davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-28
Relays.
Individual Events.
DUMBARTON NETMEN
DEFEAT new WORKERS

Dumbarton racketers came into
their own yesterday when they ad-
ministered a 10-to-3 beating to the
eth Regiment team of New York on
the courts at Wisconsin avenue and
r street.
Fifteen matches were on the pro-
gram, two of which were incomplete,
as the New Workers were forced to
catch a train.
The most spirited match was play
ed between Charest of the local club,
who lost to Fred Anderson, 81, Ga.
Mangan was in top form when he
showed the way to Cutler of the 9TH
Regiment, 81, IS.
Yesterdays summaries:
sMGLES-Anderson (R.) defeated Charest
lD), 81, e..4;. Graves ttp) defeated A.
fsstsa Gssssa cutler M r.. S2, IS: Cox ItD3 de-
feated Moore GR3, 6- e2; CUNNINGHAM
(R.) defeated Purnton Cd. 6-2. 1-6, 6-3:
McAllister (R.) defeated Robertson %. }, 6-4.
Ss. Is; johnson (D') defeated Clark lR.o:
lR). So. 40. is; Carr Cd defeated
(D.S defeete Bruno (R.). 6-s, SIS;
DoUBLES-Johnson and Charest Cd de-
Sc: Cox and Burweu Cd VS.. Cutler and
CUNNINGHAM (R), Ga. So, match unfn-
ished; Robertson and Purinton vs.. King Smith
and Moore (R.), s-6. 6s, match unfinished;
MoAIlister (R.), 6-3. 81; Holt and Miller
CD defeated Bruno and C. Cragin (R),
6-l, 60.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

Sarazen defeated Havers in a Pa
cific coast match a short time ago.
Arrangements have been made for
third match to be played in England
in June, when the American crosses
TO compete in the British open cham
pionship.
Havers made a gain of seven holes
in the morning, finishing the round
up, and never being in danger after
that. To gain the seven holes
Havers travelled over the champion
ship layout in rs, duplicating par.
Sarazen, on the other hand, was off,
color, particularly on his short game,
at which he is generally strongest,
and in his putting. He required
ing and 40 for the inward journey,
In the afternoon Havers and Sarazen
both took Al to the turn, and Havers
was a stroke better than Gene for
the remaining five holes, his figures
being one over As. Sarazen won four
holes in the afternoon and Havers
five.
Except at one hole in the morning
round, there was little if any advan-
tage off the tees. II anything, Sara
zen had a slight advantage over the
long shifting British star. The sin
gle exception was at the eighteenth.
to be one of the longest balls ever
hit off a tee. His drive going to the
home hole was fully sixty yards
ahead of SaraZen's and enabled him
to take at No. iron for his second
shot, which reached the 454-yard
green-two Of the most brilliant shots
Fin the match The wind came up
Evening star., 1924-04-28

during the afternoon session and
Havers' slight hook bored its way
better than did Sarazen's little slice,
and as q result Gene was forced to
play the odd most of the time.
Where Havers made his gains was
on his short game. His chips and ap-
proach puts were marvelously ac-
curate, SO accurate, in fact, that he
had not a great deal of putting to do.
But generally when he needed to hole
puts between a yard and two yards
he got them down. Sarazen, on the
other hand, was sorely off on his
short game and his putting was un-
certain.
In the morning Havers had six one
pltt holes and SaraZen two. But the
latter also had no less than four
three-putt greens. two of which cost
him holes and the other two halves.
The only time during the entire day
that Havers required three puts was
at the first hole in the afternoon
round. He atoned for that single err
ror by getting down in one putt at
the tenth hole in the afternoon round
and on the same green SaraZen took
three.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

strGiGE,. in the back swing the
left wrist must give backward
some at the top of the back
swing-tO give spring to the
shaft. IL you hold your left arm
straight. in the forward swing,
this backward bend of the left
wrist is reversed Just as the ball
Is HIT. This wrist action you
will observe, takes place at the
two extremes of the swing. 1t is
accomplished by muscle sense.
or mind-over-body control that is
nm amazing study In itself. The
point here. however, is thHt the
less you break back your left
wrist. as the club is going back,
the easier it will be for this wrist
TO get back where it belongs as
the clubhcad goes through the
ball. The "late break" of the
wrists keeps the left wrist In n
straight line with the shaft NIL the
way back, until near the top the
left wrist bends backward slightly.
Use this slate break" 1t is the
best golf principle.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
O'C0NN0R IS WINNER
OF CYCLE ROAD RACE

Robert O'Connor, a seventeen-year-
old youngster, who has won foot ball
laurels at St Johns College, added to
his athletic honors yesterday a VIC
tory in the twenty-five road race
from the District line to Marlboro,
Md. and return for washington cy-
clists O'Connor's actual time for the
race was l hour and Is minutes, but
his 10-minute handicap proved too
much for the scratch starters to over
come.
The best time was recorded by Au-
gust Nogara, former Olympic team
member and a strong candidate for a
place on the cycle squad to go to the
international contests in Paris this
year He covered the course in 1
hour minutes and So seconds to take
third place.
Second place went to William Pad
gett, who wheeled over the route in
/ hour and II minutes. A five minute
handicap placed him ahead of Nogara.
Fourteen of eighteen starters finished
the race.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

Albert X. mackenzie, ROlanQ Mac
Kenzie, Donald Woodward, winner of
Charles F. DAILY, the Rochester and
Georgetown star; George P. Lynde
and J. Holt Wright of Washington,
the latter the club champion; Ed
Brooke and E. Maury Posey of East
Potomac Park and a number of other
stars have entered the tournament,
which will start with the first half of
the field qualifying Wednesday.
The other half will play the medal
round Thursday and match competi-
tion will start Friday morning. Semi
finals and finals are carded for Sat
urday, with a dinner scheduled for
Friday night.
Woman golfers of many of the
Washington clubs are competing to-
day at the Chevy Chase Club in the
first of a series to be held under the
Golf Association. The tournament is
an eighteen-hole medal play affair.
Members of the Seniors Golf Asso-
citation of the Chevy Chase Club will
play in their first tournament Of the
year Thursday.
A team of Indian Spring members,
led by Basil M. Manly, defeated a
team led by Tom Moore, president of
the club. yesterday. Women and men
matches. the Manly team winning.
25 points against 18 points for that
led by Moore.
Married men won five victories in
the contest held with bachelors at
Bannock burn yesterday, reversing
the count Of a week ago. The results
follow:
NJ. e. Miller, married. defeated R. Hayes
single, up; Lynn Hanes, married, defeated
r. Hayes, 4 and 2; Lee Crandall, jr., mar
ried, defeated r. Hayes, and 1; W. F..
Turton, married, defeated r. Hayes, 8 and 4;
Harry Krarss, single, defeated w. F. Tur-
ton, married, and 2; Harry Krauss, sim
gle, defeated Lee Crandall. jr.. married, 3 and
l: E. ]: Doyle, married, defeated T. NJ.
Moody, single, and 2.
Mrs. III. A. Knox won by a stroke
over the District Women's Champion,
Mrs. E. r. Tilley, in the first division
of a women's handicap tournament
Evening star., 1924-04-28

The inaugural tournament Of the
Capital City Bowling Association
gets under way at 1880 o'clock to-
morrow night with teams, doubles
and singles competitions on the pro-
gram Entries closed at midnight
Saturday and President Evans has
announced prize list of s1,212 to be
distributed among event winners. The
entry list includes 1926 five-man
teams, 154 doubles and 274 singles.
Twelve teams from the Mount
Pleasant and American Legion
leagues are scheduled for the opening
night, together with twentyfour sim
giles and twelve doubles. The Ma
tionals and Red Sox are to be special
guests and may be represented by
bowling quints. Wednesday has been
designated St. Stephens League
night. Other nights will be named
for the more prominent leagues par
ticipating, The tourney will continue
until midnight of May 16, with bowl
ing every night except Saturdays and
Sundays.
The schedule committee has made
every effort to avoid conflicts in dates
with the schedule of the Washington
City Duckpin Association.
Another tournament due to get un-
dar way tonight is that OF the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. +. Sunday
School League. The mems individual
competition will be rolled on the
King Pin drives, starting at 7:G0g
o'clock.
Tomorrow night Seniors and
Adults of the mems teams will bowl
for the championship of the Sunday
school and the Young Peoples and
Adults teams of the women's section
of the league will have a title match.
The winning teams will be awarded
silver cups. donated by Rev. NJ. Leo
Rippy, assistant pastor of Mount YER
non Place Church. and DR.. Clifton P.
Clark, superintendent of the Sunday
school.
Friday night the women's indfvid-a
ual competition will be conducted
Evening star., 1924-04-28
DECISIVE MATCH PLANNED
BY HAVERS AND 'SARAZEN

YORK, April 8-Ahur Havers British golf
with American cham
exhibition 72-ho
Westchester
yesterday.
the the round yesterday the 3
Evening star., 1924-04-28
LEAGUE TEAMS TUNE
FOR OPENING GAMES

Independent League pilots yester-
day put the finishing touches on their
teams that open the series campaign
next Sunday.
knickerbockers showed the way to
the Dreadnaughts of Alexandria, 6
to 4. while the Shamrocks ran rough
shod over the Kanawha Seniors in
20-to-S match. Mohawk Athletic Club,
one OF the leading mines in the Inde-
pendent circuit, had an easy time
with the Rosslyn Athletic Club, win
ming. II to 4. One other team in the
Independent circuit, the Arlington
Athletic Club. presented a smooth
working combination when it took
the measure of the Georgetown Ath-
letic Association players in a stirring
4-to-3 engagement.
Then there was the Petworth Ath-
letic Club that scored a 7-to-6 victory
over the Maryland Athletic Club The
Tour games to be played in the open
ing Independent League matches are
as follows: Petworth will play host
to the Cherrydale Athletic Club; Do
Mchawks; Arlington Athletic Club
viii be the guest Of the Shamrocks,
and the Knickerbockers will enter
tain the Waverly Athletic Club.
Al Mclean toed the mound for the
Arlington Athletic Club that trimmed
the Georgetown players. He was in
vincible for eight innings; then Jenk-
ins and Mccarthy finished the battle.
Brinkman and Edelin of the Pet
worth Athletic Club were impressive
on the mound against the Maryland
Athletic Club. Connors and Cox led
Petworth's attack at the bat.
Ross Fisher accounted for the
Knick erbockers victory over the
Dreadnaughts. He set the Virgin
ians down with five bingles and hurl-
ed consistently throughout.
Mana ger Vic Guazza of the Mo-
hawks was impressed with the hurl-
ing of Humphries, Kelly and Wood.
who turned back the Rosslyn Ath-
letic Club.
Seventeen safeties paved the way
for the Shamrock unlinliteds against
the Kapawhas. z. Steele smacked
four safe clouts out of five trips %
the plate. King and Camburn also
batted creditably.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

Warle. Parnell and Howdersheli
hurled effectively.
Powbatnn MfdEets turned back the
Corinthians, s to /, with Shield pro-
duang fine hurling throughout. H.
Lynch and SchloSS led the PoWhatanS'
attack.
With bud BeiImnn on the mound
the Mount Rainier Juniors scored a
10-to-6 victory over the Shamrock
Juniors. Bellman famed sixteen and
allowed but six binglea
A circuit drive by Connell with two
men on the bases enabled the Apache
Seniors to point the way TO the Pal
ace Athletic Club. to 2. Davis and
Hayes pitched for the winners Mem
bers of the Apaches are urged to at
tcnd d meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock
at 9th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast.
Crescent Athletic Club, which took
the scalp of the Argyles in a 7-to-6
match, is casting about for games.
Challenges to the CreScentS may be
sent to Manager Krast at North 294S
The Crescent@ are to hold meeting
tomorrow night at 2125 Sth street.
Aztec Midgets, newly organized. is
seeking games through Manager
Dyer at Franklin 1267-W Candidates
will report at a meeting Friday night,
at 1880 o'clock, at $50 E street south
west.
Chevy Chase JunSOrs, with victories
over the Tenleytown Athletic Club
Juniors and the Marham players. yes
terday added another victim to it's
list by showing the way to the
Meridi2ns. 10 to 6. Games with the
winners can be arranged by calling
Manager Kelly at Cleveland 429.
William Scheer. on the mound for
the Aurora Midgets. allowed but four
blows, his nine winning, to 2. He
famed seventeen. Both teams payed
well defenSively.
One OF the hest games OF the sea-
son was played between the Cardinal
Athletic Club and the st. Stephens
nine, which the former won, 5 to 3, as
a result of Chief Wheelock's clever
pitching. The winning boxman was
CLEANED for but two hits.
Columbia Athletic Club of Alexan-
dria pointed the way to the Linworth
Juniors. IA to z. A rally in the first
inning netted eleven runs for the vic
tors. Robey of the losers slammed
two homers.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
DIAMOND BATTLES TODAY
AT MARYLAND AND C.. u.
North Carolina Faces Old Liners at College Park and
West Virginia Visits Hilltop-Varsity Con-
tests Daily After Tomorrow.
BY II. c. BYRD.

|ITH the exception of college athletic
w KIND another scheduled local fields this
week And not only will busy their home fields,
out some to seek umphs other grounds Two bali
were scheduled today the
University appearing at Georgetown and University of North Carolina
University Maryland.
Wednesday the
CnVerSy Johns Hopkins
North Carolina
tilt with
diamon
Evening star., 1924-04-28
College Athletes Active This Week Duckpnners in Tuo Big
WEST SHADES EAST
IN ATHLETIC MARKS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Western
track and field stars showed to better
advantage than eastern rivals in the
first important outdoor tests of the
1924 season having a bearing on
Olympic prospects, it was revealed
by a comparison of the marks at the
Drake relays, at Des Moines, Iowa,
and the Pennsylvania carnival, held
at Philadelphia
A comparison of rival performances
at the two meets follows:
Evening star., 1924-04-28
YANKS WIN AT CHESS.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-America
won the eleventh international col
legiate chess match played by cable.
With the result of an unfinished con-
test withheld. American players on
five other boards earned a score of
to ., and adjudicators announced
that Morris Schapiro OF Colum bia
will be assured of at least a draw in
the sixth game.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
HUTCHINSON BEATS EVANS
IN AN EXHIBITION MATCH

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Jock Hutchi-
son, western open golf champion.
won an exhibition match here yester-
day from Chick Evans, western anna
teur champion He scored II to
Evans 50 and took the match, and 1.
Only ten holes were available for
play because of an all-day rain.
Hutchison made the first nine holes
in a par 35 and the second in 34
Evans took 36-36.
On the odd holes Jock took two
As, while Chick got pair of 5s.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

Leslie Shaw is the new business
manager of the Shamrock Seniors that
will compete in the senior division OF
the Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Associa ton. He is anxious to book d
game for Wednesday. Get in touch
with Shaw at Lincoln 1868 between S
and Z o'clock
Evening star., 1924-04-28

cOmplished auto
IN n [ / cally and
which is. in re-
aIity, n cOmpen-
SatinS bend of
the wrists that
is the reverse
of the bending
backward of the
left wrist at the
top OF the back
swing.
If Ou hold
your left arm
Evening star., 1924-04-28
w. C.. ID. A. OPENS ANNUAL, .
BOWLING EVENT TONIGHT
Old Organization to Hold Affair on Grand Central
Drives-New Capital City Association Will >
Begin First Tourney Tomorrow.
BY III. III. FRY.

/ASHNGTONS duckpin bowlers this
Wv hunt for 1au the drives,
than other years for organizations
conducting this
At Grand Central Academy
affair Tomorrow night the Bowling
will be Suburban Night tonight
Suburban
drives o'clock Doubles and bowling
formally
officers of the
Evening star., 1924-04-28

neld Saturday at Indian Spring. The
results:
Class Mrs H. A Knox. 49-7-2: Mrs.
r. Il. Tilley. 50-6h-43a; Mrs. L l. Steele
56-1-49; Mrs. J. R. De Farges, 56-T-49
Mrs Tom Moore, 61-9-02.
Glass Mrs. James Harper, 6o-1J-50
Mrs C. A. Slater. 6O-a-5I: Mrs. F. Tom
linson, 6S-1S-53; Mrs. H. T. Shannon, 81
9-5S
Class 3-Mrs. Nolan. 67-2eT; Mrs.
John Poole. 6e-17-52; Mrs. Penelope Wood,
76-9-56; Mrs. C. B. Lyddane, so-22-5s.
Wynant ID. Vanderpool, president of
the United States Golf Association,
was in Washington yesterday, after
attending the Gridiron Club banquet
Saturday night, and played at Col
umbia. Saturday afternoon he visit
ed Burning Tree and Friendship. He
and Fred Mcleod defeated Herbert T.
Shannon, president of the District
Golf Association, and Roland Nc Ken
zie yesterday, 1 up.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

The driver should always be used
from the tee unless the distance you
want to get is less than the driver
calls for or unless there is some high
object in front OF the tee that calls
for more elevation than the driver
will give. Then you have to use a
club with more loft to it. Which
club you use will be largely matter
OF fondness-brassie, spoon or driv-
ing iron. | have even seen very
short, trick holes, where it was
necessary to use a mashie or a nib
lick from the tee.
Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors Inc.)
Evening star., 1924-04-28
JONES AND ADAIR WIN.

ATLANTA. Ga. April 2S.-Bobby
Jones, American open champion, and
Perry Adair, southern champion, de-
feated Bobby Baugh and Glenn Girls
man. University of Alabama golfers.
and ., in an eighteen hole benefit
match for the American Olympic
fund. Jones turned in the best card
of 6S.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
Inside Golf
.-By Chester Horton

The "fiick of the wrists'' in the
forward swing is n movement for
ward of the wrists-mostIy the
left GriSt--lyhich should be ac-
Evening star., 1924-04-28

Twenty safe drives enabled the
Barrett Athletic Club to, down the
Arlingtons, Is to S. The game was
marred by frequent errors. The Bar
retts used seventeen players to win.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
MORE THAN 200 GOLFERS
MAY ENTER EVENT HERE

hundred already listed including
wv leading of the city, the Washington Golf
Country Club list of upward of two hundred to
o'clock tonight
today, but
before the closing
Parings made Immediately after E o'clock
Evening star., 1924-04-28
DISTRICT-MARYLAND LOOP
TO OPEN SERIES SUNDAY

Washngto Ball League will pry
Sunday, will
Pilots through the yesterday
final matches While the Interior Department
tenders their rough several we'll contested
Evening star., 1924-04-28

Ontario Athletic Club administered
16-to-3 beating to the Mitchell
Midgets MCGOWAN connected for
two circuit. drives
Evening star., 1924-04-28

Benning Athletic Club was forced
to extend itself to down the Tuxedo
nine, 3 to Z. Williams was touched
for seven saketies, but he was master
in the pinches. The winners accounted
for but two blows off Muller.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

Hartford Midgets took the long end
of a free hitting game from the
Pirates, winning, II to TO- The losers
drove thirteen wallops. while the
Hartfords got eight. Griffith and A.
SNYDER PLAYED well for the Pirates.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
JOHN BLACK

"The Carpenter of TrOon-. whose
great gameness and mastery of golf
make him feared at all tournaments
Particularly competent on approach
shots.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

Clever hurting by Dozier OF the
Peerless Midgets gave his team a
9-to-3 win over the Tremonts. Wiles
of the winners had a perfect day at
bat, connecting for three clouts.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

WhaIer of the Congress Heights
nine and Hodgeous of the Shamrock
Seniors staged a pitching duel yes
terday, when the former won, l to 0.
The winning boxman was nicked for
three hits and struck out a dozen
batters.
Liberty Athletic Club did the un-
expected when it triumphed over the
Virginia RoSebudS in a 17-to-2 match.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

A well contested game was waged
between the Black and White Club
and the Navy Yard Marines, which
the former won. to 6. Dakin and
Winegardner toiled on the mound for
the Black and White combination.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

Tank Corps presented a clever team
when it downed the Army Air Service
nine, 6 to .
Evening star., 1924-04-28

Peerless Athletic Club is counting
heavily on Lusby and Mccormick to
turn back the Eastern High nine to-
day at 2 o'clock on the Rosedale dia-
mond.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

One OF the best games OF the sea-
son was played between the Cardinal
Athletic Club and the st. Stephens s
nine, which the former won to 3, as
a result of Chief Wheelock's clever
pitching. The winning boxman was
CLEANED for but two hits
Evening star., 1924-04-28

Parkway Athletic Club is seeking
games through its manager at Adams
1856. The Parkways average thir-
teen wears old.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

White Haven Athletic, that will Of
fer competition in the Potomac
League. will sport a new diamond
this season. Work on the new field
was to start today. The White
Havens beat the St. Joseph's team, II
to 6, yesterday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
DAWES DICE QUE ALEMANIA
DEBE PAGAR POR Ell DANO
QUE HA HECHO

PARIS, abril 20. (Cable Fran
-ces) Ell General Dawes, quien Sc
halla actualmente en- Roma, ha con-
firmado sus precedentes declaracio-
mes sobre ell asunto de las indemni-
zaciones de guerra. Ell ha declarado
que los alemanes deben reparar el
desastre Y las desvastaciones de las
cuales ellos son los 1nicos response
bles, y que para hacer este deben
pagar. De la misma manera afrmo
que Francia habfa obrado sabiamcn-
tie al ocupar ell Rhur, hacienda po-
sible de esa manera la efcacia de la
ejecuci6n de los cargos que los ex-
pertos han impuesto por unanin1idad
al pueblo aleman.
M. Poincare ha reunido al Con-
sejo de Ministries.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
M. Franco VARONA.
PRoXIMA EXPOSITION DE PIN
TURAS AL oLEo

Juan Palacio, Ell artista, prepare en-
su magnifco estudio de Santurce, una
verdadera exposition del arte de Ru-
bens de VelazQuez.
AHA para los primeros dfas de mayo,
ell mes de las flores, dara comienzo la
exposition artistica que de los traba-
jos al 6leo de sus numerosos discipulos
Sc propone hacer Ell popular artista
Palacio.
La exposition sera desde 1uego, en-
el artistico y magnifco estudio del pin
tor en- la calle Valencia, de santurce.
Estan de placemes pues todos los ami
gos de los futuros pintores que allf
van a perfeccionar sus conocimientos
en- ell divine arte.
Felicitamos al particular amigo Pa
lacio por esta segunda demonstration
de sus variados conocimientos en- colo
rido artistico; aun no hernos podido
olvidar la primera exposition que di6
Ell artista a principles de afio.
MARIO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
NUEvo CoMANDITARIo DE "Ro.
Lam, TEJEDoR & DE HosTos'

FL excelente y muy estimado caba-
Hero don Ramon Anibal Muaoz, quien
disfruta de grandes simpatias en- TODD
ell pals, por las bellas cualidades que
le alderman, acaba de adquirir la CO.
mandita que tenfa don Eugenio Car
los de Hostos (quien es otra persona
ndad de sumo valer) en- la respectable
frma "RoIan, Tejedor & de Hostos"
tornado por elementos de gran signi-
ficaci6n relieve en- Puerto Rico.
Esta noticia, no puede ser mas gra-
ia para cuantos conocen al notabilisi-
mo Y simpatico don Ramon Anibai
Mufoz. y para los numerosisimos Glen
tes (que Sc cuentan por miles) de la
poderosa mercantil, orgullo de la isla.
Felicitamos a los sehores "Rolan,
Tejedor & de Hostos'' por tan valiosa
adquisici6n, pues Sc trata de un hon.
bre de agrn experiencia en- los nego-
clos Y de reconocidos recursos, circuns-
tancias que unidas al prestigio social,
al talento la indiscutible activi-
dad de los gestores que constituyen la
expresada mercantil, permiten que la
auguramos los grandes negocios a
que, por su intachable proceder, ha
sido siempre acreedora.