davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-30
SPECIAL EVENTS LISTED
FOR WILCO A. A. GAMES

NEW YORK, November 29.-Ten
special events, several of which are
expected to attract an international
held of Olympic stars. including
Paavo Nurmi and Willie Ritola, Fin.
ntsh aces, are listed on the program
Tor the annual indoor track and field
carnival under the auspices Of the
W1lco A. A. on February Z.
The Olympic 3,000-meters' for the
Hirshon trophy is the feature race. A
new trophy will be put in competi-
tlon to replace the one captured out
right last February by Joie Ray, Chi
cago star, who is expected to make
another bid for triumph with Nurmi
as probable opponent.
series of sprints at so, 100 and
$50 yards, 1,500.meter race and sew
eral relay features are other events
on the program.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
WITH DUCKPIN SHOOTERS

or this match. In the second game OF
this contest Mount Pleasant shot
AS. beating its high game of $40
II the previous week.
Eastern took all three games from
Harmony. which keeps il right on
the heels Of the leaders.
In the match between Salem and
Fred -. Stuart. the former copped
he odd game. Harville Of Fred D.
stuart continued his good bowling,
getting games of 11S, 1872 and 112,
for a set of 362. incidentally. this
set places Harville at the top of the
individuals with an average of 1l4-2,
Campbell of Golden Rule following
close on his heels with 1873.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

The same situation has he'd true for
50 many years in amateur golf that II
is a truism that hardly man over 30
wears Of age has "A chance TO cope with
sthe splendid payers in the amateur
Ianlls many years his junior.
; The past season saw tie r,Se OF
Johnny FarraT in the East as easily
the outstanding medal payer of the
year. although the Quaker Ridge star
did not win an important championship.
.Tunnny ed all the pros of the East i'll
1hs qualifying rourd for the L. 6. A
championship at Worcester, and then
went out TO French Lick to lead G3 of
the finest pros of the national in the
elimination round for the Championship
Itself. He was beaten at match pay by
Hagen. who still is a hit too fast for the
Youngsters at hole p'ay-too smart and
too fine a putter in the game where
psychology counts go much more than
il medal pay.
Farrell Consistent Player.
Farrell has ed al the golfers around
NV York all through the season with
. game that for consistency seldom has
hron equalcd. Johnny led in the Met
open until the last nine holes. when
Mike Brady caught him and went ahead
to win. and ne won several tournaments
around New York Al Princess Anne
~ days ago Farrell again led. only to
trail Hagen by shots at the end of
tho scvcnty-secord hole. Johnny Far
rolls deeds this year indicate that he
viii come through next wear in major
event
The Year also marked the rise OF Leo
H.sgc' formerly professional at Friend
:hip. in Washington. Diegel also did
nat win = major tournament, but he
Won three Of the biggest events of the
wear. IL" Shawnee open, the Canadian
unea and the Illinois opsn. Leo Played
bad for him in the nltiona' open. and
was b"ate: in the +. q. a. by the fine
golf Of Norty Dutra Of Seattle. He also
should come with a rush next year aft
sr Winter in the South.
Gene Sarazeu's game has been more
Evening star., 1924-11-30

left arm to finish under the shaft and
rather close to the body. If the left
arm Is away up in the mir Mt thr
hnf"h II shows that the hitting blow
sciS lacked punch-that the left arm
ma" given 'wny at the critical mo-
ment. Start the club downward from
the stop easiiy. let 1t accelerate until
II gets near the ball, then stfffcn the
left forearm NOT violently and
throw the ciubhead clear through the
ball with a quick hip punch and
riEht-shoulder punch, with the left
arm held rigid tn rough the ball. There
fs a knack OF doing this that can be
acquired only with practice. 1t takes
good timing, too. F1ay for this, keep
ing always in mind that timing yields
far greater results than ferre.
(Copyrirht 1921
Evening star., 1924-11-30

TIIE. recent meeting OF the
Washington City Duckpin As
L sociation. called by President
Earl Stocking. was huge success.
The request for representatives OF
leagues outside the organization met
with unusual response. iuily
dozen ncw'y organized bodies beng
ON hand, and. OF course, coming INTO
the fold. II was record. attendance
for A meeting OF the ASSOCIATION.
Tho big individual tourney Is card
ed fer January, and President Stoch
ing said he would not be surpriseu
81 more than 100 boWlers came from
baltimore to participate. Stocklhs
,..jd a visit to Baltimore last week
nj the request of a large deleSa Iioii
. BoVle4s and before large meet
ilg outlined the workings OF the
yyashington association. and steps
y cre immediately taken to form
similar body i'll Baltimore. This or
sanlzatiun will be in close animation
u itil that of Washington. and enthu-
siastic clashes Of teams from the two
cities may be looked for after the
holidays.
Stocking grew enthusiastic over the
fact that the Coliseum can take care
Of the largest tournament without the
least trouble or Inconvenience. and 1t
& cxpeAed that the gatherings IN
JanuarFand next Spring viii be rec
ord breakers
At the present time President
Stocking is negotiating for team
matches between the best quints OF
this city and those of New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. These
l.:lttleS are expected to materIalfze
after the Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
BANKERS LEAGUE.

Lincoln cleaned up Riggs No. /.
three straight. Sparks was the out
standing star with a set of 361.
Riggs No. surprised everyone by
giving American Security a tough
time of 1t before 1t finally lost two
of three Riggs No. . rolled 566 in
It's last game. only to have American
Security roll 5S4. Miller of American
Security, with a game of $50 and set
of 37l. was the big gun for his team.
Washington Loan No. = took the
odd game from Park.
Washington Loan No. ! won all
three from Merchants. as did Ma
tionaI Savings from Perpetual.
The weekly prizes for high game
and set go to Miller of American
Security with his $50 and 371.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
IoRTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
.f

High team sets--Central Presbyterian
J so; Emory NJ. T., 1857: Calvary NJ. E.,
/. 800.
High team games-Central Presbyterian
t.4s: Calvary NJ E, 5sT; Emory NJ. L. South
.,33.
High individual sets-Seavers. Emory NJ
E ass; Watts, Mount Pleasant NJ. Z. South,
;4:.; Caffee Central Presbyterian, $50.
High individual sames-Thomas Cairars
NJ e 1873; Seavers, Petworth Baptist, 1Sl;
watts, Mount Pleasant NJ. E. South. l31; !;
'vann Central Presbyterian, i31.
central Presbyterian team, after
losing the first 2 games. won the
next Is. and kept the lead until CAL
vary NJ. f. took of games
from it, leaving Central tied with
Emory NJ. f. for first place.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

The dotted line in the chart graphs
the actual path of the blade in the
full mashie pitch. This is by no
means circle. Keep the blade down
in the grass from the point 40 to
point 14L, then above the blade
straight on back. as II you meant to
make the blade reach back and touch
the figure 9 alongside the chart.
Meantime the right hip moves out TO
the right as If you were taking a de-
liberate step in that direction.
After hitting the ball keep the
blade low to the ground from point
40 to point 14R. Do not try TO lift
the ball. Keep the blade on the path
as illustrated here and the blade will
lift the ball into the air beautifully.
To cut n mashie pitch, for back
spin, make the blade. in the back
stroke, go from point 14O back, low
to the ground, to point 1oK-then
swing in the regular way. This will
make the blade cut across the ball.
Do not exaggerate this or YOU will
slice. 1t takes practice and conf
dence to execute the cut shot, but it
Is worth working for.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Nearly all average
golfers let the
left nrR, weaken
at the impact
without knowing
they do SO. There
IN 81 feeling In the
correct swing of
"sittinE down" on
the hall just ms IL
in hit. At this
moment the left
forearm ktifcns,
right into the
EalI, and the right
nrn. and right
side of the body
supply the lever
agc against the
ball. This stifen-
lnR NnnSna fhA
Evening star., 1924-11-30
BRlTONS ARE AMUSED
AT YANKEE FOOT BALL

OXFORD, England, November %
The seniors defeated the freshmen
today in the annual foot ball game
between the American students at
Oxford
"Bill" Carey, former Cornell Uni
versity star. placed two goals from
the field.
The English spectators were highly
amused.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
GOLF EVENT TO WALKER.

PINEHURST. y. C., November %
A Lucien Walker. jr.. Richmond
Country club, Staten lslard. today
won the annual Carolina golf tourna-
ment by defeating Donald c. Her
ring, Princeton. 7 and in the final
round.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
DUNDEE TO FIGHT HART.

BALTIMORE, November 29.-Joe
Dundee, Baltimore's lightweight con-
tender, has been matched to box
Alec Hart of Philadelphia Is rounds
to decision here Monday evening,
December 8. Hart and Dundee are
both candidates for Benny Leonard's
crown.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
ALEXA STIRLING TO WE'D.

ATLANTA, Ga. November c9.-The
eneagement of Miss Alexander Will
hanson Stirling. known to the golf
world as Alexa Stirling, who was
national woman's amateur champion
in 19l9-2O. to Or. Wilbert Greene
Fraser. of ottawa. Canada. has been
announced.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
GRADUALLY PUSHING VETS
OF LINKS TO BACKGROUND
Farrell Dieeel Turnesa and the Ciucis Eastern Con-
tingent Looming Strong, While Nabholtz Is
Most Promising in West.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

being
told golf The agens, the Baneses and the Walkers
- high the before
Farre
Ohio,
his the professional match players
Youth a
scoring
the older that could
,,rnn;nr = toariSei In the land
Evening star., 1924-11-30
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

The record Of the Metropolitans,
with only victory out of "a starts,
does not look very impressive. but
there is one team that will cut loose
some evening and give a rude jolt to
some of those quints well up in the
race that have a sort of idea that the
Nets are just good practice material
for the other teams. The team is
showing Improvement with every
Evening star., 1924-11-30
KENNEL AND FIELD
BY MARY C. POPE.

Mason c. Grasty, jr.. of East Falls
Church Va. reports the arrival OF
10 all white bull terrier puppies from
his brood n1atron Lady Grasty, sired
by the we'll known Champion Artesian
Ensign.
WfImot Lewis of this city has pur-'
chased beautiful Scottish terrier,
Bills Son of Ruffcote, from Mrs. Il.
III. Johnston.
Mrs. n. II. Thompson has been in
vited to judge a Pekingese puppy
match in New York. Mrs. Thompson
has made deep study of this popu-
lar breed OF dog and the Pekingese
lovers in New York have evidently
recognized this fact and have paid
her the highest compliment when they
asked her to judge their pups.
Mrs. Fred Conner reports litter
of four lovely puppies out of her
black Pekingese Micky by the Wis
terra Buddy. Buddy is by Champion
Sing Yang. who is owned by the edf-
tor of the Orlando News, Oria ando.
Florida.
VI. Leach i. very jubilant over the
prospects Of three young males he has
from one of the most remarkable lit
ters ever whelped in this part of the
country. The mother afflicted with
chorea, after going three days over
her allotted time, was operated upon
by Dr. William p. Collins, who took
from her IL live puppies. No foster
mother being available at the time.
Leach was forced to leave the pup
pies with the mother, whom DR.. Col
1oI <vi, q hnnnG
but strange to say, she rallied brave
ly and succeeded In raising all Of
the II.
The Wisteria Kennels. owned by
Mrs. Otis Clarke Pope, is the proud
possessor of a puppy by Marking Ii.
Males and females by this noted sire
received first prizes In six different
classes in the Penkingese Association
of New England show held in Boston
Saturday, October 20.
Mrs. II. III. Johnston reports that
she had a most successful trip to
JacKsonville Donelo of Rufcote
went to winners and also was judged
the best Scottish Terrier in the show.
Ravenhurst Patricia, a lovely black
Scotty also went to winners. Mrs.
Johnston's wires made a splendid
showing, Ruffinia of Ruffcote went to
winners and Best of Breed and the
new wire Barbara Of Ruffcote took
reserve.
Mrs. r.. G. Birney's Aspinhill Flap
per, under the capable handling of
Mrs. r. II. Johnston, won her cham
pionships at the Jacksonville show.
V~h1
never showed more beautifully and
was awarded the best in the nom
sporting. class, winning a beautiful
cup for the Aspinhills kennels. There
were quite a number of very good
Bostons shown at this show.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Ctandinp of Taa ms.

e RECORDS TO DATE.
High individual average-Harville.- f. ID.
Stuart, 114.2.
Nigh individual game-campbell. Golden
Rule, 149 -
High individual set-Werner. Mt. Pleas
ant. $40.
High team game-Mt. Pleasant. 543.
High team set--Mt. Pleasant, 1857.
strikes-EIias. Golden Rule. IL.
spares-Campbell, Golden Rule, 81
4 High nat Eame-Burton Salem, 90.
Mount Pleasant rolled 1857, for
high team set, against Amity, taking
ali three games. Charles Croft of
the winners rolled games of 10. 11s
and rs for set OF 81" the highest
Evening star., 1924-11-30
EXTENSIVE TRIP IS EISTED
FOR FAMOUS BRITISH PROS
Noted Pair From England Hope to Better Former
Record of SO Wins in 90 Matches in Touring
Through South and Out to the Coast.
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

EW YORK. November 29George
Brians foremost golf their Friday
for their third OF the United States that they
their OF 1921 when they 50 matches in 90 played
and the ardittng Abe will their
Bobby and Perry Adair Ahevie Wed
nesday,
Cruicksank
remarkable
Evening star., 1924-11-30

NNE of the shots go the full masie pitch 1t
OF simplest Of calls a
because things beyond the making
making ball where
IL
That makes iul mhic golfers
His the full 1t
that the the full mashie
club The
Evening star., 1924-11-30
PYTHIAN LEAGUE.

Columbia Lodge. which has been
leading the Knights of Pythias Bowl
ing League since the beginning of
tho season with series Of straight
Victories. had its winning streak
broken Tuesday by Amaranth Lodge.
The weeks schedule follows:
Monday Hermione VS.. Capital: !:
Tuesday. Columbia, No. 2. VS.. Mount
Vernon: Wednesday. Columbia, No. 2,
vs. Webster No. /: Thursday. Ca
lanthe VS.. Capital: Friday, Mount
Vernon vs.. Amaranth.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
ROD And STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

OW that the 1924 fishing practically end with only
anglers of the denzens the deep
strike the bats they offer will perhaps be interesting to
the both
Evening star., 1924-11-30
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton.

into the ball m instant before the i'm
pact fs what gives the long hitt~rs
those far-carrying straight halls.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
ADDITIONS TO MUNYLINkS
MAY BE READY In SPRING


wv holes will be the municipal
golfers and opened the Spring OF 1925 Another
Park make that
while East Park will 27 holes
when finished
work will be them this Winter they
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Five OF the leading golfers of tn
United States, all men who hav'
made their mark in national tourna
ments, will play next Sunday At 60
lumbia for the benefit Of the caddic~
of that club. Leo Diegel and Bill
Melhorn of the we'll known exhibition
team. Jock Hutchison. Fred McLeoG
and Bob Macdonald are the five me-
who will play an exhibition match for
the bag toters Of the big club o
Connecticut avenue. The first two a..
HON ebreds, while the last three ar
from Scotland. and there is no ques-
ton that there will be an interesting
match from every standpoint A.
admission fee Of 81 per person Will
be charged to see the match.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

able. Playing in the heat OF the
Summer against, the best combine
tions of American professionals and
amateurs, this pair won something
like As games and lost only about
dozen matches
Duncan and Mitchell are a hard
pair to beat on any occasion. Watci.
them on this trip. Mitchell has re
covered from an attack of rheuma
tism which affected his putting whc,
he was here previously and Should
appear to better advantage.
Itinerary Of the Tour.
The itinerary OF the Duncan am.
Mitchell tour to date is as follows:
December 3. Asheville, y. G..
December Z, Tampa; December J..
and 13, Miami; Dece rber IA, st. An
gustine: December IS, Dallas; Decem
ber "a El Paso; December 81 VII
shire; December 2S: Rance; December
80; Brentwood; December 81, MID
wick; January ., Hollywood: Jan
uary 3, Ojai: January 4, LaCumbre
January 5, Pasadena; January s, 10,
Angeles; January !. Hacienda; Jan
uary 9. Modesto; January II. LAX
Merced; January IA to II, -California
State open: January IS. San Fran
cisco; January 2s, California; Jan
uary 81, Virginia; February !. Pal">
Verdes
fConvrf-ht Io1!
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Mason c. Grasty, jr.. of East Falls
Church. Va. reports the arrival OF
10 all-white bull terrier puppies from
his brood nlatron Lady Grasty. sired
by the we'll known Champion Artesian
Ensign.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

WfImot Lewis of this city has pur-
chased beautiful Scottish terrier,
Bills Son of Ruffcote, from Mrs. L.
III. Johnston.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Mrs. Fred Conner reports a litter
of four lovely puppies out OF her
black Pekingese Micky by the Wis
terra Buddy. Buddy is by Champion
Sing Yang. who is owned by the edi-
tor of the Orlando News, Oria ndo.
Florida.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
e'sNsU>rrS BetLrs
CVNEGRENCE

On rhsrSsiay. Nag -. sAers wfs1 ee
.a eGmnuniEcs hsafsst conference In
.Gstanisons rae Afternoon qf that Gay
viii * dsveSs1 ID making s-se
1,iss-sea1 sSsHanass0n Qf 81 chfiG-sa
IN tle e0mnarircc Under se2nrsl age,
an1 Qe ~ many of ssAo0f age Is ~
S,.sSa Il, AoS eilnss VIII pecmfe- This
saaminaeS0n heilisiess lo0 only we5g'ls-
ha ami uissSsirsis.- bur slsa ienssl
syss ssr a0sss cslr,as5,. hsars.. lungs and
holar ssannrasS0n. Altogether -
nsaos * rl0 San ae examined IN haiF
oe a day
n, ciayc evening uilsrs viii be q
meeting dealing. with esla ears. of
ns0giaes, Al,f eiiii9 rails pertaining
"a, cfnse PcsSsazt0r Qf efe prsssne hisza
vsses q snfane ami lta1sc-rai uiorsssl-
~ VSsii lss gwen N asidiri0n ~ vari-,
o0ss psasss of eSsi9 ears, rne <sha--
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si,i assitls, a>SaeiRSf0n- will De iiss
sss<s,E
m visss evening of ei.st sSfns 5iays.
riseees Niit - a asesung ie,31esf ID
lasastfss 9isSs BasSa Of chs CoiuFaafo
rllsSfe-si0,s ASSostaSi0i.. viii sisss
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2fssss q the aseerroop,. anSs M viii
give oeg-assnnssssr 70, parents ID, asS
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ssaRr as siessEfsts,s srsS hafaESy. 1ssS
Ssse1 Rcar,e ls ssallia a05- efs Co,o,
aeitae ena-sse,sio>Sss ssses,as'0a- are IN
l'repssssionz rNss sp-isrssssfDz lOSss.
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etsss 7stsss rssr loesi- iossog>~ as,s rg.ss,
r''sisssffssssss IRE -sPyessassSiysss OF
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The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
Rural Sehs.,l r-aek Wet

Tee wsll be i Track Meet held IN
Sz1-5Son, 1Iay 10 ur6sr the auspices
cf G11-5son County Rural EGzcatior-
81 Association AL pupils attending
IRE ru-as <chools Of the county ars
e1g5 Die for the various events
The hey Contestants viii be grouped
- g gvo slaSSss according % size- In
ehc ll-gs- ecys' class there vii he
she e,ilow5ng sverss-
>S0-Ta-,5 Eu1
S2u-T5-5 DaSA
plO-yari Dash
Ese lrur. Bl-ri1g Eoa-f I1mp.
and Ssce F1s
N ehs slna1lsr hoys- class the
sar5ass v5r DC shcres- ard less siren
aogsS. The sVeues II tAss class viii
De ehs
pQO-Tara Dash
S0-Ga-6 pasa
S1-Nari D,lSsf
s 90 hlHp. Elnnirg B1-oaG Jump.
aut Sanding Bs,oaG Iuurp.
There VII De a rslay n wafeh sarh
s;a'ei may sncsc a usarn Ct sur chu-
ssn fs72uf a'fsih ei,ssSsS rhis -acs WIN
ae 80 garas IN ls1ge'a. Eaca mem
1ee q ne ossrn WI -rn 10 varas
On @'e stfeis svsrsS sheoe wilr be
~e1egsi saoce aislle,> purao1. RAGE.
An't a SHIRT rsfav -acs.
>ieS r'sseS- eSrse legged races see
Al be arranged 61,- sas arnussuens
'1 me ssieSear2rS rhe Mesa begins
se reO ?. un
81 's'ee'lecs arS 2sVussse1 10 see
MAJ 'iietf' pupils axe pars IN MS
s''FS- % II lease aso'snG. rhfs = sAe
llns nssS n ehis sil,d m she e,,u,,,,.
'a'''s ~ NisSf - many as I'M bic ;,
'a eo't ne Sail64en aeeS rsur IN
-ere~s NJ aslnis>son
HcREsr SiL CHRIST P,sSa,
AfsScor oe rescS Niece
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
Ne@Ienaii, ieailh epnfer.ne.,

s''nn5son,. resi SHY. Nay 10 raes
~ sSs~ons Niif be hes6 AZ sh,,
'Ness, r'' Ssas,e Coiiese
N1o,'0oes8 gnNsr ene io,ns sus,te,.,s
e 7>e University lf Co,oesss, N
ror Division. me Coiore,s, Csihs
F5 if7s 's'rssg, Hl'6s;og, of Mats,r,;..
''N htaney $a1e Board ss lseaitn
N. a'e Ca'ogassl rsesoSuioSss Asss,,
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'''.>'es's'sSs sn>S slmnteess>
ee}GteSN
I o'''s0 la07saaN af'sra00a, Nas. r.
a.a'. Se'Ai essspmasoa qfeaiiAs,.
NiHnnSE> s1j ASSISTANTS.
? =. a -fssss &ats &isSz~ises o.
Ngrslfs -
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The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
Mary Succeeds
on Main Street
The WOMAN WHO CANS
sy LAURA MILLER

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business piano.
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