davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Dry Sheets

CHEETS and tablscloths are
~ best hung by folding six or
seven inches over tine line and
then pegging up the two lower
corners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
First American
Lighthouse, 1716.

NVHE first lighthouse in Amer.
\ lea was built on the present
site Of Boston Light, in Boston
Harbor. 1t was first lighted ON
September II. 1915. 1t was de-
strcyed in 177S, but was rebuilt
in 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

NHE driver responsible Tor the
accident sped away. The third
car brought the injured here"
WAS he driving alone?"
eyes"
Down the long white corridor
the turning of a knob-a form
lying on the bed-the CRAVING
brown of Andrews MASSEY hair
the bronze of his thin harried
face-no light in the half-shut
dreaming eyes.
A forlorn dependence in the
way his hand lay lifeless on the
covers. To Margaret no one ever
looked so lonely: none had ever
such a pleading sadness in their
look. Oh, that her arms were
wings great. sheltering wings
that might fold down about him
with a life and peace.
Fear left her heart: she moved
with the serene poise Of spirit
come to claim the dying. She
dropped her hand on his, whis-
pering in voice that was the
very music of immortal pain:
Observation-Disclosures you hear?"
His eyes raised. spark flicker
ing in their hidden depths. He
tried to speak. She dropped on
her knees and pressed her lips
to his inert hands. He seemed
pleased; a radiant, boyish glad
ness touched his mouth. With
tremendous effort his thought
struggled for utterance.
She said, leaning close: Speak
Andrew oh, il you can"
i've Wafted-for you-Mar-
garet; none but you"
Forms moved in the room; the
door closed softly They were
alone. Suddenly the gallant look
was in his eyes, but they closed
abruptly. Her hands frightened in
a sudden madness on his. She
tell forward on her knees so that
her face lay against his on the
pillow.
A faint sound Of joy: my dar-
ling-thanks!'
1t was SO like his old, tender
laugh she trembled. She remem-
bered nights and days-his eyes,
his voice; the melting of their
hearts in anguished rapture. She
remembered once reaching her
hand to draw his head to hers,
remembered his exultant sigh:
"Ah, Life, Margaret-she owes us
nothing, not a sour'
She whispered: "Andrew-that
night under the madrones-the
silver stars?"
His hand gave answer. It went
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
MEDITATIONS
MARRIED WOMAN
BY Helen Rowland
Do You Own a Hous

Nov know what the advertisements when they
~ command, "Own Your OWN Home" I've bought house.
at last
Next to possessing husband baby owning
house the most wonderful and thrilling thing in the world!
For whole month you live in the sweet and ecc delusion
that do Gown and then discover that YOU
Every day opens its Unsuitable and calls for different
meal One day feed furnace and the next kasomne; the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

and garden seed, and 50 on, ad infnitum
Every day it swallows weeks income-and
comes up smiling!
And yet, you LOVE it!
You trip up and down the stairs with your
heart singing. "Mine, mine, mnev' You run your
hand tenderly along it's window lodges and pat its
porch pillars with that sweet delicious feeling of
possessionship that makes your spine tingle and
your throat ache.
With the passionate devotion of mother for
child you are joyfuty ready to sacrifice anything
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-08
IA CESTbTCOyU.
R o MA N .
Napsal Xavier de Mantepin.

Vevodovi Jirimu, jenz skryt
byl stale ga pohyblivou clonou
krovi a vetvi, neuslo ami sliv-
ko jedine z kratkeho rozhovo-
ru, kteryz jslne svrchu, verne
opakovali.
Hnsd, po odchodu Andely a
Rene-a opustil on pot6sen Vi
ce nez kdy,jindy. iikryt svlj a
|kvapil, ably oba pfedstihl, ry-
chile mezi hroby, nedbaje, zda
ktery poslape, ven po alejich
ku vychodu re hrbitova, kan
dosel dechu sotva popadaje.
Thefer, vida no pfichazeti
tax $ oblicejem vytrestenym a
$ ocima vydesenyma, pochopil,
ze Sc dele cosi neobycejneho, i
necekal, al teprve bude zavo-
Ian, nybrz pfistoupil sam Timed
K nemu.
Sue, pane vevodo?' tazal
Sc.
|. "Pfichazim i" odvetil Ji-
Iff hlasem stlumenym, ano So
iva slysitelnym. Nv nekoika
|minutach vyjde on tudy. re
hrbitova I"
SAM"
"Nikoli, V prGvodu zeny ja-
kdsi, jez oblecena jest celia We
smWku PNn$te je tedy
IA pruni raz
IN am ho Timed zatknouti?"
"Ano, nebot' nesmi sc pri-
pustiti, aby sc nicema ten mohl
odebrati drive ieste do bytu
sveho."
Pan vevoda vi tedy nyni jiz
kde naleza sc pribytek tohoto
sloveka?"
Vevoda z La Tour-Vaudien
zavrtel jen hlavou ma miste cd
pov6di zaporne.
"V pTfpadu tom," pckraco.
val Thefcr, ''bylo by snad jer
pfece lepe sledovati muze tohc
az 'ku jeho bytu?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-08


dal! Bylo BY vAn1 t. ostatr&
malo platno, neboE jeFt mas
dost ma vas ... Jen tedy hez-
ky klidne, midi mily pane, mu-
Rene, mily nilj Rene, "
site jiti 5 naini!''
jala Sc, nynf slova taky pani
Leroyerova. 7 "Snad 'tu jde, o
pouhy omyl a nejmensi snad
objasneni, kterez date, stacf,
aby omyl ten byl rozptylen
nevzdorujte vsak, zSdath vas
o to :. Nasledrjte pany tyto,
ktefi konaji ta nepochybhe jen
trapnou obtfznou povinnost
a nezapominejte, re. vas otcka-
vam >.
"Ano, draha pani, neni.sto
mic jineho nez omyl!" odv6til
strojnik velmi rozhodne. ia
|nemam priciny obavati Sc nj
policie, nj soudIv. Svedomi
me je cisto -. sednete jen
do povozu, vrat'te Sc domd =.
ocekavejte pfichodu meho,
iakmile budu opst ma svoboae,
coz musf Sc stati co nevidet,
|.nebot' ably v6c ia byla vyjasne
ma, k tomu staci zajiste jen net
ninut Ma shledanou tedy
a neil Sc rozloucime, dovolte
mi, abych vas srdecn6 objal ia
ko syn vas, neni-liz pravda 2"
80 milerada!"
A vdova. Pavla Leroyeroya
sklesfa do nafu6 Rene Mouli.
Ia, kteiyz il income q laskypl-
Inc Dbjal. .Ssir
Vyvinuvsi Sc z objeti jeho,
I4Andela, sklicena jsouc novou
tcuto bolesti, ana videla odva-
deti policejnimi agenty muze,
lkterehoz praNem m6la "a po-
ctivce kteryz pfinea il pied
tim nadeji neocekayanop, :.
otrela vlhky zrak svlj a vstou
pila do drozky, kterazto Sc il
tn jiz nabizela. -
Rene ohledl Sc jeste "a III,
iak odjizdela kynul il rukou
poslcdne S bohem.
Icdete?"
"Nyni, pane pravil Thefe-
row, "jsem och oten vas nasle-
dovati :. Avsak mohu Sc vas
snad aspon otazati. kan mne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-08

a "Ach!" zaSeptala PAM Le-I
royerova. Bah zehnejz vaan,
kteryz prinasite mi opet aspon
nadeji !. Pochopite, Re pc ta-f
kych dvou ranach, straslivych,,
kterez mne zasahly, pred lety
snlrti@a potupou meho MAMIE
la nyni opst snlrti synovou,
r pochopite, ze pc tom vsem,
zivota meho jest ma male ).
ma zemi Jest vse pro mne jiz u
konce Jedinou radosti, jez
by mi mohla Ibyti jest6 spiso-
bena, jest oc;steni pamatky me-
zapomenutelneho mucennika!'
Silly Andeliny zfejme byly
vycerpany utrpenim, jez snase-
la iiz pc talk dlouho, stalou uz-
koeti a rozcil4nim pax, kterez
po nekolik jiz tydnI temef ami
M okamzik il neopoustely.
Rene Moulin vid6l, iak Sc
zapotaceia 'jak pfitiskla ru-
ku svou k leve casti prsou svo-
jich, jakoby Sc tlukot srdce je
jiho nenadani byl zastavil.
"Nabizfm vam rame sve,"
pravil j uctive a laskyplne,-
paosim, neodmftejte no Do
voltez mi. bych doprovodil vas
az do ulice Notre-Dame des
Champs Jaopustim vas az
teprve u dveri vasich. PAX 30
spisim 81 do bytu sveho, abych
prinesl dikaz sllbeny :. :"
"Prijimam nilerada vlidne
nabidnuti vase" odvetila PAM
Leroyerova spesne, nebot' sla-
bost jeji vzrGstala i obavala sc
tudiz zena neblaha, aby ne
klesla do mdlob y
Rene Moulin podporoval il
meme a uctive, iako by tn syn
matku provazel, i vzdaloval se
zvolna nj 2 mista trudneho,
kamz dnes jiz druhoubytost'
|byla k vecn5mu spanku dopro-
vcdila. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-08

vozu, ably videl agenta policej
niho vykonavati rozkazy jemu
dane.
Thefer, jejz muzove jeho ne
srousteli z oci, dal Jim umlu-
vene Znameni.
Nell byti pohotove k zakro-
ceni.
Rene kracel dale, zaveSen
isa na rame pani Leroyerove.
Ohli2el sc pc povozu, ably il
dial domu dovezti. A
Ma druhe strane silnice opro
tt hfbitovu nalezala sc stanice
drozkaruv.
Strojnik miril jiz smerem
tim, sotva vsak ucinil nekolik
kroku V pred, spatiil prot So
be tvari v tvai' Thefera, jenz
nehybne tn stojc Sc usmival.
Rene Sc zastavil.
"Prejte 81 Sc mnou snad mlu-
viii, pane?" tazal Sc zcela
lzdvoiile.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-08

Thefer usmivaje sc stale je-
ste, polozil ruku ma jeho rame-
no | odv6til:
"Jmenem zakona zatykam
vas I"
PAM Leroyerova vzkfikla po
dGsene pocala sc poznovu
chveti na celem tele.
StrojnilS, strnuv takofka O.
nemev uzasam, ucinil rychle
krok nazpet.
Oba agenti Theferovi jiz by
Ii TIL ale "a aim, aby zmafili
kazdy pfipadny pokus uteku.
Kdyz prvni ustrnuti pomi-
|nulo, statecny muz tento nabyl
opet pine chladnokrevnosti.
"vy mne zatykate, mne?"
zvolal. "Nepochybne mate
vlci mlhu pred ocima. Nejsem
nepfltelem zertu, ale takovetc
zelty, soudim, jsou prece jen
|velmi smele nemistne -
INA ncstasti, ja nezertlji
zv1aste dnes me-" odvetil vaz.
n6 Inspector Thefer.
"Snad isem tedy podoben
lnekomu, po nemz patrate," ma.
lehal .Molin. ?
"Nikoli, prave vas hledam
jen vas +"
"Mne?" opakoval byvaly u.
cen Pavla Leroyera, We kite.
lremz vystup tento poeinal bu,
diti jiz znepokojeni. "Jest t,
naprosto nemozno!"
"Jste prece Rene Moulin q
nikdo jiny, Rene Moulin, kite.
jryz nedavno priiel z Londyna
| do Parize =. ITO yam prece mt
| 81 dokazati, re Sc nijak nemy.
lim."
| Vida, ze jedna Sc skutecnl
jen jeho vlastni osobu, zt
muz tento zna nejen jeho jme
no, ale nepochy bne i RUNE o
kolnosti z jeho zivota, Rene
sam byl ted nemalo pomaten
| j nebylo zajiste divu.
"Co to vSe znamena? Z &c
no mne obvinuji? Co re jsen
spachalr odvetil zprudka hla
sem hnevivym a pronikav6j
Isim. nez sam tusil.
20, jen zadny lomoz a z:d
my povykr odtusil zhurta The
fer. "A predevSim zadny skan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-08

"Nikoli," odtusil Jiri, ktery
del 81 v duchu sam X sobe: -
"Mohl by udati vdov6, az by il
.domI. uvedl, taky adresu bytu
,sveho, a to- bylo by nebezpec-
Aym j. !"
Nahlas pax dodal:
"Neznam-li pfibytek jeho,
znam "a to aspon ted jeho
jmeno :. Muz ten jmenuje sc
Rene Moulin, jest strojnik a
pfichazi z Londyna ="
"To staci mi, abych mohl
jednati )"
"Zpravte mne, pane Thefe-
re, az zvite dplnou jeho adre-
su snynejsi.
"Pan vevoda maze byti kid
nym, navstivim no jiste velmi
brZy -.
V okamzeni tom Rene, pod
piraje stale jest6 c'hvilemi PAM
Lcroyerovou, ohjevil Sc v dalce
liz jen nekolika krokd Cd vrat
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-08
hTbitovnich.

hrbitovnich.
Jiri no spatfil.
"Tamo jest" pravil hlasem
tax tichounkym, ze Thefer
sam sotva hp slysel.
"Onen muz S hnedym vou-
semi"
"Ano II. koirajte tedy povin
most svou!"
XXXNllI.
ZATCENi.
Vevoda, oorativ Sc, vzdalo-
val Sc jeste rychleji n vstoupil
do povozu naiatehc, ktery .byl
no sem taky pfiNezl.
Zavfraje dvifAa kotaru, pra
vii kocimu:
Zdstante zde stat az do no.
veho rozkazuw
Bidnik tento ,cht6l byti pi'i-
tomen zatceni, jez melo Sc
stati Ma jeho povel a tesiti Sc z
neho.
Nadzvedl zaclonku uvniti
Evening star., 1924-05-12
WILLIAMS S-WASHBURN
KEEP TENNIS TITLE

r. Norris Williams and Watson
Washburn yesterday retained their
tennis doubles title won in the Chevy
Chase Club tourney last year, but
they did it in the clubhouse and not
on the court.
Rain prevented these two members
of the American Olympic team from
meeting Zenzo ShimiZu, the Japanese
Davis cup combination captain, and
Sam Hardy in the tournament final
and it was left TO Dame Fo-tune to
decide the issue.
Princess BibeSco performed the
honorS with pack of cards and she
turned Il queen of clubs for Williams
and Washburn and only d seven of
hearts for ShimiZu and Hardy.
While the final match was prevent
ed and play on Friday and Saturday
somewhat hampered by weather and
were staged were thoroughly enjoyed
by large galleries and the efforts of
the Chevy Chase Club tennis COM
mittee, of which Chauncey Hackett
is chairman, came in for a great
deal of commendation and no criti-
cism. The visiting stars of the court
were highly pleased with their trip.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
RENO FACES TOUGH
FIGHTER IN SCHULTZ

Jack Renzo, boxer from 9th street,
is likely to have his hands full when
he tackles Mike Schultz of Philade1-
phia in the twefve-round feature
bout tomorrow night at the Wash
ington Sporting Club at Kenilworth.
Md
The Quaker City battler knock d
out Charlie Baum of Baltimore in five
rounds and showed the way to Tex
McEven in the third round. He is
reported to be a -slugging, two
fisted mauler and the chances are
that Renzo will be forced to step
lively.
Jack Ryan of Baltimore and Billy
Cannon of Philadelphia will mix it
up in the eight-round semi-final.
Louis Guglimenni of Washington N
will oppose Charley Barber of Balti-
more in a Six-round affair.
Two four-round bouts are carded.
Joe Rivers of the Washington Bar
racks will exchange swats with Kid
Hogan of the Mohawk Athletic Club,
while Jack Kaufman and Jack Win
sted will be opponents.
The d1st bout will get under way
at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
&C. u Mines Meet Wednesday: Youth Likely Hold Golf Lawes
NEWSPAPER GOLFERS
HALTED BY WEATHER

Newspaper golfers. who were to
have staged their tourney on the
Washington Golf and Country Club
course today, were stalled by weather
and ground conditions. The event will
be run off either Wednesday or next
Monday,
VandaIs ruined parts OF the fourth
and fifth green's on the Chevy Chase
Club course yesterday. stamping &
around the cup at the fifth until it
was as big as bucket and taking Il
golf club to dig holes in the fourth
green.
Robert r. Barnett. professional at
the Chevy Chase Club. who went TO
Atlantic City last Friday to play in
a tournament, telephoned Chairman
Thompson OF the golf committee last
night that his father had died Bar
nett was scheduled to have charge or
the starting of the players in the
Chevy Chase tourney. Darny Horgan,
his assistant, will take charge.
Mrs. T.. r. Tiiley, woman District
champion, won the gross prize in the
event at Indian Spring last Saturday
with a score of 50. Mrs j. Il. De
Farges won the low net. Other prizes
were won by Mrs. II. A. Knox, Mrs.
L. L. Steele and Mrs. j. Harper
Evening star., 1924-05-12
RICHARDS-HUNTER WIN
FROM TILDEN-CHAPIN

NEW YORK. May 12.-Vincent
Richards and Francis Hunter. two
of the four racquet wielders who VIII
wear the American shield IN the
Olympic tennis championships at
Colombes next July, signalized their
fitness for the job yesterday when in
stirring doubles engagement they
defeated team composed of Bill
Tilden, the national champion. and
Alfred II. Chaplin, jr.. of Springfield,
Mass. 6-3. 7-5.
Their match was the feature of an
exhibition tournament conducted for
the benefit of the New Rochelle Hos
pital and the American Legion build
ing committee, and nearly l.5oO per-
sons made up the thrilled gallery.
Richards and Hunter, experienced
in team play. were in fine form.
In a singles match which followed,
Richards defeated Hunter. Sc, in
the first set. aDd Hunter deadlocked
the match by taking the second, 6--5.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
WARDMAN PARK TENNIS
WILL START TOMORROW

Play in the Wardman Park tennis
tournament will start tomorrow ~
the ground conditions are favorable
The first round paring3 follow:
p.m.-T. Mangan vs. T. Carran
a. J. Gore VS.. Z. Harding, L.. A. Cox
VS.. c. Norment.
2:45 PM. r. Graves, jr., vs.. S
Thompson, r. Burwell vs.. II. Miller,
o. Howenstein VS.. G. Jennings
$3.50 p.m.-F. Haas rs. y. HELEN,
". VI. Robertson va. B. r Price, j.
u. Elliott VS.. ). Carr.
AIS PM. L. Ballinger vs.. L.
Dowd, II. II. Burgwin VS.. W. :. Holt
c. ChareSt VS.. !. Becker
p.m.-W. c. Johnson VS.. 4. O.
White, G. r. Stephens VS. S NJ. Stell-
wagen, J. \. Purinton vs.. l.. l.. Will
son, Louis Doyle VS. +. kunkel
Evening star., 1924-05-12

u:s5-A. S, Msttinsly. Col Q. O.; Charles
il;4o.J. W. childress. C. C. c.; F. B. Pyle,
ll:4s-E. N. Talcott. C. c. c.; W. G. Peter,
1i:5oJ. n Johnston. Bann.: L. D. Neu.
ll:5@L. o. Cameron. c. C. c.; W. S. Camp,
c. C. G.
la:oo.Hobsrt Hanna. COL C. c.; J. H.
HoS1A. N. Porter. Col. C. c.; George E.
i2:io-o. B. Rollins. Charleston C. c.; E.
l2l5aA, p; Brook, Rolling Road; Reginald
l2:2o-william Roulette, Rolling Road; Page
Hufty, unat.
l2;2s-F. J. Mulvey, unat.: Earl D. Cram
u ;soaJ: +. Davidson. Wash; ]. Parmalee
Paret, Bay Shore.
l2:3lJ. T. Barnes. Wash; H. D. Nichol.
ls;4o-w. H. Grouse, Cong; D. H Dacey.
Wash.
= la:asaA- B. Leet. C. C. c.; G. P. orme.
"a z SoEa.erFe :; Z. Robinson. Toronto; Robert
a i2SsMr. e! 5,;aE a. saysss: jr., Bait C. c.; W.
l:oo-Roi.nd Mackenzie. Col. C. c.. ]. c.
1:os-yohn &. MAXWELL. PhilA.; R. P. David
son, 9, G. c.
l:lo-euy N. standifer. Col c. c.; Tom
iI-Aibert R. Mackenzie, Col. G. c.; Don.
aid Woodward, Col. C. C.
1:2oIL. L. Harbin. Col. C. c.: J. C. David.
i;2|:F Daley, Rochester C. c.; Robert
Sullivan, Boston.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
SCHOOL SPORT RULE
NOT TO BE OPPOSED

Principals OF the five public high
schools will not oppose the Board of
Education regarding the two major
sport rule in the high schools next
year, 1t has been unofficially an
nounced
Many believed the principals would
make an effort to have the board
rescind its action. Chagrin is being
manifested at Western and Business.
where the new ruling will be a hard
blow: Athletic squads at these two
institutions are small, and it is pre-
dicted that both Western and Business
win produce lower standard Of
teams.
One of the reasons given for the
adoption of the rule is that athletes
BURN themselves out by indulging in
more than two major sports. Those
opposed to the provision declare that
athletes confined to only two branches
OF sports will seek an outlet else
where: undoubtedly with the amateur
athletic clubs. The purpose of the
restriction is thus defeated, the op-
ponents of the rule declare.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
DEFEAT OF CORNELL
CREW is BIG UPSET
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, May 12.-CornelTs de-
feat by the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology crew on Cayuga Lakes
two-mile course on Saturday was the
biggest aquatic upset since Princeton
1922.
Tech is a comparative newcomer in
the rowing game. and the last thing
that any follower of the sport of
sweep-swinging expected was to see
the Comedians humbled
Tech is coached by Bill Haines. who
formerly handled Harvard eights-a
hne type of man and a rafting good
rowing mentor. He never had full
swing at Cambridge, for not until this
year has it been definitely understood
at Harvard that the coach is supreme
and that graduates with a tendency
toward interfering in crew matters are
not wanted. in fact not tolerated
If this had been the rule when
Haines held forth at Harvard he
might have had a more successful ad-
ministration-and NJ ]. r. might not
on Saturday have defeated Cornell.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
DISTRICT LEAGUERS
WILL BOWL TONIGHT
By III. III. FRY,

After two-day recess, the Wash
fngton Association and Capital City
bowling tourney will resume activ-
tiles tonight with good programs
The District League will have the
Grand Central Alleys tonight for the
wind-up of the Washington City
Duckpin Association tourney and the
different leaders will have their fin
gers crossed while the pin smashing
is going on. At the King Pin drives,
the Capital City officials are staging
a miscellaneous night.
Baltimore Knights of Pythias bow
1ers came over here Saturday night
and suffered quite d reverse at the
hands of the quint representing the
same fraternity in this city. Five
games were rolled on the Grand
Central drives, the Baltimoreans
getting a total of 24,421, while locals
were scattering the NAPLES for a
nifty ASA a difference of 223 pins.
The return match will be shot in Bal
timore next Thursday night at the
alleys Of the Metropolitan Club.
The w. c. D. A. championship card
for tonight follows:
SINGLES, T. Mayhem. A. C. Brown, A;
J. Mccain. 3: t. Rice, a; c. Graham. c;
C. Seyfarth, a; Edw. Newton, B; c. Barn
ard A.
DoUsLES-7. Anderson and Litzau, A;
Kurtichanoy and Gesler. C; Rowland and Bod
kin. B Strietor and Strieter, B; Newman and
TEAMS, Petworth No. 2, A; Mount Pleas
ant, A; Terminal Ice, a; Regulars, A: King
Pin A; Petworth No. /, A; Ninth Street, D;
Curb Cafe, a; Columbia (Masonic), A; Fed
sl srssIEs@lo B. 3. White. 3: R. Shea, B;
B; A. Lansdale, A; E. a Barry, B; W. n.
Blackman, G; c. H Golf. A: Ray Chaplin, A;
A. c. Rodrick. c; G. J. Quinn. B; r.; Z.
whtford, A: David McCarty. B; J. B. Elicit,
A; S. c. Lytle, C; W. E. Megaw, A; II. G.
Wolstenholme, a; W. a. Str1etsr, b; d. w.
DoUBLES-1o:45. Newton and Brown, G;
White and Shaa, B; Moriarty and Griffin, B;
Lansdale and Barry, B; Croft and Werner, B;
Wedding and Fields, A; Chaplin and Baum, A;
Fleishman and McAboy. B. Prici and partner,
A; jacobson and Miltner, a.
The Capital tournament program
for tonight follows:
Singles, 7:3o-Jack Williams, A; o. A.
Horning, B; A. Morrison, B; R. ShiPman. B;
E. 6. 0t Bait, T B; winnifeld Aiken. G; J. 9.
Roy, C: Jimmie Mulroe, C; ]. overend, 3; F.
G. Pierce, A; A. o. Web. A; B. Davis, a.
Teams, 8:15-Aocounts, Coast Guard, G;
Veterans, Suburban, A.: Operations; Southsrn
Railway, B; western Union. "; u Leasne; gu |;
& Detweiler, Typothetae, B: Perpetual Build
Association, Bankers, B; All Stars, Comforter
Doubles, 1o:15--J: A: Pessagno and John
z Wolfe and Naples. A; Doying and shipley,
and A. Logan, A: Rhine and Hanrahan, B
Eaton and Alexander, B.
Evening star., 1924-05-12


The first thing considered il ar
rivtng at this conclusion was the list
OF those who have won the open in
the last ten years. 1t follows
Nineteen fourteen, Hagen 915, Towers.
i9l6, Evans: 1919, Hagen: 1920. Ray;
lsZi' Barnes: 1922, Sarazen, 1923. Jones.
Not counting SaraZen or Jones who
are OF the younger school, only Hag
en- has held his own in the cornpefi-
| tive tournaments OF the past two
years. Sir Walter seems to be quite
as formidable as ever.
Younger Golfers Sturdy.
But great a player as Hagen is, i.
is hardly likely that he alone can
prevail against these youngsters.
most of whom are at the very top OF
their games-Gene Sarazen, Bobby
Jones, Johnny Farrell, Bill Melhorr
Leo Diegel, George Kerrigan, AL Wa
trous, Tom Harmon, Joe Turnesa
Bobby Cruickshank, Joe Kirkwood
Not one of these names appeared In
the list OF competitors in the open
ten years ago. But they are all well
known now. although none except
Sarazen and Jones has won a big
tournament But player can't keep
threatening for long without finally
breaking through, as witness the
case of Bobby Jones. The average
age or this group is slightly more.
than twenty-five years.
Old Order Passing.
Now opposed to these youngsters
will be the generation, or school
which has reached top form and l.
passing on.s This group includes
Walter Hagen. Chick Evans, Jim
Barnes. Jock Hutchison, Bob Mac
Donald, John Black, Macdonald
Smith, Mike Brady. Emmett French.
Freddie Mcleod. Joe Mitchell. Tom
Kerrigan. Clarence Hackney and Alex
Smith. Several others such as Alex
Ross. Jack Bowling and George Sar
gent might be- added. Their average
age is about thirty-six years.
The players in this second group
were the headliners ten years ago.
But the play of the youngsters as a
group has overshadowed that of the
older school in the last two years,
and it is certain none of those named
in the second group is going to i'm
prove any henceforth.
This is the day of youth and the
game Of golf, as Hagen and Barnes
and Hutchison themselves will tell
you, is becoming faster than ever.
Copyright, 1s24)