davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-27
MISS RYAN SCORES
HEAVILY IN TENNIS

TORQUAY, England, April 3
Miss Eliza beth Ryan. formerly Of
California. was victorious in three
events of the British hard court
championships today.
In the women's singles she defeated
Mrs. Beamish, &c, 6--2. while she
and Mrs. Shepherd Barron, the British
player. defeated Mrs. Collegiate and
Miss Rose in the womens doubles,
6-2, Ga.
In the mixed doubles she was pair
ed with Randolph Lycett, the Aus
tralian, now a resident of England
and they won from Miss Colyer and
j. ID. y. Wheatley, 6-1, 10-S.
Lycett won the mems singles. de-
feating Van Lennept of Holland. 6-1
3-6. 6-4, 6-3. Wheatley and Risley
defeated Gilbert and Greig in the
mems doubles. liz, 2-6, SIS, Ct
Evening star., 1924-04-27
WOODWARD-LO
BOWLERS WIN FLAG

Woodward & Lothrop bowlers
romped home with the pennant in the
Business Mems League, but the sec
ond, third and fourth teams had a
fierce battle down to the finish.
Leese and Hurley teams were tied
for second on games, but the for
mer won out on total pins. Herzogs
were just one game behind Hurleys
Macboy of the Hurley team had the
high individual average, 102-22, the
most spares, 1873, and also the best
game, IA
Woodward & Lothrop had the high
team set, 1880, while the Herzogs
landed the high team game of 5s1.
The averages:
Evening star., 1924-04-27
MORNING ROUND
AFTERNOON ROUND
CHEVY CHASE SENIORS
ELECT GOLF LEADERS

George G. Perkins has been elected
president of the Seniors Golf Association
at the Chevy Chase Cub, with Francis
NJ. Savage as secretary treasurer.
Those two, with Z. X. Campbell,
II. Bradley Davidson and DIR. r. w.
Baker, comprise the executive COM
mittee.
The organization will hold its first
tourney of r." urSday at
eighteen holes medal play.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

The more this wrist breaks the
clubhead back, in the back swing,
the more responsibility rests on
this wrist to get the clubhead
back to position square to the
ball, in the forward swing. Any
golfer ought to be able to compre-
hend that. The obvious conclusion,
then, Is just what occurred to Chick"
Evans years ago-don't let the left
wrist break, Keep it in line with the
shaft all the way back. The less this
left wrist has to do in the swing, the
better off you will be. In all things
in golf. the rule should be-strive for
simplicity. 1t is complicated enough
without going out of your way to
make it more so. Watch the left
wrist, going back-keep it in line
with the shaft Then, coming down,
hold the left arm straight and the
"flick of the wrists" you hear so much
about will mean but little in your
golfing career.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Co.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
BIG ENTRY LIST EXPECTED
IN W. &C. C.. TOURNAMENT
Approximately 200 Due to Compete, Starting
Wednesday on Links in Virginia, Which Offer
a Fine Test of Skill for Player.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

WO HUNDRED local golfers and visiting players from
outside of Washington this week the first the local
golf OF usheng what
the interesting and best golf decade about
the National Capital They will historic laid
ground which scnn stood their beats
dedcalng their the of the nation
OF the Washington Coli and Country Club famous about
Washington the
the OF the rebellion On its heights where tread golfers de-
tenders years
hundred the fifth hole the
Evening star., 1924-04-27
IDEA is TO HAVE STARS
DEVELOP YOUNG PLAYERS
Each Prominent Racketer Would Select Protege.
Tutor Him During Season and Finally Be
His Partner i'm Doubles Tournament
BY SAMUEL HARDY.

PLAN has recently been formed TO nau-
- big brother
each player
coming for the development of
better players have perhaps
word of advice possible played with one
Of
OF
pupil He will be constant tough with him. practice with
intervals follow
his defeats and in general act as would elder brother
in
senior and his pupil will compete doubles and prizes will be
ndson Championship will how hoty tour
will The
O OF
Evening star., 1924-04-27

increases the like
.ihood of the club
head being away
from right angle
to the ball when
1t is returned
there.
It is the break :
ing back of the
left wrist that
turns the club face
away from right
angles to the ball.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
NEW COACH FOR STEVENS.

OBERLIN. Ohio, April 26.-Udell H
Stalling. for the past two years head
foot ball coach at Oberlin College. has
announced his resignation to become
assistant professor of physical training
and assistant grid master at Stevens
Institute of Technology. Hoboken. N J
Evening star., 1924-04-27
VICENTINI rs LEARNING.

Chilean lightweight. who meets Pal
Moran, New Orleans, in a twelve-round
match at Madison Square Garden next
Friday night is absorbing the intricacies
of American "infghting' in his camp at
Summit, \. J., under the personal di-
rection of Pete Hartley, American light
weight
Evening star., 1924-04-27
BIG DUCKPN TOURNAMENT
STARTS TOMORROW NIGHT

HE OF the Washington Duckpn will
under night Grand drives with
C6 16 doubles and PAS The Central
been astefuy decorated the " placed rstcsS condition
nd that thousand taken
a,
official
Evening star., 1924-04-27
RENEW CHESS EVENT,

NEW YORK, April 26.-The eleventh
collegiate cable chess match among
players representing American and
British universities will be resumed
today after lapse of fourteen years
America won four, lost three and drew
three of past competitions.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
ROD AND STREAM
By Perry Miller
TIDES TO-DAY:
High: 2.49 a.m.-5.1S pm.
Low: o.24 a.m.-9.54 p.m.

banks of the Potomac
Bridges will be lined with fishermen today the annual
OF herring has started C. NJ Capper charge of the bridge
nounced this OF and
Last there 5000 enthusiasts
fishing
the word for they nagged all that required hook
line thrown into the led and
Evening star., 1924-04-27
AMERICAN OLYMPIC ACES
Close-Ups of Athletes Counted On
as Point Winners for the
United States at Paris.
: X X
NO. VI.-DICK LANDON.
By PATTERSON M'NUTT.

lex LANDON holder with Leroy T. Brown of world
indoor record for the high until Harold Osborne
leaped into the air high all
thinks highly of Olympic expeditions He has legitimate for this
regard for the last Olympic American athletes
Landon and the
The lady then Alice
the make
good enough
fha Antua
Evening star., 1924-04-27

tween the two quints will be arranged
IN the near future.
While the entry list this year is
not quite up to that of former years,
the opposition of the Capital City
Association. which opens its tourna-
ment Tuesday night at the King Pin
drives, doubtless accounts for this
fact. There are many duckpin en-
thusiasts living uptown who will not
make the journey to the Grand Cen
-ra1 ard WI D1-tiriror0 ~, no " ~
Pin event through convenience of To-
cation, but at least half of the up~
towne-s have enlrIes A.. -u.I. {, ....s.
Schedule for Opening Night.
Tha SahadnIa for Tho
Evening star., 1924-04-27
MINOR Lacquer SHIFTS.

BEAUMONT, Tex. April 26.-Mik3
Burke. veteran outfielder of the South
ern Association. has been sold to Des
MoineS of the Western League by the
Beaumont club.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
10000 AT RUGBY GAME.

LONDON, April 26-NewcastIe de-
feated Aston Villa 2 to o. in the as
sociation foot ball cup final at the
Wembley Stadium today One hun
dred and hve thousand saw the con-
test ~
Evening star., 1924-04-27
PIRATES SELL A PAIR.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 26.-Frank
Luce, outfielder. and George Kopshaw,
catcher. have been sold by the Pitts
burgh Nationals to the Flint Club of
tha Michigan-On League.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Straight Off the Tee

AIR golfers of local clubs
der the auspices OF the newly organized District Women Golf
Chevy Chase Club The
held under
small be to Of
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Inside
By Chester Horton

The golfer should understand that
the more he turns the clubhead away
from a position of right angles to the
ball, in the back swing, the more he
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Although summer rules are Dow in

effect at the private cIubs ahout
Washington, teeing up on the fair
ways is urged at East Potomac Park
IN order to save the turf Summer
rules have been in use at private
cluos hereabouts for nearly a week
and scores have mounted in conse.
quence. Golfers used to improving
heir lie during the winter and early
spring find it hard to get down to a
low lying ball.
Evening star., 1924-04-27


and ready to follow his Instructions
The benefit TO be derived from ths
Dig brother movement in tennis hard
ly can be calculated. 1t means far
more than the development of q BOYS
game, as the training will include the
right ideals of craftsmanship, high
standard in the ethics of the game
and the advantages of clean living
| remember when ] was living in
Chicago that one of the juniors who
showed remarkable talent asked Tns
10 coach him and when I made tho
price of my teaching his giving up Il
certain bad habit he cheerfully COM
piled, though he had been an OBJ
streperous youngster up to this time.
So thoroughly do / believe in the
big brother movement in tennis that
| am hoping that every club in Amer
ica Will soon adopt this plan for train
ing their young players.
Think what this would mean for
womens tennis if such a plan were
followed out for the next five years.
If ~liss Wills, Mrs. Mallory, Miss Goss.
Miss Bancroft, Mrs Jessup and Mary
Browne would each take in hand some
promising girl and train her to play
in their own good form America would
soon be leading the world in women'5
tennis, as she is in mems.
] have purposely left Mrs Wight
mans name from this list, because
she has for years done for girls just
what Tilden is doing for boys. 1t is
she who coached Mrs JeSsup, Miss
Bancroft, Miss Newton and other
Junior development committee can
find some way of making the big
brother movement part of its work.
If it is able to do so the committee
would soon consist of thousands Of
active workers instead of a few.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

The tournament tomorrow is the
first OF a series of events that before
the end of the season will include a
visit of the woman players to every
club about Washington that is rep
resented in the association. Tourna-
ments are planned every week.
Eagles on par four holes appeare ed
TO be the rule at Columbia during the
past week. W. H. F'inckeI started
the ball rolling Thursday when he
holed long iron shot for a two on
the par four fifteenth, and F'rida V
afternoon Roland Mackenzie, playing
In four-ball match with his father,
Miller B. STEVENSON and Karl Keller
man, Jr, drove the seventeenth green
and ran down the putt for ,.
Roland is hitting a very long ball
from the tee this year. Last Monday
he played with Jock Hutchison and
Fred Mcleod and noticeably outhit
HUTCHINSON from several of the tees
Leo DiegeI. out of the hospital less
than week following an operation
Tor appendicitis, resumed golf again
Friday afternoon at Chevy Chase
with no apparent harm resulting TO
his game from the iayoff. The first
ball he hit went well over the hill
at the first hole, and he looks to be
the same accurate and long player as
before the operation. Diegel is a good
putter, as Bob Barnett can testify
Danny Horgnn. assistant to Bob
Barnett at the Chevy Chase Club is
real golfer. Just the other day
Horgan had a 50 at Chevy Chase and
nnished with a .. The professional
record is 90, while the amateur mark
stands at T2.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
NAVY RACKETERs WIN.

ANNAPOLIS Md, April 2s.-The
Midshipmen defeated Swarthmore
College at tenaio yesterday, Ave
matches 70 two.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
5ARAZEN 3 UP ON HAVERS
In FIRST HALF OF MATCH

n ADELPA April 26Gene Sarazen American professional golf
champion will begin the second half of his 72hoe match with
Haers British title no der Rye n "
gained today the Cedbrook Club
English
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Should q player, in driving, come
back slosriy, medium, or Saciftly, on
the back szringf
Answered by
PHIL GAUDIN.
MedaIist, British open championship:
captain Of British International golf
tessm; member of that team for eight
consecutive yearx: winner of rumc--
GUS foreign tourn aments, including
Manchester Guardian trophy.
y + k X
In taking the club one must be
very careful to start the swing from
the left hand and not the right. l
would say medium pace upswing
would be the best, as one can only
obtain the speed in the swing by the
use of the left hand all the time |
say start with the left hand and
finish with it.
Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors. Incl
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Again has the magic of the putte

Asakn hAs tne magic or the putter
demonstrated its incontrovertible
worth in a close golf contest. The
magnificent putting of Arthur Havers
and James Ockenden contributed
more than their long drives and fine
iron shots. to their and 1 victory
over Jock Hutchinson and Fred Nc
Leod last Tuesday. On the other
hand had Mcleod maintained in the
afternoon the. putting streak he
showed in the morning the match
might we'll have ended with the ver-
| dict in favor of the Columbia pro and
his partner. Mcleod missed a wee
one on the first green for a half and
| another on the fourth green in the
afternoon to win. AS it was when
| thirty-six holes had been played the
British pair was only one up. thanks
| to Hutchinsons splendid three at the
| home hole. However, Ockenden
missed one of less than two feet at
| the fourteenth, which, If made, would
have ended the match there.
| Havers is a magnificent hitter from
| the tee, as he showed in the afternoon
when the wind blew gale. He was
we'll in front of the others quite regu-
| larly, and was particularly good into
the wind. In the better conditions of
the morning round, however, he didn't
outhit Hutchinson, while Ockenden
showed he also has plenty of distance.
Ockenden has a much more pleasing
style than has Havers, who takes a
Abe Mitchell, f1atfooted swing, with
out much body roll, but with plenty Of
shoulder push.
| Starting this week, Washington
golfers have continuous tournament
| schedule, with the exception of the
| latter part of May, that will end with
the middle Atlantic championship at
| Richmond June %.
Tournaments here this year will see
| few, If any. faces in the role of the
| winners. The same familiar faces
those of Mackenzie, Dunphy, Whit
| latch. Tuckernian, Stevinson. Standi-
| fer, Partridge and a few others-will
dominate the field around Washing
| ton unless some crack out-of-town
golfers invade the field
J. HI. Clnpp, former chairman of the
golf committee of the Chevy Chase
Club, is expected to arrive in Wash
ington eafly in May from trip
around the world.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Starting this week, Washington
golfers have a continuous tournament
schedule, with the exception of the
latter part of May, that will end with
the middle Atlantic championship at
Richmond June %.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Schedule for Opening Night.

The schedule for the opening night,
is as follows:
Evening star., 1924-04-27

J. HI. Clnpp, former chairman of the
golf committee of the Chevy Chase
Club, is expected to arrive in Wash
ington eafly In May from q trip
around the world.
Evening star., 1924-05-05

These sample coats from New Yorks leading manu-
facturers values up to SIS, and include every
cessful style shown this spring There plain tai
lored models, Throw Scarf models, and others Sill
embroidered Every coat is silk lined with eXcellen
quality of crepe de chine. The colors Navy, Black
Tan and Gray. Sizes 10, Is, SO to A.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13

After the routine business had been disposed of. Mr. Grant an- nounced that the membership committee were still at work col lecting dues for the coming year as opportunity offered.
 c. E. Hagie. superintendent of the Junior Red Cross, reported that the Juniors were organized during the month and had chosen to earn their membership by par ticipating in community work. He stated that National Head duarters regulations for the Juniors provides that Pupils in a school enrolled in Junior Red Cross service, may earn their right to individual membership by performance of service in either of the following ways: l. By engaging in individual or group enterprises that are of ser. vice to their school, the Red Cross Chapter the community, the nation or the world. The teach. CT or a committee of pupils shall be the judge of the service ren- dered. 2. By taking a part, either individually or through group enterprise, in raising the Junior Red Cross Service Fund. Individual contributions of money to the service fund are considered as service only when the money has been earned by personal sac- rifice. No pupil is entitled to sign the Membership Roll or to wear the Junior Red Cross but ton until the right has been earned in one of the above ways"
 The pupils of both schools, &C., cording to MT. Hagie, chose to earn membership by engaging in a project which will help finance the new school gymnasium. This will be credited to them as both community and school service.
 MT. Hagie reported that the pupils are well started in this work which involves their earn ing or saving ten cents a week for ten weeks.
 The Executive Board were un- animous in their approval of this plan of service by the Juniors. While the Red Gross Chapter is prohibited from entering into .
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
 SPECIAL PIT. A. MEETING SUPPORTS GYMNASIUM BUILDING PROGRAM

A special meeting of the P.T.A.
 was called last Thursday evening at the grade school building for the purpose of considering the various phases of the building of school gym and receiving the ratification or rejection of the Association on measures already proposed by the Executive Board. The meeting was very we'll at- tended and a thorough discussion of the gym plans and the finan- cial side of the plan was entered into. Very little opposition de- veloped and the enthusiasm on the part of the supporters of the gym was unbounded. The president of the P.T.A. was granted the privilege of appoint ing a committee of five men to act as a Central Committee for the community in connection with the erection of the gym. All moneys raised and subscribed will go through the P.T.A. treas ury. The gym will be built as large as funds permit, consistent
 with the needs of the community for years to come, and the size of the lot. Several American Le- zion members attended the meet ing. A tentative proposal of fi- nancial support from the Legion was made but no definite action could be taken. The regular monthly meeting of the P.T.A. will be held tonight. at which time, the members of the Gen. tral Committee will be announced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
TWO YOUNG GOATS RAGGED
 OUTSKIRTS OF JUNEAU

Two fine young goats were shot and killed near the bridge just above the water works Hume on Gold creek early this week by a woman hunter who had been up toward Perseverance looking for game.
 Incidentally, hunters are cau- toned to not become excited over the above information for the reason that Charley Switzer, who operates a dairy up the canyon, has no more pet goats for hunters to school except Mamma Biddy, who is now disconsolate over the loss of her twins. Strollers Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
Food Sale and Tea

For the benefit of the library, the Civic Club will hold a food sale and tea at the library Satur- day afternoon, the sale beginning at 2:3O ana the tea at 3 o'clock. All members and others inter- ested are asked to contribute to the food sale anything that 1t is convenient to make. The dona- tions will be called for by Camp Fire girls if notice is given Miss Larkin or Mrs. M. o. Johnson, phone 2o or 37, by Saturday morning. Mrs. Cochrane, Mrs. Gurr and Mrs. Hagle will take charge of the tea tables. The public is invited to show interest Tn the continuance of the library by a generous patronage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
GUILD PARTY SUCCESSFUL

The Guild card party and sale of fancy goods given at the Red- mems hall last Saturday was very successful and the gross receipts ran over $1OO. The fancy work was displayed at one end of the hall and found ready sale, only a few articles remaining unsold.
 Mrs. J. T. Walker and Mrs. F. H.
 Gold had charge of the bridge tables where awards for high score were made to Mrs. Elton Barnes and O. Gunderson. Mrs. L. M. Royal and G. A. Shumway were given consolation prizes. The whist tables were supervised by Mrs. J. G. Grant and Mrs. S. c. Shurick. The head prizes were won by Mrs. H. D. Camp bell and A. M. Myers and the consolation prizes by Mrs. L. c. Patenaude and Elton Barnes. Supper was served at three long tables in the dining room at Il
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
FOXES FROM
 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND aree pair of Silver Foxes Received in Juneau for the Marshall
 Dawes Fur Farm

Three pairs of eg;Stered silver foxes arrived recently for the Marshall-Dawes fur farm near Juneau from Prince Edward Is- land, the animals travelling across the continent to Seattle and north by steamer. All six of the animals arrived in good con- dition.
 The following from the An- chorage Alaskan indicates that Alaska foxes are being shipped to Prince Edward Island in much greater number than from the latter place to Alaska. The Alaskan. says:
 The largest fox purchase said to have ever been consumated in this section of the Territory, took place in the Cook Inlet dis trict, few days ago when Mir. Morrison, of Milligan ard Nor rison, big fox man of Prince Ed ward Island, on the east coast of Canada, bought from the Will Hanson fox ranch at Kasilof, and other ranches in that section, 24O foxes. It is stated that the sum paid was $500 per pair.
 It is understood that MT. Nor. rision endeavored to purchase more but was unable to do so at that time. He was in this dis trict last season and bought then a large number of fox from the ranch of Waller and Winsor. The Williamson ranch alone supplied him with 189 foxes of the total amount, in the deal last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
RUSSIAN MINER LEAPS
 OvERBOARD FROM YUKON

The Yukon was in port south bound Wednesday afternoon. Passengers aboard the boat re- ported that Sam Purcidies, a rus- sian miner, who boarded the boat at Latouche leaped of the upper rail ot the Yukon about 35 miles south of Cape Elias, last Monday night. .=..-
 Extremely fair weather prevailed on the Gulf and the Yukon was travelling at full speed when tho cry of Man Over board" was heard. The body waslo to sight immediately and no trace found ot it. A small boat was lowered and a thorough but futile search was made of the waters. A powerful searchlight was played, and 8 bright moon aided the searchers, but nothing could be seen of the man.
 Upon coming aboard Purcides went to fellow passenger and asked tor protection. He evidently thought hls life was in danger.
 He was thought to be CD route to Portland, but none ot the pas sengers knew anything of his family or past history.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
TELEGRAPHER SEEKS
 SOUL MATE IN FAR NORTH

Here is an opportunity for
 little Alaskan beauty" to ensnare a young telegraph operator, who evidently is growing lonesome by himself in the big Outside country, Read on, Fair Anchorage damsels, and get an earful. The following letter was received by a local busi- ness man and IS absolutely authen- tic as far as his knowledge is con. cerned, for the letter came to him in the last mail from the south, like shot out of the sky.
 Dear Sir-Guess you will be quite surprised at getting this letter but I would like very much to hear from someone in Alaska. If you haven't time to write to me, please hand this note to friend, (a lady if there is any up there.) am . telegrapher, twenty-one years old and look pretty we'll, so will cer- tainly appreciate your giving this to some little Alaskan beauty. Thanks so much. Aubrey P. Wind- ham, Care Western Union Tele- graph Company, Ozark, Alabama. -Anchorage Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13

Call Ut Sentinel Office and look over Christmas card samples.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
Caribou-Reindeer Experiment.

The experiment, which has been carried on now for over a month, in crossing a female rein- deer and a male caribou, is pro- gressing nicely at the Alaska College, near Fairbanks, accord. ing to one of the members of the faculty.
 The experiment is being car ried forward in an effort to pro- duce a heavier animal. A special pen on the college campus, is the house of the animals, and it is said they have yet to have their first domestic trouble. News Miner.