davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-29


These two youngsters showed their
heels TO crack array of eastern vet
Grams. including many former cham
pions, and the impressiveness with
which they did it strengthened the
belief that both will be factors at
Detroit. Farrells best work was
round, which he shot in SO, two un-
der par. while Turnesa, with the same
figure for the last nine holes of his
round. was three below par over that
stretch.
Fasteners Set Pace.
Western and Eastern qualifying
fields each produced forty-two final
lists for the seventy-two-hole cham
pionship test. In both instances also
15S was the high qualifying tally, but
comparison of the two fields showed
that the east, with conditions fairly
equal, turned in the most brilliant
work
Nine eastern qualifiers broke $50.
while only two. Smith and Emmett
French of Youngstown, Ohio, did so
at Chicago. Contrary to expecta-
ttons, however, it was not the casts
most colorful stars, such as Joe Kirk
wood, Walter Hagen and Gene Sara
zen. that set the pace. These cracks
were Well within the told. but the
Mcleod, 1905 champion. staged a
comeback after having failed to quail
ify in the open for the past two
years, while w. n. Cox, Brooklyn
public links pro. at AS. shared third
place with Leo Diegel of Washington,
and Jesse Guilford, former amateur
champion and the only amateur to
qualify in the east. Turnesa. at 149,
was tied with Dave Spittal OF SaVan-
nah. Ga. the southeast's hope.
other notable eastern qualifiers in
the list included Bobby Cruickshank
Of Westfield. n. J., in 1923 runner-up
~ Bobby Jones; Mike Brady of New
York. Peter O'Hara of Haworth, y. J.,
clarence Hackney of Atlantic City
and Jack Forester OF Deal, n. ].
Bob Barnett. professional at the
Chevy Chase Club. Washington. made
brilliant effort to overcome his 81
for the first day and shot a 10 yester-
day, but he just missed getting among
the elect.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Eight OF the country clubs about
the District are to conduct special
tournaments for their golfing mem
bers. Miniature tournaments are
most popular on the list. such affairs
being planned for Washington Golf
and Country Club. Bannockburn Golf
Club and Indian Spring Golf Club.
AT Chevy Chase, play will be for
the Victor Kaufman Memorial Day
cup placed in competition annually
on May so. Columbia Country Club
Will be the scene of tombstone
tournament.
The club championship at eighteen
holes medal play will be conducted
over the links at Kirkside Golf Club.
At Town and Country Club in Be
thesda there will be a two-ball medal
play handicap, while Congressional
Country Club will offer a ball sweep
stakes.
Trapshot enthusiasts Will gather
at Washington Gun Club in Benning
for the opening session of the two
day annual Maryland-District of Co
lumbia championships. The several
events listed will begin at $50 o'clock
and continue until late afternoon.
The tournament grounds will be open
to the public.
Two important sandlot base ball
games are to be staged on fields near
Washington. At Arlington. the Wav-
crly Club of the northeast section
viii engage the Arlingtons in an In
dependent League battle, while at
Mount Rainier the home team will
face the Prince Georges Club in 4
WashingtonM Maryland circuit con-
test.
Montgomery County, Md. League
Will open its season with three
games. Bethesda and Glen Echo
mines will meet AZ Glen Echo. while
Boyds will visit Dick erson. and Rock
Vile and Washington Grove will
clash at GaitherSburg
Corinthian Club yachtsmen are to
start two week end cruises tomor-
row, the craft for the longer cruise
being due to proceed to the anchor
age at Chapel Point and those for
the short run to the anchorage in
Mattawoman Fay
Evening star., 1924-05-29

In other events in which I have en-
tered the going has been almost as
tough as in these.
The most unusual putt l ever made
was In the Memphis tournament. on
the thirteenth green in the first
round. This green is a huge affair,
one of the biggest in the country
the tee. Par is 5.
On this day a good drive and spoon
brought me on the edge of the green
in ?. However, the ball was sixty
five feet from the cup, which had
been placed toward one side of the
green, and IT was necessary to play
over an uphill and sidehill slope. with
large ridge to cross just before get
ting to the hole.
/ was lucky enough to make this
65-foot putt. 1t gave me an eagle 5
and allowed me, as runner-up with
ish inside the important prize money.
The best finish I ever made in a
tournament was in the st. Joseph.
Mo, open. which, as / have said,
won from Barnes and Hutchison.
When we started the last. nine
each leading me by eight strokes
Par coming in is 81. Jock got a Al
and SO did Jim. / managed to shoot a
SO. That halved us all at 29S.
The play-oH was for nine holes. l
got a "a, Jock a 81 and Jim a 80,
which gave me the victory.
On the last eighteenth of the regu-
lar seventytwo holes my score was
90. The "a on the extra nine gave me
a total of 103 for twenty-seven holes,
an average of less than four strokes
to the hole. Certainly, it was the
best dash down the home stretch l
DOWNRIGHT 1924
Evening star., 1924-05-29
81 Golfers Qualify for National Open Sunrise Sunset in Collie
YANK SOCCER TEAM
BEATEN BY URUGUAY

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May % The American
Olympic soccer foot ball team today
was defeated, to 0, by the Uruguay
an team and thereby eliminated from
further competition for the Olympic
title.
All the points were scored in the
first half
In the second round yesterday Ireland
defeated Bulgaria by / to 0 and Switz-
erland and Czechoslovakia played a
draw, two extra quarter-hour periods of
play leaving the score of 1-all un-
changed.
The game will be replayed on Fri
day.
Further Olympic entries include
India, Finland, Holland and Rumania
in the tennis competition France in
ali of the rowing competitions and
Holland for certain of the rowing
competitions. The United States has
entered the rowing competition with
out specifying In what events it viii
participate.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
SHOOTERS PRACTICE
FOR TITLE TOURNEY

Marksmen in this vicinity were
practicing today on the BenninE traps
in preparation for the annual Mary
land District of Columbia trapshoot-
ing championships tomorrow and Sat
urday.
Tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
the first half of the singles champion
ship will be staged. One hundred 16-
yard targets will be fired and six
trophies will be awarded on the
standard classification basis.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the double target champion
ship event. which calls for fifty tar
gets at twenty-five pairs. The pro-
fessional doubles championship also
is attracting attention. Then there
are the optional sweepstakes. which
annually draw a large field.
Competition will be resumed Sat
urday morning at $50 o'clock, with
the Maryland-District of Columbia
handicap holding the stage. Handi-
caps will be allotted by the standard
system. The last half Of the singles
championship also is scheduled.
x trophy viii be given to the high
gun professional who is resident
of Maryland or the District.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
FISHING IN POTOMAC
APPEARS UNCERTAIN
TIDES TOMORROW.
High: 4::20 am; 4:47 pm.
Low: 1854 am; 1907 pm.

District anglers who contemplate
using their holiday tomorrow fishing
in all probability will have to seek
salt water. The Potomac River is
clouding up. owing to the rains. If
it does not get any worse it will be
possible to fish in the Potomac tomor-
row with a more or lass uncertainty.
Tomorrow the bass season in the
District opens.
Ali salt water fishing grounds re-
port that the hardheads are biting
and that good catches are being
made.
Those fishing in the Potomac to-
morrow Will have a chance at sew
eral varieties. First, the large-mouth
bass. which always puts up good
fight, and then perhaps a rock fish.
almost equal to the bass in game
ness, or perch. herring and catfish.
Boats along the river will be rented
tomorrow at the same price that is
charged on Sundays, namely, 81 a day.
The following bats can be used:
BloodWorms, minnows, cut herring,
crabs and shrimp
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Bobby Cruickshank Tells:
Greatest Finish of My Career.

TRANGEY enough all the which have
- played in this conuy have been hoty contested
As instance, let lie the 1921
$1,000 St Joseph, Mo- AT the end of y holes Jim
Barnes Jock Huchison and
a
Again, consider championship Memphis
which Jock
Kikwood right heels
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Mcleod FINISHES SECOND
in THE SECTIONAL TESTS
Farrell, Leader With IA, Is Three Strokes Ahead
;" of Washington Pro-Diegel Is Well Up, But
Barnett Falls by the Wayside.

/ORCESTER Mass, 29To homebred starJohnny
Wv Farrell Tuckahoe N Y and Joe Tunesa of Emsford V
have the forefront of formidable contenders for the
national Detroit Thursday
Farrell yesterday led the section of the preliminary qual
field
DAY contest mark that was three strokes ahead OF his
front of Macdonald Smith of San Francisco leader of the quail
hers at Chicago
Iurnesa flashed when the
bit play recorded
fnrh hS Eralr
Evening star., 1924-05-29
MOLLA is GIVEN BATTLE
BY BRITISH SCHOOLGIRL

LONDON, May 29.-Betty Nutpali,
England's thirteen-year-old tennis
prodigy, hastened from school yes
terday to meet Mrs. Molla Mallory
In a match at Chiswick, where the
Middlesex championships are in prog
ress.
Betty was easily beaten in the first
set, 6-1, but in the second put up
a remarkable fight. once leading at
.6-5, and finally losing at 6-S.
The little schoolgirl came to the
front last year, showing extraordi-
nary skill and strength and defeat
ing opponents twice her size.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
SCHOOLS IN BIG GAME.

NEW YORK. May 29.-Base ball
rivalry between the high schools of
New York and Chicago will be renewed
at Chicago on June 21, when the win
ner of the Public School Athletic
League turnament here will meet the
high school champions of the middle
western city in the fifth annual con-
test for the William w. Cohen trophy
New York has won three of the games
thus far
Evening star., 1924-05-29
BULGARIANS DON GREEN
AND OUTWIT IRISH TEAM

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. May 29.-Fo the martini
strains of "Let Erin Remember the
Days of Old, the Irish Olympic
soccer team yesterday swung
proudly onto the field I'm COlOmbe~
Stadium. With heads erect, each
man in step and marching at
rapid cadence. the Irishmen
wheeled onto the playing surface,
ready to give friendly battle to the
Bulgarians. Then the "wearers Of
the green" realized that some thing
WINS amiss. Their brisk strides
shortened into uneven steps, for
they were confronted by the Bull
Earians. in battle array. clad in
green jerseys. while their own
were pale blue.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
University of Maryland fire:

University of Maryland freshmen
were forced to extend themselves to
show the way to the Charlotte Hall
nine in a 3-to-1 match Yesterday. The
yearlings scored their markers in the
first session and from then on they
failed to solve the slants of Hum
phries. the Charlotte Hall boxman,
who famed twelve batters. Snyder
hurled effectively for MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
EAST HAS TASK TO REPEL
THREE CALIFORNIA TEAMS
Yale and Pennsylvania Counted as Most Likely to
Turn Back Golden State Entrants, If 1t Isto
Be eAccomplished-AthIetes Primed.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n OSTON 29-Athetes supeby
\ oughbred
the battle of The
the
OF
These
OF champions of the will
Evening star., 1924-05-29
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton.

The "pulI down" operates TO take
out of the forward swing I'm golf the
usually predominant fright hand in
stinct.'' That is, the average player,
from the top of the back swing. in
stinctively strikes down with his right
hand and right side, as he would
strike a blow with his fist or with n
base ball bat.
The golf club, i'm the fun swing. is
not struck down with the right hand
1t In pulled down with the left arm.
and this left-arm pull extends through
out the entire left side. Right there
you have the "puil down. in principle.
This "pulI" extends clear down to the
ball, at which time the right shoulder
md the right side of the body fnstinc-
lively go into the shot, but you will
observe how very late in the swing
this riEht-side influence is exerted.
The "puIl down" takes the rig t-sfde
push of the beginning of the forward
swing and puts IL near the end of IT,,
where IL belongs.
iCopyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-05-29
BRIGHT HOLIDAY PROGRAM
OFFERED D. C.. SPORTSMEN
n fair weather Washingtons sport devotees

WEN fair weather Wahngton sport devoe ought get
siderable While
bulk of the Memor al day holiday program given over to the
golfers followers provided
shooters ando ball will their
golf
TO ntinucu
Evening star., 1924-05-29

So far as the records show the first
professional base ball game in Cali
fornia was played at San Francisco.
February %, 1860.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Smith Tops Western List.

CHICAGO. May %. Forty-two
western golfers qualified yesterday at
Oak Park Country Club for the ma
tional open golf championship at De-
tied at 15S. permitting three. more
than the allotted SO to remain in the
contest.
Heading this list Macdonald Smith
of San Francisco. Calf. open cham
pion. had 72-76-14s, one stroke bet
ter than Emmett French of Youngs-
town. Ohio. Only three amateurs,
Chick Evans, Dave Heron and y. E.
pionship. and all barely squeezed in
among the 15S scorers.
There'were few upSets. probably the
most notable being the failure of Jack
Burke of st. Paul to do better than
$50. Among those who lacked only
one stroke of qualifying were Alex
Ross of Detroit, open champion in
1906; Ira Couch. Chicago. western ju-
ni"r champion, and John Black of
Wichita. Kan. who. with Bobby Jones,
came within a stroke of tying Gene
Sarazen for the open title at Skokie
two years ago.
Weber Loses n Chance.
Dewey Weber of Chicago threw
away his chance to tie Smiths lead
ing score by driving twice out of
bounds on the twelfth hole and there
by losing two actual and two PEN
atty strokes. making his score 152.
Jock Hutchison formerly British open
champion. also had 152.
John Rogers Of Dayton, Ohio, not
only qualified we'll up in the list with
7 80. but established himself as the
longest driver in the middle west. On
the 5S0-yard sixteenth hole Rogers on
Tuesday reached the edge of the
green in two terrific wallops and
holed a long putt for an eagle three.
Yesterday he again fetched the green
in two shots. but required two puts
for a birdie four.
George Sargent of Columbus, Ohio.
having established A record of 60 for
the Oak Park links, fell away ten
strokes from that figure yesterday.
but with his IS OF Tuesday had Il to-
lal of 154..
The survivors were distributed geo.
graphically as follows:
Illinois. 13 Go from Chicago: Ohio,
10: Michigan, 6: California, 5; Ten
nessee, 2: Canada, 2, and one each
from Missouri Wisconsin, Kansas and
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Central and Tech were to play their
postponed game in the high school
base ball championship series today
AT $3.50 o'clock in the Blue and White
Stadium. Phipps of Central and Bat
son of Tech are, to be mound oppo-
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Base ball in the British Isles is
confined chiefly to the southern part
of Wales and to the vicinity of Liv-
erpool.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
100 DUE TO COMPETE
IN SCHOLASTIC MEET

More than 100 schoolboy athletes
are to compete in the annual high
school championship track and field
meet Saturday in Central Stadium
The first event will start at 2 o'clock.
Freshmen of the five high schools
Rre to hold their championship games
Saturday morning beginning at 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Amateur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
ECONOMIST SEES
NEW PROSPERITY
Purchasing Agents Hear
New York Speaker,

Ray Vance, president and editor
Of the Brookmire Economic Service,
Inc, New York, addressed the
Agents Association at
luncheon at the SEVERN today, on
Competition with a Reconstructed
Europe"
Future historians will consider
the London Conference and the
Dawes reparations agreement the
real settlement Of the Great War;"
Vance said.
During the past ten years of
business relationship with
Europe our prosperity has been de-
pendent primarily on a paralysis of
production.
with Europe reconstructed, can
see how American productive ca
pacity can be dreewn on to the full
to supply American railroads in
Australia, American power plants in
South America, American agricul-
tural machinery in South Africa, and
so on. And remember always we
are the worlds strongest competitors
due to our supply of the best and
cheapest raw materials and our
stragetic position"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
JUNIOR A.A. j. v.
CLUB OPENS YEAR
VIII Meet First and Fourth
Mondays,

The Junior Supper Club of A. A.
u. w. held it's first meeting of the
season Monday night at the Polly
Primm Tearoom.
The meetings will be the second
and fourth Mondays of each month
at the Polly Primm. Young college
women eligible for membership in
the association may get information
from the junior chairman, Miss Isa-
bella c. Bugbee, 1882 Park Ave.
The younger members of the
branch will act as hostesses for the
regular evening meeting of the as
ISOLATION, the second Wednesday in
November Miss Eleanor Day, chair
man in charge of arrangements, will
be assisted by Mrs. Mary Padou
Young and Miss Jane Strain.
Those present Tuesday were Mrs.
Mary Padou Young and Misses Har-
riet c. Brown, Eleanor Day, Mar
jorie F. Heudreu, Isabella G. Bug
bee, Mary Converse, Blanche Young,
Ella Songenberger, Margaret AXtell,
Jane Strain, Nancy II. Todd An
nette Hedges and Ef1ie Abraham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
WOMAN NOVELIST
TALKS At PRESS
CLUB LUNCHEON
More Than 100 Hear Mrs,
Margaretta futile at
CIaypool.

More than 100 members Of the
Woman's Press Club of Indiana
heard Mrs. Margaretta futile Of
Cincinnati. Ohio. Tuesday at the
first luncheon for the year, in the
Chateau Room of ClaypooI.
Personality in Print" was her
subject. She told of her experiences
as a novelist and incidents OF her
summer in California during the
filming of her latest novel. Feet Of
Clay" being shown now in CIncin-
natl.
A model of ''feet OF clay" was
placed before the honor guests
place, beside a center-piece Of vari
colored asters in blue bowl Other
tables were decorated with pastel
color queens lace in baskets tied
with yellow tulle. The tables were
lighted with yellow tapers in blue
holders.
At the speakers table were the
club officers and Mrs. Meredith Mich
olson, Mrs. Kin Hubbard and Miss
Grace Thompson. honor guests. Mrs.
Florence Webster Long, president,
presided.
Mrs. William HerscheH and Mrs.
Fred r. Sterling were in charge Of
decorations. The courtesy commit
tee, Mrs. Hartman Marsh, Mrs. Viii
liam Dobson and Mrs. Raymond
Stone were in general charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14

We're Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. McNally OF
New York, parents of the bride
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ander-
son. Upton; Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Bigwood. and John Edward Big
wood of Terre Haute; Or. and Mrs.
:. ". Curtis Of Upton. and DR.. and
Mrs. c. c. Curtis and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Gaeth Of NobIesville.
Mrs. z. NJ. Cmapbell, 206 f. Forty
Sixth St. the brides mother enter
tanned Monday night with bridal
dinner for her daughter and Mr.. Nc
Nally. at the Woodstock Golf and
Country Club.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Campbell, uncle and aunt
Of the bride. Misses Julia Ann and
Nancy Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. z.
J. McNally Of New York. Mrs. Rob
ert Van Dyke OF Helena. Ark.
Robert Wild, and Neil Campbell.
Guests invited to the bridal din
ner Tuesday night at the Indianapo-
lis Club by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.
Taylor, 1900 Park Ave. for their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Taylor, and
William G.. Albershardt, who are to
be married Wednesday night, We're
Misses Elsie Brandt, Anna Mae Al
bershardt. Louise Taylor and Win
field Croker Of Jacksonville, Ind;
Jack and Fred Albershardt, Harold
Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Albershardt of Upton.
Thirty covers were laid at the
luncheon at the Woodstock Country
Club Tuesday for the Woman's or
ganization, No. 20, of the National
Association of Retail Druggists.
Yellow and white, the club colors,
were used in all the appointments.
Mrs. Edward Ferger. the clubs
first president, was honor guest
Mrs. Ferger recently was elected
president Of the national woman's
organization. Mrs. James Sproule,
president, was the presiding hostess.
Special guests We're Mrs. Albert
Newcomb, TerIe Haute; Mrs. J. NJ.
ippincott, Newark, Ohio, and Mrs.
Earl Luephge Of Evansville.
Mrs. William c. Freund gave a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
qneqan8le
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO MRS. SALLY
ATHERTON

Dear Mrs. Atherton: You will
doubtless be surprised when you see
this letter to find L have decided to
send my resignation to the Acme
Advertising Company, to take effect
the first of next month. You, of
course, know I had decided that I'M
der no circumstances would 1 &C
cept my fatI1er-in-law's proposition
to come here and manage his steel
plant. remember you approved of
my decision.
That approval made me very
happy, for you doubtless are aware
by this time, without my telling you,
that I have come to depend greatly
on your approval of my opinions
and decisions. Indeed, think some
of my decisions in the last few
months have depended upon your
confirmation.
You will remember how we both
decided that it would be very un-
profitable on my part to accept the
management of the plant, for as you
said, Mr.. Hamilton was such an ag-
gressive man, he would not be able
to leave it all to me; he would be for
ever butting in.
However, when I arrived here I
found that circumstances had
changed the whole aspect of the mat
ter Instead Of wanting to make me
manager while he was taking a rest,
found that Mr. Hamilton knew he
I hA Oh 70 ORR N
and that within the next few days
he was going to his long rest. He
had been fmpatiently awaiting my
coming, for the doctor had informed
him some days ago that he could
only count his life by days, perhaps
hours. I think he has literally kept
himself alive until he could talk to
NE.
This morning my father-in-law and
had a long and very confidential
talk; and if can at the end Of my
days look back upon life as we'll
spent as his, shall not worry about
my future destination.
Mr.. Hamilton has made me the
sole executor Of his estate, and he
has appointed me manager Of the
steel plant in his place. You know
he was 81 per cent of all the stock
and can do this. He has even fixed
my salary at fifty thousand dollars
a year. I really do not know what
I shall do with so much money, par
ticularly as Leslie will have quite an
income Of her own.
He has made little Jack equal ben
efiCiary with his own two children
Of the income of his estate, which is
not to be divided until the death Of
his wife, when her third will be
distributed between any grandchil-
dren that may be living at the time.
Ten per cent of all net income is to
be distributed to charity each year
am telling you all this, my dear
Mrs. Atherton. because I want you
to understand that under no circum-
stances could I have refused Mr.
HamlitOn's request. First. OF course
you know, I am bound TO him by not
only ties of friendship but I stand
in place Of one Of the sons he never
had. It was up to me to see that
his wife and daughters had the share
he wished them to have in the re-
wards Of the work he has done so
well. On this account If for no other
reason have I accepted his trust and
viii try to carry 1t on.
Copyright, 1924, NEA. Service. Inc.)
NEXT: The letter continued.