davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-23

slowly but gradually been improyiilg
her position, IS was Miss Whfsk
At the eighth pole Donaghee ile i
the race at his mercy. although Prin-
cess Doreen and Miss Whisk wcrc
seemingly closing in rcsolutn fash
ion. Stevens, however, had taken tho
Washington owned colt in hand and
was merely easing him through III.
last sixteenth. He finished the be-
ter part Of two lengths in front cf
the Audley Farm fIly, while Mis-.
Whisk was third, d half length ju
back of Princess Doreen.
As result OF his score DonaEhca
added S7,730 to the Bean Golfers. He
negotiated the mile route In Lac II
exceedingly fast time considering TIC
deep and treacherous footing tie
racing strip being veritable quag-
mire as result Of last nights rain
Wise Counsellor, of which 50 muc
mad been expected, ran an exceedinG-
" DUH race. The Burton star shov-
ed pronounced disliking for til
sloppy going and would never exteaa
himself.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
ONLY MPRONPTJJ HOLIDAY
GOLF FOR LOCAL CLUBMEN

have hitter who can match his
sluGging with the famous Babe.
Goose Goslin. who plays the sun
field for Washington, is a hitter of
parts off the tee. Goose has hit a
ball that carried $50 yards by a
paced-off distance, and has smacked
several that with carry and roll went
more than $50 yards.
Roland Mackenzie, the District
amateur champion, has developed
into slugger of a golf ball. Roland,
when he lets out, has few peers in
the matter of distance. In the
match last Sunday at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, where he
played with Dave Thomson against
Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen,
when the lad got hold of one he was
yards ahead of the best effort Of the
other three. At Merton, over slow
fairways, he outdrove George Won
Elm without much trouble, and the
Pacific Coast golfer is a hitter.
Finals have been reached in three
of the four flights of the turkey"
tournament at Rock Creek Park.
Leo Cooney and w. J. Cox are
slated to oppose each other in the
final round of the first flight, while
DR.. B. S. Taylor and L. K. Bonsteel
are the finalists In the second flight.
Eugene Zuck and Capt. G. r.. Chase
are finalists in the third and fourth
flights.
The Rock Creek Park management
has put up a 20-pound turkey as
a prize in each of the four sections.
Several changes of consequence are
in contemplation at the Congressional
Country Club, with the practical GER
tainty that the 620-yard first hole
will be split up INTO two holes and
tho third hole-a one-shot affair of
1877 yards-eliminated entirely. Con
gressionals course today shapes up
as the longest about Washington, and
there is said to be some dissatisfac-
ton with the length of the first and
tenth holes. From an architectural
standpoint the tenth Is as good as
such a long hole can be, but the first
is featureless and rather too far for
a starter.
The 1925 championship of the Md
die Atlantic Golf Association will go
to the Maryland Country Club at
Baltimore, 1t has been practically de-
cided. The tourney was held there In
1918 as a Red Cross benefit affair, and
won by Thomas W. Sasscer of the
home club. r. Cliff McKimmie of
Bannock burn is the present holder of
the title.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
KNIGHTS oF pYrH1As LEAGUE.

High individual game. L. Motyka. L..
Rinaldi, 14s.
High individual set. ]. l.. Motska, 377.
High team ,eame-Columbia No. !, OF. -
High team set--Capital, 1915.
Greatest number Of strikes-L. Rinaldi. II.
Greatest number of spares. L. Motyka, 80.
High individual average-J. l.. Motyka'
1889. -
Capital Lodge. No. "a. has among its
membership T.. L.. Motyka, who has
achieved "a record in bowling circles,
and who up to the present time seems
trying to see how many league records
he can set. He has already recorded
high individual set, greatest number of
spares, highest individual, average and
is tied for high-game honors.
The weeks schedule in the Knights
of Pythias Bowling League follows
Monday, Webster No. VS.. Amaranth ;
Tuesday, Amaranth VS.. Columbia No.
/ "Wednesday, Rathbone-Supertor VS..
Calanthe; Friday, Webster No. 2 VS..
Century-Decatur.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
n important meeting OF the

n ill1POl Noiib - N+'N
~ Washington City Duckpin
\ Association will be held this
morning at II o'clock-at the Recre-
alton alleys on g street between
Ninth and Tenth President Z. d.
Stocking of the association has sent
out a call to all the presidents or
representatives OF the many leagues
in the city and it is more than prob
able that an unusually large turn
out will result.
Embodied In the call is a request
from President Stocking that the diff
ferent leagues that have not already
done so furnish Secretary Moe Cold
berg with the names OF the officers of
their respective organizations and a
copy OF their schedule IL one has been
printed.
The Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation will be active all season, ar
ranging intercity matches, settling dis
putes that may arise and in January
will hold its individual championship
tournament. President Stocking says
that the membership this season is
larger than ever, and the enthusiasm
and interest in the duckpin game Is url-
precedented.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
BEST OF ALI, WASHINGTON
AMATEURS DURING SEASON
Feats of l7-Year.Old Player Stamp Him as Leader
Among Local Linksmcn for This Year-Clif
Mckimmie Rated as Being Next i'm Line.
BY w. r. MccALLUM.

SEASON featured by crakablc
n ycarod player who topped the
amateur about Washington has had by winning the District
championship 2o medal
ending notable
Roland X Mackenzie who
mark for himself golf only locally but nationally
promise this and will be conceded District
by who game
iacug Mackenc at the OF the list the hundreds Of golfers
shall follow
fnoug M olma youngster lost two matches the nercub series
ecatcd Richmond Middle Atlantic
Ponp and failed qualify the first fight of the Chevy Chase
due hole
developed under be the leading
Evening star., 1924-11-23
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.

Athletic Club League had quite a
few surprises In last weeks bowling
Monday night Union Printers
knocked the fIilltops from third place
to eighth and took third place them
selves by winning all three games.
Tuesday the Nationals won two of
three from the Arlingtons.
Wednesday the Nomad team
grabbed two of three from the Corby
five, making three-cornered tie for
fourth place. Corby holds fourth on
total pins, though, being 20 pins
ahead.
Thursday the Sterns made a clean
sweep of the match with the Orioles
and are resting safely In second place
Fhe Eagles set of 1855 is high
and Nomad's sol is high game.
Jimmy Clark of ODonnells is the
bright light of the league. with an
average of 196.15 in eighteen games,
and his 3S spares IS high.
McCloskey Of the Nomads is the
leading strike man, with pire in 16
games. ...
Tebbs of the sterns has high game
of 144. -e--.-..- g.. -,.,-'-
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Dunphy qualified eighth at the ma
tional amateur but lost in the first
round. His qualification and that OF
Mackenzie marks the return to national
compe tition OF golfers about Washing
ton. for these two were the first from
the Capital to make the grade in the
amateur in oyer decade
Remainder OF Field Bunched.
After the first five the situation is
junib ed and no critic would dare make
conscientious attemp; to rank tge
other leading Players about the city
Standing out are the perforna noes of
Kari F. Kellerman. who was runner-u
20 ,Voigt in the Bannockburn tourney
and runner-up to Iunpny in the Column
bia championship. Among other things
kellerman shot II at Columbia. And
Reginald. Lotus, who shot 76 at
Chevy Chase to tie for the medal, and
set new course record at Indian
Spring with a mark Of "a, showed great
Improvement. Guy. NJ. Standifer, the
1921 District champion, didn't perform
we'll, but also he didn't play in many
of the events in which the others COM
peted. John F. Brawner won the junior
championship OF the District and also
has shown great Improvement
Gradually the younger golfers of
Washington are showing their suprem-
acy in golf. and within a short time
they will reign without much opposi-
tion.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
EASILY CAPTURES $4,000
FEATURE RACE AT BOWIE
Nineteen of Best Thoroughbreds in the Countr,
Trail Washington-Owned Colt-Princess Doreen
Lands Second and Miss Whisk Third

OWE RACE TRACK, Md, November 22-Under stout restraint
and never fully extended at the
w Beans Donaghee, three old by
Mable Strauss with running Of the
$1,000 Gadden d. Bryan Memorial Handicap feature of this
afternoons Prince Georges Park.
Nineteen the best handicap thoroughbrcd
colt
Frank a Burtons Wise Counsellor
of international serials in
Audey Farms Princess Dorecn Harry
A. C. Bostwick' Spot Cash and others.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

WASHINGTON Loan No. 2 pulled
Hibbs out of first place by winning
two of three, while Bank of Wash
ington was cleaning up Merchants.
Perpetual. by beating Merchants all
three in a postponed match, moved
out of the cellar and Merchants takes
the tail end position. ..
Lincoln lost all three to Washing
ton Loan No. 1. National Savings
took the odd game from Riggs No. 2.
Cullum of Washington Loan No.
has high game and set SO far for the
week, with 129 and .347, respectively.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
HOW DISTRICT GOLFERS
RANK FOR 1924 SEASON

An analysis Of the accomplish
mcnfS OF golfers In and about
washington for the rcasou of 1924
Indicate they should be ranked fn
the following order,
I-Rclnnd R. Mackenzie of CO.
luInbiR.
"--R. CIin Nckimmie Of Ran
mock I<burn.
3-George J. yoiEt of BannOck-
burn.
4--Hiffer II. Stevenson OF CO.
luufbin.
5-ChriS j. Dunphy of Columbia.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

The golfer can easily visualize the
positions shown In Figs. l and as
they apply to Fig ), which illus
trates the path Of the clubhead in
the full swing. Observe that the
clubhead. starting back. at the point
8 il. keeps low to the ground and In
a straight line back from the ball un
til il attains the point @. From
this point the Clubhead is not lifted
upward at all, but is pushed straight
on back toward the figure along
side the chart. The player should be
careful to keep ali wrist influence out
of the back swing up to this point
that is. the wrists particularly the
left one, are not permitted to break"
the clubhead back. From the point
. c the wrists break" over, but
merely to follow the clubhead in its
upward and backward flight.
The shadings in the path OF the
clubhead. IN Fig. 4. are to illustrate
how the downward flight of the club
head is accelerated At the tip of
Evening star., 1924-11-23

lS. j.
the back swing the clubhead is held
with just enough firmness so that YOU
have it in command and can feel its
pull, or stretch. against the finger.
hand and arm muscles. You then
start forward by shifting the left hip
forward. first. into the direction line
never around toward the left. After
the hip. the shoulders and arms fol-
low. The clubhead drags behind.
About at the point u In the down
swing you apply all the hand pressure
you can put against the shaft and
whip the clubhead into and through
the ball, making il attain its maxi
mum speed In the bottom arc of It's
ellipse. Shift your weight to the
right leg while the clubhead is moved
from point s L to point 3 g in the
back swing and during the movement
Of the club keep your shoulders faced
to the ball You shift your weight
because you must get in behind the
ball 10 hit il. Study position shown
as correct in Fig. I.
Copyright 1874
Evening star., 1924-11-23
THANKSGIVING day tourna-
ments, usually held at the
golf clubs about WASHINGTON

THANKSGIVING day tourna-
ments, usually held at the
golf clubs about Washington
will be impromptu affairs if they are
held at ALL for the clubs in this
vicinity have not scheduled any
tournaments for turkey day. The
Rock Creek Park turkey tourna
ment will end this week, but the
final round will be held before
Thursday. An informal match play
against par event probably will be
held at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, while informal af-
fairs may be held at Chevy Chase,
Columbia and Congressional, but no
events have been listed.
Howard Beckett, formerly pro-
fessional at the Washington Golf
and Country Club. now connected
with the Capital City Athletic Club OF
Atlanta, Ga, is IN Washington for a
short visit. Beckett Is one Of the best
professional players of the south
leaders about Washington when he
was connected with the local organi-
cation.
The question of golf supremacy be-
tween the editorial stats of The Star
and the Times, afternoon newspapers
Of Washington, which failed or de-
cision at the Congressional Country
Club last Thursday, probably will be
carried over to next Spring, when the
big tourney Of the Washington News
paper Golf Club will be held. Both
papers, claim their representatives
won, quoting figures to back up their
claims. There is no arbiter compe-
tent to mediate the difficulty, SO
match should be arranged for next
Spring when the question can be
thrashed out on Its merits, with each
paper sending a team Of six or more
men into the fray.
Great interest has been aroused
over the forthcoming match in which
Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen will
pair in Florida early in December
| against Abe Mitchell and George
| Duncan, famous British profession
ais. Mitchell and Duncan arrived In
! the United States last Friday and
will spend the time intervening In
preparing for the match. Sarazen, by
| the way, has no. been playing his
usual fine game this year, having
been shorn Of his P. @. A. title and
winning no big tournaments around
the circuit.
The former open. champion. accord
ing to Dave Thomson OF the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, is
| working out a new system Of max
ing his shots, which II adhered TO.
will make his game even more pow
erful than 1t was two years ago.
Sarazen, according to Thomson, is
playing all his shots from left to
right, q lesson picked UP in the Brit
ish Isles, where all the leading play
ers play their shots that way. Bet
ter control OF the flight OF the ball.
and ability to make 1t stick where tt
drops without the nun of the hooked
ball, are positive factors cisimed Ger
this style Of play. That it is effective
particularly, in wind, has been
amply proved by its British prota go
nlsts.
Babe Ruth's regent cIout Of a goli
ball, the almost unbelievable dis
tance on a California course has re.
ceived more than passing notice
1 Babe, left-handed golfer of better
than average skill. can hit ball well
when he gets his more than 2a{
pounds behind 1t, but right here ir
Evening star., 1924-11-23

DETROIT, Mich. November 22-
Paul Berlenbach, New York middle
weight, has been matched 10 meet
Tommy Burns, Detroit light-heayy-
weight, in a 10-round bout here D.
Cemher =
Evening star., 1924-11-23
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams,
RECORDS TO DATE.

RECORDS TO DATE.
High individual ayerage-Campbell, Golden
Rule, 1913.
High Individual game-Campbell, Gold Rule.
148
High Individual set-Werner, Mt. Pleasant.
$40.
High High team sent. Plassant, i,t4e-
High spares-Campbell, Golden Rule, 60 Z
High strikes-Maysel. Columbia, 10.
High fiat gsme-Burtop, Salem %.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
SPIRITED BASKET BALL
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP

Union NJ: E. and Epiphany quints
were victors in the doubie-h
played last night in the Sunday
School Basket Ball League at the
Y. NJ. c. A. The former beat Friends,
13 to II, In a game that went min
utes overtime to a decision. Epiph
any nosed out st. Paul Episcopal, 8
to s. The scores:
Evening star., 1924-11-23

HE full with the club yields golfs
the farcarryng drive. This also shot
go though golfers will the
the hang OF The ancetha is the relation
of the the balls shown in Fig The OF the back
in the finish
of the back OF
lh. : anSI ni The sno E
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Toronto claims to have more golf
links than any other city of it's size
in America
Evening star., 1924-11-23

substitutions: Epiphany-Boerner for Brown.
son for Haughawout.
tionls from Hoor-Russett (2). York {2}
Serene. Brown, Eisman, Pierce (2). Goals
from foul-Russet (2), Tonkinson, Eiseman
Pierce (2).
Evening star., 1924-11-23

I ubstitutions-EpiPhany, Boerner Tor Brwon;
ST. Paul Episcopal, Shaw for Fletcher, Foster
FLOR Laux.
Goals from floor--shield, lScruggs- Boerner,
! Frswley Shaw Goals from foul-Brown,
.:.sS5s 81, Fletcher. McNuty ~. Shaw.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Babe Ruth's regent cIout Of golf
ball, the almost unbelievable dis
tance on a California course has re-
ceived more than passing notice.
Babe, left-handed golfer of better
than average skill, can hit ball well
when he gets his more than geo
pounds behind 1t, but right here in
Washington the. IcrId chalnpie.l.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
THE PACIFIC COAST LOOK
ING UP!

Mrs. Albert Lucas, who has returned
from a trip on the Pacific Coast on
behalf of the Central Relief (13 Astor
Place, n. y. c. reports considerable
interest as well as activity in that sec
tion of the country in the great work
that Central Relief committee is car
rying on, on behalf of the Jewish
schools abroad.
Sentiment favorable to this great
cause, the greatest and most indispens-
able work at the present time being
carried on by American Jewry, is be
coming ever more widespread in that
prosperous and growing quarter aud
the prospects for successful cam
paign there are bright indeed.
a good beginning has been made at
Los Angeles, Calf, where Mrs. Lucas,
by the aid of Mrs. Florine H. Wolf
stine has raised $54O for the Girls
Schools, with excellent prospects of
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
POLISH GOVERNMENT PRO-
HIBITS OPERA IN YIDDISH
iIewish Telegraphic AgencyA

Warsaw-The Polish Government has
prohibited the performance of David
and Bathsheba," an original opera in
Iiddish. The order came at the last
moment after all preparations had been
completed for the opening performance
and after tickets for several perform
anccs had been sold.
The official reason of the govern
ment in prohibiting these performances
was that the theatre in which the opera
was scheduled to open was not adapted
for large audience. The truth of
the matter, however, is that the clos
ing order was the result of intrigues
on the part of the enemies of n Yid-
dish opera They pointed out to the
government that an opera in Yiddish
in Warsaw would be creating compe-
tition with the Polish opera, which is
patronized mostly by Jews, and which
the Polish government is maintaining
ut deficit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
JAPANESE DELEGATION
CONSULTS ICA ON COLI
ONIZATION IN "A r G E NJ
TINA,
tJewish Telegraph Agency

Buenos Ayres-The Japanese Dele
CATION in Argentina, which is studying
the plan for Il japanese agricultural
settlement in this country, particularly.
on the border of Formosa near Bolivia,
has applied to the headquarters of the
lea, the Jewish Colonization Associa-
ton, here, to supply it with data con-
cerning colonization work carried on
by the organization in Argentina. The
japanese Delegation had heard much
in Argentine official circles of the good
work done by the lea and decided to
obtain its cooperation.
The Japanese delegation intends also
to send special representative to visit
the Jewish colonies in Argentina which
are under the supervision of the lea
in order to get first hand knowl
edge of the system in the Jewish col
onies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
NATIONAL IMMORTALITY POSSIBLE ONLY THRU
GREAT WORKS OF ART
Men Die But Their Artistic ForeverHsory
Shows It's Sometimes Better to Die for An Ideal
Than o Live for
BY VICTOR NEUHAUS


The stream of world crimson with the blood of
who have died for their
have burned at the stake whose only fault that of being
different.
the mind these pages history depress
ing One in danger of losing higher
not realizing that these struggles the only indication of
the upward trend of civilization.
1t always better to live a
for it. True by living for it development.
things of this world single
nations whole
DEATH the attention of thousands ideal which the
individual living could impress only few
death there thought-whats
dying be worth living for.
We of today trying standards
raised centuries We still prosecuting those who
raise standards that will
satisfy coming generations. This struggle unceasing
will go until the end of the world
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
EDITORIALS
MOTHER

while yet night, gvcth provisions
to her household."-Proverbs.
Though it is the understanding of that self
the first nature believe the tendency
always has been that sacrifice the duty of all hu
While much has been written about who have
rced their lives for their friends their ideals their country
lay too much the greatest all sacrifices
the sacrifices Of the Mothers.
In the lower reaches of nature the mother its
young The butterfly of the world the day
when her training mother should begin Even the
most feroous of animals sacrifices the salient feature in the
relation of the mother to its oness will bleed death
cub Kpng said that the female always danger
than the male.
Motherove and sef-sacrifce synonymous With
the first mother Patience Caefuness Tenderness Smp
athy, and Self-Sacrfce.
When tender relation is pictured by Biblical writer's
mothers love employed symbolic the thought Thus Isaac
marriage to Rbecca said to comfort him for the loss of his
mother Sarah When Jeremiah describes the grief into which
the caaous events of his time have the people, he employs
the figure of mother weeping for her children: "a voice
heard in Ramah amenaton and bitter weeping Rachel
for her Children she refuset comorted children
because they not"
Moherlove ends. The father his back
his child brothers and sisters become bitter enemies but
mothers love endures through ALL In the face of the worlds
condemnation mother still loves that child
turn from evil and mother think
her unworthy She remembers the infant smiles that
filled her bosom with the laugh the joyful shout of
his childhood and the opening promise of his youth Truly the
mothers work ended No mother has time most
mothers have hard times We must and call her
blessed happiness
and greatness is built.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08

SA PuC SAiSh
own interests aside and are
working hand and hand to in
crease the membership of this
worthy institution. They are
demonstrating that Judaism is
never forgetful of the sick and
needy. We are more than anxi-
Gus to take care of our own and
to- place ourselves and our
scientific knowledge at the dis
posal of our entire city. We
gladly put forth every effort to
make our medical service to the
community as adequate as scien-
tific and as open-hearted as it
can possibly be.
So many people have asked the
reason for finding it necessary to
have separate and distinct hos
pital for Jewish people. 1t does
not seem that it should be neces-
sary to differentiate between
Jew and Gentle during the time
of illness. There must be some
thing about the Jewish sick that
they must be segregated in a
hospital that is run by the Jews
and largely for the Jews. A
number of considerations must
be kept in mind, if we are to ap-
proach the problem of the jew
ish sick impartially and scien-
tifically.
Aside from scientifical reas-
ons, we must remember that we
Jews gave a promise to Peter
Stuyvesant that we would at all
time take care of our own sick
and that we would never become
a burden to the American COM
munity. From the day when
this solemn promise was given
it has been faithfully kept, and
we must never permit ourselves
to deviate from this policy of self
support. 1t is our duty not only
to take care of our own but to
extend a helping hand to those
who are non-Jews and who are
in need of medical assistance.
The Beth Israel Hospital
makes its appeal to the Denver
public to become members, one
and all. Its doors will always be
open wide to the sick, rich and
poor alike, and the sick of all
creeds and classes will find hos
pitality and expert treatment in
this hospital. This fact will most
commend it to the Jewish people
of Denver, and this human
itarian view point will win the
aid and cooperation of many
non-Jews in the community.