eighteen
Holes-Entry List Closes Tomorrow-New
Clubs Join Organization.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

ORE than 200 golfers expected together in the last
IVt the held the
Chevy Cub-he individual championship the Middle
Golf Association
Thursday with eghteenhole qualifying
make
proved difficult field
There little hope of the list
Evening star., 1923-06-10
HARVARD HITS KEYNOTE
In ATHLETICS FOR ALL
BY WALTER CAMP.

E YORK June 9Looing
twenty will find that practically
ege another announced with that
after the will
providing athletics all
outlined by the namely that such nont
Evening star., 1923-06-10
BOUT Is POSTPONED.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. June 9.-The
12.round bout between Johnny Dun
dec Of New York and Joe Tipiitz Of
Philadelphia, scheduled for - next
Tuesday In this city. has been post
|,poued until June 26
Evening star., 1923-06-10
CARDS AFTER REUTHER.

ST LOUIS, No. June 9.-Reports
are current here that the st. Louis Ma
tionals are bidding for the services of
Dutch" Reuther, southpaw pitcher
for the Brooklyn Nationals, who is
said not TO be in good standing with
the Dodger management.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
u. S. DAVIS CUP DOUBLES
TEAM OFFERS A PROBLEM
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

1lLE the Davis selection
w William Tilden and William Johnston
singles doubles will great deal
of thought e ~
Far we have advanced singles
Australian
not only the American
play. p N f''rN - 1'
When doubles teams playing
ot wrcn american players have evidence they know little
Evening star., 1923-06-10
CONGRESSIONAL COURSE
FINE TEST FOR GOLFERS

VISITORS the Congressional Country Club laying
favorably with
grounds the setting of the club
80 and Of the
game according Crabb club professional hum
in length diversity seldom
Evening star., 1923-06-10
CUP TENNIS DATES SET.

DUBLIN, June s.-The Davis cup tie
between Ireland and France will be
played off here on June 21, 22 and %.
Ireland has chosen the same team that
defeated India.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil.

Older golfers whose muscles will
not respond with the resiIiency of
youth can adopt the following
method of putting club and body in
unison with possibly very effective
results.
In taking the stance so adjust
the body and club to the ball that
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Total. a,27S

The new fifteenth is a trick hole.
1t looks like an easy pitch to the
green, but If the ball Is short or
long 1t is sure to find a trap. The
last hole is a fine hole, a dog leg
affair and a good two shotter,
Evening star., 1923-06-10
MARIE HAS SOME CHEST.

Marie Senstron, student at
Oregon Agricultural College. has a
chest expansion OF seven inches
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10
TWENTY. FOURTH GENERAL
ASSEMBLY OF COLORADO
REPRESENTATIVES Determined TO
PLACE STATE ON STRICT
ECONOMIC BASIS
Governor Sweet, in Keeping With Pre- -Elec-
ton Promises, Offers every Assistance
in the Preservation of Law and Order,
and Uses Administration for a
Greater Colorado
Party Lines Play Small Part in Discussion of Important
Measures Beneficial to the People

with all certainty that their choice by
the people to serve again in the law
making body of the state is the result
of a purely meritorious service, and
while the public enjoys such service,
it generally follows that they are new
er slow to express their appreciation
when the ballots are cast and counted
Members of the House elected for the
first time and receiving the compli-
ment of Craftsmanship of other House
committees are doing their best to
measure up to the arduous duties de-
volved on them, and with the valuable
assistance of their associates are de-
termined to convince the public that
they are not novices and are equal to
the task The following comprise the
names of the chairmen and their re-
spective committees. Hons. Ralph II.
Kullerstrand, banking; Frederick p.
Cranston, constitutional amendments !;
Addison B. Manning, corporations !;
Samuel T. Chapman, county and city
lines; S. Hume White, criminal juris-
prudence; John d. Allen, Denver city
affairs; Henry c. Nelson, enrolment
Earl NJ. Kouns, federal relations; John
A. Holmberg, fees. and salaries; E. O..
Johnson, forest reserves AXel 2. john
son. labor; Simpson D. Butler, mercan-
tile and manufacturing interests; Eu-
gene w. Jewett, penal and reforma-
tory institutions; Arthur V. Shippey,
public lands; Jesse E. Dean, state
canals and reservoirs. 1t is very en-
couraging to publish the particular in
terest displayed by the lady members,
Mrs. Baker, Mrs. 7. G. Wilson and
Mrs. Louise NJ. Patterson (the first two
having been members of the last Leg
islature) in the general procedure of
business, and from reliable sources the
information is given that their activi-
ties in the various committees are
very helpful and commendable.
Much can be also said of Hons. Van
Alta, Wright and Rhoads, who hold
the craftsmanship, respectively, of
mines and mining, railroads and print
ing committees, and who with their
supporters never hesitate to advocate
conscientiously the peoples cause,
striving with insistency to secure
against all invasions the industries of
Colorado for its own development. The
Representatives as a whole in both
Upper and Lower Houses, conscious of
their duties and what they owe to the
people of the state of Colorado, are
ever ready to carry out their obliga-
ton, being ever mindful of the Oath of
of Office when they entered upon this
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10
By VIM. Anthony AerY.

Hampton, Va, March &C. Kamba
Simango, native of Portuguese East
Africa and n graduate of Hampton In
stitute, class of 1919, who has just
completed special course at Teach
ers' College, Columbia University,
spoke recently in Ogden Hall, Hamp-
ton Institute, on African forms of gov
eminent, police systems, education,
and physical training.
N"AfricanS," he said, 'in spite of the
lack of highly organized police sys-
TENS. succeed in apprehending wrong
doers. They follow the customs and
laws which are useful to their tribes,
hut they do not carry their rules be-
yond their tribes to so-called aliens.
t4s The Lot of African Women.
His wife, who is native of Free
towns, Sierra Leone. and who IS a
graduate of the Royal College of Arts
mt South Kensington, England, de-
scribed the affection of African moth
ers for their children, especially for
those children that are offered in hui
man sacrifice for the sake of bringing
peace to whole tribes, and likened this
affection to that expressed by other
mothers who send their sons to fight
in modern warfare. she referred to
the hardship which is brought on At
rican women through the government
conscription of able-bodied men Tor
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10

keen at detecting all insincerity or fail
ure to make works and deeds consist
ent The African native judges indi-
viduals. He does not put many per-
sons in single group because of the
failure or even meanness of a single
individual. Africans are carefully
watching American Negroes to see
what they will do to help Africa
These two well-educated Africans
will leave the United States in April
teaching in the Mount Sillnda School,
at NIelsetter in Southern Rhodesfa,
where they will help the native people
realize some of their worthwhile gifts.
Africans Make Progress.
That the missionaries who have
gone to Africa have given the natives
the best that they possessed of relig-
ion and civilization and that these
missionaries continue their work of
bringing out the best traits of the ma
tives were opinions expressed by KAN
ba SimangO before a large audience
of white and tolored people, assem-
bled at Hampton Institute. He said:
I'VE find that the African is alss
striving and reaching out to get those
things which will develop his happi-
ness and welfare.
In 1920, 1 understand, the govern
ment of Southern Rhodesia started
two industrial schools. They have
tried to interest missionaries to de-
velop industrial education to such an
extent that the natives will use the
material they have for commercial
purposes. This is the time that we
need. the educated Negro to point out
the wayl The government of Rhode
sia is extending liberty in education.
Africa is looking for intelligent Ne
groes to do educational work in AT
RIGA.
what Hampton Institute stands for
in the United States we mean to make
Mount Silinda School stand for in At
rica."
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10
AFRICANS LOOK TO AMERICA FOR HELP
c. Kamba Sirnango and His Wife, Both Well Educated
Africans Speak at Hampton Institute
AFRICA HAS GIFTS TO MAKE
Those Who Go to Africa Must Have Big and Generous
Hearts,"

forced Labor. "There are today" she
said, "226 different languages and
over 900 dialects spoken in Africa"
At another Hampton Institute meet
ing Kamba Simango gave, in appropri-
ate African costume. vivid pantomImtc
presentations of an elephant hunt, a
witch doctors incantations, and a
leopard-killing.
His wife described several phases
of African life, gave an African dance
with piano music Originally written
by Coleridge-Taylor and later arranged
by Helen Hagen) which was played by
II. Nathaniel Dett, and displayed spec
linens of native African work in brass,
textiles and basketry, which had been
made by men and women who had not
come in contact with outside civilizing
influences. She said:
Africans Judge Persons.
"The Africans need help in order to
develop themselves, but they also have
important contributions which they can
make to the rest of the world, especial
ly in the fields of art and music.
''Those who 90 to Africa must have
big. generous hearts The natives are
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10
Cheyenne, WyO.,
News

The program rendered by the Excel
sior Club on Feb. %, at Second Bap-
tist Church, was Il success. The La
dies Quartet, Mesdames ]. Jones, Il.
Turner, Marie Penneston and A. Reese,
was a success indeed. The Male Quar-
tet, composed of Rev. Fairly, Frank
McCombs, James Randle and G.. W.
Mayo, received a hearty encore. Piano
solos by Mesdames Williams, Jones and
Miss Erma Dyer were eXcellently rem
dered. Appropriate remarks were
made by Rev. s. S. Fairly and Clar-
ence Toliver. Mrs. Frank Randolph
was mistress of ceremony.
Mrs. C. l.. Horn wishes to thank her
many friends for courtesy extended
during recent illness.
One thousand dollars has been sub
scribed and paid by members OF the
Second Baptist Church for improve
mentS on the church building. 1t is
complimentary to Rev. S. S. Fairly, his
officers and members. improvements
will begin after April 1. Temporary
meetings will be held at SIG West
Nineteenth street. The Baptists are
proving that church pride and race
pride go hand in hand together.
A large number of persons have
been under doctors care during the
month. Mrs VIM. Witt is slightly i'm
proved. Mrs. Pryor of Brazil, Indiana,
arrived to be at the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. Witt.
Mrs. Lizzie Horn has had a relapse
and is confined to her home.
From March IL to IS will be prayer
week at Allen Chapel The revival
will commence on March IS.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10

~HE honorable Legislature of the
state of Colorado is attracting
Il more than passing interest, as
With the composition of the House in
the following proportion-33 Republic
ans to 80 Democrats and "a Republic
ans to IL Democrats in the Senate-a
sense of good humor, harmony and
good will prevails to the extent that
the large number of bills introduced
at this session come in for much dis
cussion, and those securing passage
have been thoroughly analysed, Repre-
sentatiyes giving satisfaction to their
constituents and doing credit to them
selves.
In a special observation of the mem
bers of the Lower House, we note with
much pleasure Il number of those who
served in the session of 1921, and who,
insuring the peoples confidence by
their diligence and faithfulness of SER
vice were returned at the last election
and are now serving as chairmen and
members of some of the most impor-
tant committees.
House Committees.
The Hons. Carl A Austin, chairman
of the roads and bridges committee ;
Mrs. Mabel Ruth Baker, chairman
medical affairs and public health; c.
II. Bond, chairman state institutions
Chas. w. Bowles, chairman appropria-
ton and expenditure; Royal w. Calk-
ins. chairman agriculture and irriga-
tion; Lewis j. Carter, chairman
finance ways and means; Chas. A.
Cowan, chairman public buildings
George w. Irwin, chairman education
Chas. l.. Jaynes, chairman towns and
cities; Rudolph Johnson, chairman jul
dietary; Bert NJ. Lake, chairman In
dian and military affairs; VIM. Il.
Lambert Jr., chairman fish and game
Chas. A. Linkins, chairman temper
ance; w. H. Mcintyre, chairman insur-
ance: Walter G. Moffat, chairman
House expenditure and rules; A.
Thomas Pollock, chairman revision
and engrossment Claud III. Rees,
chairman on stock Halsey NJ. Rhoads,
chairman on printing w. A. Spooner,
chairman state affairs and apportion-
ment; w. B. Van Alta, chairman
mines and mining; Mrs. T. G. Wilson,
chairman industrial relations; Allen f.
Wright, chairman railroads; Robert A.
Young. chairman elections and ap-
pointments These have served the
people of Colorado for two and in
some case three terms and the time
of comforting special honors for friend
ships sake having passed into oblivion
nv electors of Colorado, it can be said
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10

~ HE honorable Legislature OF the
state of Colorado is attracting
Il more than passing interest, as