davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-13

vi tlS SllS
Today and tomorrow will be de-
voted to the medal rounds. with
match play to start Wedn eSday.
Semi-fnals and finals are carded for
Thursday. Four flights of l6 will
qualify for the match rounds.
Scoring n 12-to-3 victory over the
golf team of the Indian Spring Club
on the latter's course, the Chevy
Chase Club went into the lead in the
interclub series, while Columbia, last
years champion aggregation, was
losing to Bannockburn by points
to z at Bannockbun. In both
matches upsets were recorded, Tom
Moore of Indian Spring defeating
Walter r. Tuckerman OF Chevy
Chase, the District champion, by 4
and 8, while George j. Voigt OF Ban
nockburn, winner of the Bannock-
burn tournament a few days ago,
scored a victory over Roland X. Mac
Kenzie. the Columbia star. by and
l in the Bannockburn- Columbia en-
gagement.
Chevy Chase has a total Of 50
points, with Bannockburn having So,
while Columbia has so. Washington
and Indian Spring are tied for fourth
place, with 81 points.
A summary of the matches yester-
day follows:
Chevy Chase VS.. Indian Spring
Tom Moore, |. s.. defeated W. R. Tucker
defeated DR.. E. X. Tilley. 1. s.. 3 and =.
Best ball-won by Chevy Chase, up.
man s susT and e. g. aecoos bsnop sPes
c.. defeated l.. L. Steele, l. s., and 3.
Best ball-AH even.
Pope 1. s.. / up: Reginald LOTUS. c. 9. G..
and +. c. CLARK. I. s.. all even. Best ball
Dr Tihomas +. Neill. G. C. G.. and F, F..
Early. /. s., all even; II: ?: Davidson c; c.
c.. defeated Z. J. Gray. I. s.. and T. Best
sc; G; and 8: Col. j Allisoni SON G C. ns:; C.;
ball-won by Indian Spring, and l;
Ene1 s. and md RoFTsn pa rs3gss Tho@psGn =
and 4. Best ball-Won by Chevy Chase,
2 and L.
Columbia Versus Bannockburn.
Kenzie. Col, 8 and / r. c. McKimmie, Bann..
and N; B.. stevinson. Col. all even. Best
ball-Won by Bannockburn. and 1.
A. r. Mackenzie. Col. defeated c. N. As.
Col, defeated W. /. Penderrast Bann.: :
G. P. James. Col. defeated H. $. krauss:
Bann;, up; W: F; Turton. Bann; defeated
Lee Crandall. jr.. Bann., defeated W. E.
Baker, Col. up; A. NJ: Porter, Col, de-
feated l.. n. Neumann, Baum, l up. Best
ball-won by Bannockburn: up.
a D.. ". Burr. jr.. Col, defeated J. A.
White, js., Bann., Z and 3; r. Hayes. Bann..
defeated Robert Hanna. Col. and I. Best
4. L. Bono, Bann. defeated Hugh Mac
Kenzie, Col. and 8; E. J. Doyle. Bann. de-
feated H. &. Cornwell Col. . up. Best ball
Won by Bannockburn. 3 and 1.
Mrs. e. r.. Tilley, last years woman
District champion, led the field in the
qualifying round for the women's
championship of the Indian Spring
Club with a card of 81. Pairings for
the match play rounds, which started
today, are as follows: First flight
Mrs. Tilley VS.. Mrs. c. A. Slater, Mrs.
f. Tomlinson VS.. Mrs. r. L. Rose, Mrs.
H. A. Knox VS.. Mrs. Tom Moore, Mrs.
J. r. De Farges VS.. Mrs. G. G. Lewis.
Second fight-Mrs. L. L. Steele VS..
Mrs. Lee Stabler, Mrs. Penelope Wood
VS.. Mrs. ]. L Porter.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
NATIONAL TRIO STARS
IN EXHIBITION CONTEST

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 13.-
Bucky Harris. Goose Goslin and Jez
Zachary got into another base ball
game here yesterday and again were
on the winning side. They teamed
with stars of semi-pro leagues here
about and helped defeat another all
star aggregation, 4 to 3.
Harris played brilliantly at second
base; so did Goslin in left during
part Of the game. Zachary not only
pitched well. but helped himself to
a couple Of hits.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

and no more. When this pressure
against wrist and hands becomes too
great for their power to resist and
stand up, the right side probably will
collapse, letting the right shoulder
down, and thus the clubhend digs into
the ground. Lifting the right heel
from the ground too soon encourages
this right shoulder collapse also.
With practically all good golfers the
right heel apparently is slightly Off
the ground when the ball Is taken, but
this does not imply that 1t flies too
loosely away from the ground the
moment the forward swing starts.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
THOUSANDS PAY VISIT
TO BIER OF DAUBERT

SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, Pa, October
13.-Thousands of persons. among
them many of his boyhood friends
and associates, viewed the body of
Jake Daubert, first baseman OF the
Cincinnati Nationals, in the front
room of his late home here yesterday.
The body arrived Saturday night from
Cincinnati and early yesterday a line
started to form in front of the Dau-
bert home.
Scores in the crowd came from a
little mining town of Llewellyn.
where Daubert first acquired fame
as an amateur player. Nearly every
one brought a floral Offering.
Funeral services will be held to-
day.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
RECORD CROWD TO SEE
PRINCETON-NAVY GAME

PRINCETON, N. j., October 13.-
Palmer Memorial Stadium will hold
the largest crowd which has ever
witnessed a midseason foot ball game
a Princeton when the Navy meets
the Tigers on Saturday
The high marks set at the Chicago
game three years ago and the Notre
Dame battle last year both will be
surpassed.
The two upper classes of the Naval
Academy will accompany the team
here.
Princeton and the Navy are old
rivals with many scores to settle.
Since the war the two institutions
have clashed three times on the grid
iron, with victory perching once on
the banners of Nassau and once on
those of the Middies.
Last years game ended in a 3-to-3
tie
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Johnny is said to be at the top of
his form and is anxious to have one
more shot at Greb, who he believes he
can defeat. The Bostonian gave
good account of himself in his last
bout with Greb, though he lost the
decision.
Another Garden bout, according to
present plans, will feature Sammy
Mandell and Jack Bernstein Man
dell, the Western featherweight. or
junior lightweight, as the scales may
indicate. will clash with Jack of Yon-
kers on November 3. The winner Of
this contest is practically certain to
be matched with Sid Terris, the SEN
sational youngster from the East Side
Either one of these contests should
be an eye-filler for the fans
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Women golfers OF the Chevy Chase
Club are playing the qualifying round
in the club championship today, while
the men players will start Wednesday
in the club championship.
A tournament for the players of the
Army Finance Department on duty in
Washington, which opened last Fri
day, will close on October "a, and
those whose qualification is deter
mined will engage in match play
from October 25 until November Is.
The winning player will receive a
golf club, donated by Brig. Gen. Nc
Kenzie w. Walker, the chief of the
finance department. In addition, sew
eral other prizes will be offered.
Col. P. l. Smith won the last tour
nament.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
GIANTS DEFEAT CHISOX
IN MONTREAL CONTEST

MONTREAL, October 13-The New
York Giants defeated the Chicago
White Sox, 13 to 5, here yesterday
in the first exhibition of their Winter
tour, which, before it is concluded,
will take them through the princi-
pal countries Of Europe. Over 5000
persons saw the game.
They will play here again today.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

dig into the
ground. When the
pressure is applied
Just as the club
head gets to the
ball" the shoulder
action Is straight t
forward with the
club rather than
down into the ball.
The player must
watch out for this
downward dip of
the shoulder. 1t
results from press-
ing and exerting
The nusles be-
rOnd the capacity
IF the wrist and
Iands, which can
stand just SO much
Evening star., 1924-10-13
MONARCHS WIN GAME.

KANSAS CITY, October 13.-Kan-
sas City Monarchs defeated Hills
dale of Philadelphia, to 5, yesterday
in the sixth game of the negro world
series. The series now stands three
victories for Hillsdale and two for
Monarchs. The final contest here will
be played tomorrow and the teams
are scheduled for Chicago Saturday
Evening star., 1924-10-13

ers and Judge Landis. Most Americans
do not realize how that impresses
European. Never before has a President
thus lent his wholehearted support to
our national game. Others have been
ardent fans. but none went to the trou-
Bile of having his photograph taken
with the clubs and of sitting through
three Of those world series games.
Presidents Support Helps.
When the President OF our coun-
try takes that interest and puts his
stamp of approval on national
sport it will not be so difficult for
us to carry the message into Europe.
over there a pretty good sized group
of Americans are establishing base
ball clubs and have two or three
leagues. We hope to give them en-
couragement by taking two teams
like the White SoX and Giants on an
exhibition tour. We do not expect
to make money out of the trip.
This recent series gave to base ball
some new characters that in time to
come will vie with the great men
like Johnson, Gowdy, Nehf, Rice,
Kelly, Frisch and Ruel.
In another year l hope to see young
LindStrom one of the greatest play
ers in the world. Bill Terry also will
rise to heights. ! had a note from
george w hltteO reminding me or
what he had written a year ago in
reference to Freddie Lindstrom, then
II years old.
Tipped on BY whitted.
II have played a season with this
boy" he wrote. He has great
pair of hands, can hit hard and is
as fast as lightning. In two years
you will have the best ball player
in the world"
Georges only error was as to time.
l don't think now that l will have to
wait two years.
a feature to that series that gave
me great satisfaction was the sue
cess of Clark Griffith. After being
in the game for years, he at last is
on top. He has bought a ball club
and has built a great park. His years
of patient work are about to be re-
warded.
In sailing away from home I still
feel the thrills and can still see the
remarkable scenes at the Griffith
Stadium. My new thrill is that base
ball has grown in the affections of
the public a thousand per cent by
virtue of Washingtons victory. For
that reason l no longer have any
regrets.
Copyright 1924. by the Christy Walsh
SyndiCate.)
Evening star., 1924-10-13
JOCKEY rs WELL PAID.

NEW YORK. October 13.-George
Babin, who rode Sarazen to victory
over Epinard in the third interna-
tional special at Latonia Saturday,
will receive a $500 riding fee from
Mrs William K Vanderbilt, owner
of the gelding. Babin ceived a
$4,000 fee from William Daniel for
winning the Hopeful stakes with
Master Charlie at Saratoga earlier in
the season.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Mats Victory Boost for Came McGuu reb
HARRIS NEEDS KENNEL
FOR $1,000 WOLFHOUND

Now Bucky Harris, pilot of the
world champion Nationals. has 10
md o kennel for an Irish wolf
hound. The Latest of many gifts
to be offered the young manager
Is Billy Shamrock. a prize-winninS
dog valued ut 5000.
The dog, which is registered in
the kennel books OF America and
England. has been offered by Mrs
Glenn Stewart, wife of a wealthy
resident of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland md owner of sOme of
the most valuable thorough bred
dogs in this country.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
PUT HIM IN A FOOT BALL
SUIT, HE MIGHT BE SAFER

PRINCETON, N. j., October 13.-
A terrible casualty Of Saturdays
Princeton LehiEh foot ball game
was revealed today.
William NJ. MilInri Of New Lon
don, Conn.,. threw his right arm out
of joint in directing the singing of
Princeton rOOtcrs.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
LINDSTROM COT STARTED
IN STOCKYARDS DISTRICT
BY O. L. SCOTT.


(HCAGO October l3Fred Lindorm
OF the New York Giants probably
hero of the 1924 world His
Here Chicago where he has sparkling
was 49, fans scarcely have heard of him
Young Lindrom brought the packing
chicago
OF the school, that youngsters
OF his in his
Evening star., 1924-10-13
FREEDMAN REINSTATED,

PHILADELPHIA, October 13.-
Sailor Freedman, Chicago pugilist.
who was suspended by the Pennsyl-
vania State athletic commission on
March II for alleged tampering with
his gloves at bout here, has been
reinstated.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
TITLE SCRAP is PLANNED
FOR GOTHAM NEXT MONTH
Negotiations Said to Be Nearing Completion to Bring
Old Rivals Together and Mandell
Due to Hook Up.

EW YORK October l3arry Greb world
Will risk his title battle Johnny Wilson the
from whom he Fournoy the match
maker negotiations which expected result
the ncg this match within the few days
be Wilson
and recently asonshed the boxing knocking
Malone.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
WILL PLAY IN VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. c.. October 10
The Brooklyn Nationals will play an
exhibition game in Vancouver on
Wednesday, October %. Word has
been received from Jack Fournier,
who is manager of the team, that
the Robins who are on tour, will come
here on that date from Seattle.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
SARAZEN TO BE AT LAUREL.

LATONIA, Ky, October 1S-Sara-
zen. winner of the international mile
and-a-Quarter race in which Epinard
the French horse, finished second, has
been shipped to Laurel. My Play was
in the same car.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB
GOLF TOURNEY STARTED

today the
of the Town and Country Club which
the of the club Bethesda
includes of the best players
Evening star., 1924-10-13
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
13.-The Potomac River was a little
cloudy and the Shenandoah was clear
this morning.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
InSideGOlf
RuChasfan Hnrfnn
BY Chester Horton.

Applying pressure on the club from
the right shoulder too early in the
forward sign may cause the cIubhead
lox
Evening star., 1924-10-13
VAST MAJORITY OF FANS
WITH GRIFFS, HE ADMITS
Declares That Only Real Disappointment in Losing
Series Was on Account of His Players.
Getting Talent Is Difficult.
BY JOHN j. McGRAW.

EW YORK l3-As
Quebec sail Europe with the Giants the White
ball other did with
knowledge base ball America
haps. Belgium
The world series concluded
that than thing
the affection that Americans have national
Naturally disappointed had
worked hard for getting that share the world
receipts think will believe welfare
those boys only The championship
he to all trankness, the of
by Washington
happened base ball 1t
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
Name Jack Hegarty
Mohawk Grid Coach
With Ed Lynch

Jack Hegarty, widely known
football coach, will lend his abil-s
ity to tie Mohawk. Athletic
Club in defense Of its title as.
independent champion Of Wash
ington. Hegarty will join with
Ed Lynch, who has been assist
ing in the Mohawk coaching and
playing, too. The appointment
of Hegarty was announced to-
day.
It is expected Hegarty will
take charge of the squad and
thus give Lynch a free hand as
a player. He is the Mohawks'
leading star and has been Sc
verely handicapped in handling
the team while being himself
in the lineup.
Hegarty and Lynch have been
associated with Tom Gormley,
head coach of the Catholic Uni
versity squad.
The Mokawks will practice at
American League Park tonight
and tomorrow night at $50
D. M, and Sunday morning.
Players not reporting at these
times will be fined.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
LITTLE FIRPo CREDITED
WITH AROUND K. o.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. - Miguel
Ferrara, counterpart and colleague
Of Luis Angel Firpo, today was
credited with fonr.round knock
out over Joe Silvani, New York
heavyweight contender, but many
at the ringside were convinced the
blow which felled Silvani was foul.
In fact, the ending OF the bout
caused small-sized riot among the
5000 fans at Madison Square Gar.
den. Some Of the more. excltabIe
attempted to charge Ferrara's cor.
ner, but were driven back by the
police.
After the fight Doctor William
Walker. boxing commission physi.
clan, declared Silvani had been
fouled.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

nef vanity bag and called Tor Q
taxicab.
The fumes from the Fulton
Fuente Teapot Dome are so
strong they have reached the
Atlantic Coast one leap ahead
of the air mail and two fits
behind the telegraph wires.
Seventeen seconds of con-
seriousness in one ring isn't
much time whether that ring
is. round or square; but that's
how dong Fulton was hisself.
The thud with which he hit
the floor started another revo-
lutiOn in Chihuahua where they
thought another of those play
full earthquakes had escaped
again.
Together with the incensed
fans yelling for their money
back, you'd have thought Gus
ter was staging his last stand
all over again. .
They are trying to make
twelve-round boxing sprout in
California where they have
great all the year around
weather for anything that takes
root. The first thing Fulton
and Fuente do is pour carbolic
acid on the tender young shoots.
Their fight was over before
it started. The bugs weren't in
their seats before their rain
checks were null and void.
Some of them don't know vet
whether it was a postponement
or a draw. They just know they
are mad, but not sure what
they're mad about.
The world thought the Demp-
sey-Firpo bout was the shortest
pair of long pants in the world,
but it seems Fulton and Fuente
uncovered a new dwarf to be
fitted and groomed.
We don't know what the
price of those tickets was, but
ii they were anything they
were too much.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20


Referring to the deal TWO years
ago pending between the Sox and
Giants. he said to the Maine CORE
spondent: IT knew what the propo-
sition was, but just why the, Chi
cago club refused the trade that
was then offered for me is. more
than ever could figure out, be.
cause the White Sox were offered
q deal which would have given
them all the best of 1t.
II knew just what the PROPOSE.
ton was" he continued, and, as I
said before, ] never have been able
to understand why the White Sox
didn't accept 1t unless. it was be-
cause the Chicago management Just
didn't want to trade me for some
reason. And last spring, although
many people may not have known
about it, thapDetroit club made an
other generous proposition to the
Chicago club in the way Of trade
for me, but they wouldn't entertain
that one, either. So II is hard for
me to say what the future has in
store for me.
"FOr some reason / have rea-
son to believe that the outlook
for my future advancement is not
so good in Chicago as it might
be eIsewhere,s although. when
anaIyze the situation I see no
good reason for my having such
an opinion, because i have been
so well treated there. As Q matter
Of fact, however, / have had little
20 say 10 either President COmisIkey
4 or Mr.. Grabiner, Of the Chicago
club.
Everything i have asked for Of
suggested since have been with
the Chicago White Sox has been
cheerfully met, and have no rea
son to believe that the signing O.
new contract has any difficulties
in store"
Collins added that during the pc
riod he managed the club last sea
son when Johnny Evers was i'll he
received ezra compensation. 1.-THE
remuneration which / was given
was much beyond my expectations, "
he declared.
4 1T is understood that Johnny
! Evers had q one-year contract tc
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
DANNY KRAMER THOUGHT
BEST or FEATHERWEIGHTs

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-Danny
Kramer. Philadelphia slugger. has
been installed as favorite over five
other contenders for the feather
weight title, who clash tomorrow
night at Madison Square Garden
in tournament arranged to decide
the outstanding p-etender TO the
title vacated by Johnny Dundee.
Louis kid" Kaplan. of Meriden,
Conn. is second choice among the
Iing-wise. He meets Bobby Garcia
CT Camp Holabird, Nd, tomorrow
night Kramer is matched with
Mike Dundee, OF Rock Island, I'll.
Jose Lombardo, Panama title
holder, and Lew Paluso, Salt Lake
bo2er. are the contenders in rne
ether bout.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
DRIVES
CAR OVER 5-YEAR-oLD

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2O.-Walter
J. ("Rabbit') Meanwhile. former
Pittsburgh Pirate, who was recent.
ly traded to the Chicago Cubs. was
the driver of an automobile which
struck and seriously injured Frank
Smozda, five years old. The boys
skull was fractured.
Maranville surrendered at the dis
trict police station, where a charge
OF reckless driving was entered
against him. He was released IN
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
HARVARD DESPERATE TO
TAKE GAME FROM
YALE SATURDAY
By TOM THORP.

NEW YORK, Nov GOWN Harvard stage comeback in the
New Haven bowl Saturday, Can Coach Bob Fisher
his Crimson outfit? Will the Ellis
title the Big Three championship viii the
Cambridge lads give the dope kick in the shins?
These the questions football
dope has been misleading this that few
opinion to the classic this caiber
do Is point to the hast few between these
Yale has fine The Elis
Princeton down ungeown stadium last Saturday
placed the stamp of Tad
real team could take the formidable outfit
Bill Roper developed down the Jersey learning
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
was going to win by large mar.
gin or fail dismally.

80 = ~-~A- ----D-A----AS
Had Crimson player recovered
that opening pass the Tigers would
have been in sad plight. AS it
was Lady Luck was with the Mas
sau Hall lads from the start. This
bold piece of strategy worked tn
their benefit. After that every
piece of luck broke in their favor.
Harvard suffered from every break.
This cost them dearly in the final
score.
Harvard Is sure to take the field
on Saturday in desperate frame
of mind. Every one knows that a
man made desperate because of re-
verses is the hardest kind of an
opponent to handle. One that risks
everything on the turn of a card is
always a tough customer with
whom to gamble. That is the stu
alton in the coming encounter.
Harvard has everything to win
and nothing to lose on Saturday.
Everyone expects the Crimson lads
to be showed under by their Yale
rivals. They have been made to
feel that they are with their backs
to the wall. On their performance
will be judged their fighting spirit.
This is sure to make them fight as
they have not this year.
For that reason they are abso-
lutely sure to play o far better
game than any of their most
ardent supporters imagine them
capable of coming through with.
This is going to make them fOrnid-
able rivals.
They certainly know football I'D
at Cambridge. Few Crimson teams
have suffered from lack of proper
coaching. The present outfit is no
exception to this rule. Doctor
Fisher and his aides have worked
hard and well. They have in
structed in a system of play that
has been uniformly successful.
There is no earthly reason why it
should fall down so hapelessly this
weekend. Those who are familiar
with football happenings are look
ing forward with plenty of conf
dence to seeing Harvard play the
best game of the season against the
Bulldogs in the Yale Bowl on Sat
urday.
Whether or not they will prove
strong enough to defeat Tad Jones
Blue eleven only the future can
tell. However, it is going to be a
fine brand of football.