davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

+ THEO. B. SEIFERT
B Cottonwood, Mimi.
4 Professional in Piano Tuning,
= and Player Piano Regulating
\ and Repairing.
4 Piano Tuning College graduate.
4 Endorsed by leading musicians
y and teachers.
4 Leave orders at Mike & Joe's
Z Parlors or at w. T. Wilcox.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
CLARKE SEES TOUGH
ROAD FOR YANKEES

NEW YORK. March 20.-Detroit,
cleveland and Philadelphia will seri-
ously obstruct the attempt Of the New
York Yankees to win their fourth con-
secutive pennant in the American
League. Fred Clarke. former manager
OF the Pittsburgh Pirates, said yester-
day at Sarasota. Clarke visited near
ly every major league camp this spring.
The Athletics were the most i'm
proved team in base ball, he said.
Commenting upon the condition Of
George SiSler, Clarke stated that the
Browns manager gave indications of
defective vision and that he should
play in the outfield and not at first
base until he feels sure of himself.
Rogers Hornsby of the st. Louis
Nationals smacked a home run in the
seventh inning which won the Giant
Cardinal game at Bradentown, Fla,
4 to 2. The Giant regulars were in
the lineup, but were held to three
hits by Doak. Reinhart and Haines,
the Cardinal pitchers. The Brooklyn
regulars defeated the Yanigans, ) to
4: in benefit game for a hospital at
Clearwater. Fla
The Yankees. idle yesterday, meet
the New Orleans Pelicans today.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

BY WALTER HAGEN.

article. I will admit, WAS due to a
misunderstanding. In Great Britain
the word par was not known. as all
courses had what used to be termed
of the holes, while bogey is taken
from what a hole should be played in
by the average good player.
First Round In 20.
1 remarked that the Deal course,
where the championship was to be
played, was a par 72, and it came out
In the paper that / had inferred that
any one who couldn't go around in
70 was mighty poor golfer. How
forgotten. l only bring it up to show
that there is difference in our golf
in more ways than one.
It was a great treat to play on Eng.
liSh and Scotch courses, and my first
round Of 20 on a private links near
London pleased me greatly, as 1 was
sure my game had not suffered with
the ocean voyage. 1t was not long
took on a match against George Dun
can and Abe Mitchell. Jim and I won.
much to the surprise Of the English
men, who figured the local players to
be much superior. We wore naturally
elated.
Jim and I took a little trip to Muir
field, where the amateur was being
played, and then visited old St. An
drew, In scotland, and played a round.
The seaside courses were a novelty,
and playing over them gave US an
idea of the difficulties we had to meet.
One thing over there that we do not
have here is the high winds, which
nearly blow one off tho tees
Has Poor Luck ut Deal.
I was anxious to get a chance at
Deal and it was not long before /
played the course in practice. Some
how never could work up my best
game on this course, as it is built
in such a. way that a large element
of luck enters into the play. It
was there that I encountered the late
Lord Northcliffe. with whom 1 had Oft
en- played in America I visited his
home at North Foreland and played
a. number of rounds with him at, other
courses. He was devoted to the game
and was present at all championships,
seeming to enjoy following the play
ers around and studying their style.
My experience in the open at Deal
can be told in a few crisp and tragic
words. I must have disappointed
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Petworth, however, will not de-
pend entirely on Schafer. as Jack
Brinkman, Al Chase and Boyd Edelin,
three other former Central High
moundsmen, are on the Petworth
staff. Brinkman was one of the small
the strong Silver Spring nine last
season.
Here are some others who hope to
play for Petworth: Tommy Connors,
Fee Colliere. Mike Gordon, Bottle"
Cox; Squirrel Charles, Bill Aud.
Harrison Dey, G. W. Barber, Deacon
Rhees and Bing Miller. Carl New
man will act in the capacity of as
sistant manager.
and he probably will make the vete-
ran outfielders look to their laurels.
He was one of the best players on
the University of Pittsburgh nine
last year.
Dey. Rhees and Miller will not be
able to play with Petworth at the
start Of the season, for they now are
in college. .-..
Team representatives of the De-
partmental League are Ito adopt a
schedule and set of bylaws at a
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at
Spaldings.
hInB Fin JunlOfN., WHO Will cnter
the. Junior series of the w. B. A A.,
are to be sent through the PAGES
Saturday at O'Clock. The following
! candidates are urged to report at
18th and II streets: Manager Hart
stall, Capt. Needle, Edgar Mills, E.
Walton, ]. Price, Tony Burruto, Floyd
Verdine, John Bauen, j. Hutsani,
Paul Casassa, Buck Frasio, J. Lynch,
Stanley Howard, Harvey Lapatin,
Max Okin, Mickey, Chester Freeman,
Bill Galloway. Thomas and Ed GAL
! lagher. Games with the King Pins
can be arranged by communicating
with Manager Hartstall at 1872 Ken
yon street.
Terminal R1ilroad Y. NJ c. A. nine
will have a new diamond located east
of Union station. Work on tha new
grounds will be completed in the next
several weeks.
A practice drill will be held by the
ST. Stephens Juniors Sunday at 2:3e
o'clock on the Naval Hospital
Stephens youngsters are being re-
Evening star., 1924-03-20

lot of my admirers who figured that
had a chance to win the British
title, but they will never know how
disappointed 7 was. Playing on such
wind-swept course was anything
but pleasant and especially over such
a links as Deal, which none of us
liked. Even the British pros thought
Deal too uncertain for a champion
ship match.
surprisea Come Fast.
1 never played in a tournament
that saw more upsets. I got a very
bad first round and figured that it
was all up with me. I knew that if
I couldn't win first place the money
prizes meant nothing, SO 1 put all
my efforts into staging a comeback
and began taking chances that were
really unwarranted. This desperate
expedient didn't work and / fell
hopeleSSly behind.
Although 1 knew 1 was defeated I
kept plugging along but had, even
another opportunity when conditions
might be better. Although l didn't
know it, this opportunity was to come
two years later when I won the
British open at Sandwich. a links
right next door to Deal-in fact "a
brassie shot will carry from one
course to the other.
George Duncan won the open at
Deal that year, but George thought
he was out Of it with two rounds
Of 80. He made a great fight in the
next two rounds to. win. and there
were so many upsets among the
thirteen men ahead of him on the
last days play that it was possible
for him come through. 81.
Wins Ffe2cA Open Title.
I was sorry for those who had con-
fidence in me, but I think I made
up for it, to some extent at least,
in France q week or so later. With
practically the same field of stars
went through and won the French
open title, which gave me some salts
faction and 1 figured that my trip
abroad had not been a total loss. 49,
That experience taught me another
lesson: That a varying quantity of
luck is a certain equation in every
golf tournament. I was almost per-
suaded, for the first time, to put
some faith in the amusing expedients
many golfers-particularly the Scotch
use to foil this element of chance.
Golf has a whole code of supersti
tions which I will touch upon later.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Ovila Chapdeiaine-"th "that chap
Delaney" as the neiShbors called
him--is now known all over the
country A. Jack Delaney, the man
whO knocked out Paul BerIenbach,
the wallOpinE wonder.
Ovila ChapdeIaine Is the nam&
.Given him on the occasion Of his
birth in st. Francis. Canada, one
bright March morning I'm 1900
Jack Delaney is the name given
him at the nEe of four, when he
moved across the line to Chicago
on the way to HolyOke, Mass. Nine
years aEs he changed his abode
his mind about the toolmakinE
business a. q vocation and took
up the padded mitst
The boxing game came naturally
to him and he fought With consid-
erable SUCCESS around Maxsachu-
sets and Connecticut. and made
q journey to Detroit. He met with
two or three times, and sustained
n fractured knuckle-bOne that
handicapped him for several years.
Recently his hand was repaired
with mn artificial cap OF silver
that practically gave Him brand
new hand.
1t was this same hand that laid
the inexperienced Beflenbach low.
However, Delaney has prOhted
little by HIS victory ever the
neRxaffonal ex amateur. Three
nights liner he fought Jackie
Clark In Newark and was thrown
out OF the ring for mediocre work.
The bOut was scheduled to 60
twelve rounds. but the boxing
commissioners stopped the farce
in the eighth round. declared 1T
"nO contfst'' and held up the
pursea Of both men.
Evidently Delaney fs not as CON-
sistently clever rs he showed HIM
self In the Berienbach bout.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Road for Pair of Games Yns Well Fortified for Emergencies
CHASE, STAR HURLER,
is LOST TO CENTRAL

AL Chase, a big Highlander, one of
Central Highs most promising hurl-
crs. is ineligible and will be unable to
play for the Blue and White this sea-
son unless he removes his scholastic
deficiency within six weeks.
Coach Doc White was counting
heavily on Chase. At that, the Gen.
trail mentor has three worthy mounds
men in Huse, Phipps and DezendorE
One other Central youngster re-
ceived a deficient mark for the ad-
visory just ending. He is Hance, 2
prospective first baseman. Central
tice game with Dewitt Prep today in
the Blue and White stadium. Tomor-
row Doc White will take his year
lings to st. Adams for a game.
All Of the high school coaches, con-
fronted by the twenty--game cham
pionship series. are giving much at
tention to their huriers. Last year;
when only ten games were played In
the series, each depended on one or
two pitchers.
against Tech in the opening high
school championship series Saturday
in Central stadium, the game is very
apt to be ragged. Neither has had
much outdoor work. The coaches
work because their youngsters are in
dire need of the fundamentals West
ern has profited by two practice
games, while the Manual Trainers
nave played only among themselves.
Yesterday Western defeated st. AL
bans, to 6.
Coach Lynn Woodward Of Business
High has difficult task ahead OF him.
Yesterday the Stenographers held
their first practice and the material
on hand was mostly green.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

"I never saw so many good young,
sters on one team" said Gilks. And
you must pardon his enthusiasm,
even il he did pick some of them him
self, because he means what he says.
Bob Connery, another scout; Char
ley O'Leary and Paul kriehell,
no means to be ignored-Clarence
Rowland, former American League
manager, and now umpire for the
same league, sing notes of the same
pitch.
Usually when the travelling infor-
mation-seeker drops into a base ball
camp, it is to hear how the "old
guys" are getting on, not how well
the kids are doing. 1t has been the
base ball tradition that if the old
chaps can touch the floor with the
ends of their fingers after two weeks
of training the country is saved. So
this enthusiasm for the kids is some
thing new.
CkalIenge to Rest OF Field.
It seems as if this declaration on
the part of Huggins and the men
with him is a sort of challenge to
the remainder of the American
League and the base ball world at
Evening star., 1924-03-20
CHAPTER 11-My First Trip
Abroad,

A FTER winning the American
open at Brae Burn in 1919 ]
began laying plans for my first trip
abroad. A try at the British open
had long been a cherished ambition
with me and felt that my recently
acquired title gave me a good
excuse to be among those present.
But, as / said before, representing
oneself in tournament and repre-
senting ones country are two en-
tirefy different matters. | think
felt the responsibility a good deal
more strongly than | realized at the
time, for the result of that first ven
ture on foreign soil was a bitter dis
appointment.
During the summer months, after
winning the national open, / took
part in the metropolitan open at
event a second time. 1 played some
exhibition golf that summer. but this
form of competition had not become
very popular as yet. During the win
as usual, and played in all the open
tournaments. My game was very sat
isfactory and it looked as if it would
improve even more during the spring.
Decides to Go Abroad.
I was talking one day with AL Wal
lace of Detroit, outlining my plans for
the contemplated European trip, and
we agreed to go abroad together. At
the last minute, however. Al found it
impossible to go and 1 had to leave
without him. 1 sailed on the Maure-
YN Erp%
glimpse Of the British Isles six days
later. My arrival in England evident
ly had been widely heralded, for i was
met by score of reporters, all look
ing for a story.
One Of these became SO jealous in
his task that he wrote a long account
of things I never said and put me In
a. very unfavorab1e light before the
people of England and Scotland, just
when I was most anxious to create a
good impression The content of his
Evening star., 1924-03-20
EXHIBITION BASE BALL


At Orlando, Fla r. H. E.
Cleveland (American) .,... 8 IA L
Cinninnati (NationaD. IL o
Coveleskie. y Edwards, Smith and L.
Sewell: Benton. Harris, Vines and
Hargraye, Wingo.
At Palmetto, Fla
Phi1adeiphia (NaHonaD :. ;
Milwaukee Gamer. ASSN. 3
Holke. Lewis ,and Henline; Winn
and Shinault.
At st. Petersburg, Fla
Boston 1National)s i
Chicago (Arnerican) ......-
Genewich, Vanguard and .o'Nefl;
Lyons and Schaik.
At Bradentown, F1a.--
st. Louis fNatiohai) ...-.s 4'1I 4 8
New York. fNationsl) .-....s. 1
DoaIx, Reinhart, Haines. Dyer ind
Holm GeaEins H4ptzinEef Baldy lin.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
InSiideG0f
-Bv Chester Horton

There is. n difference between
holding the head still and just
thinking You are holding 1t stfll.
The golfer should find out II he Ii
letting his head sway with his
bedy. You may be doing it. and
paying for 1T with distance lost on
every shot where yea want yard
age.
It has been held that little dif-
ference fs made fl the head moves
from right to left during the
swing, that only when 1t bobbed
mp and down was the penalty
Evening star., 1924-03-20

ceived by Manager Charles Warning
at West 1924. Francis Cleary, first
sacker. is among the prospects.
Coach F1ester of the Mount Rainier
Juniors was we'll pleased with the re-
suits Of practice Yesterday. Earl Bau-
man, Alfred Bellamn, Bob Shanklin
and Dutch Gerhart are four veterans
from last year who hope TO get regu-
Bellman is booking games at Hyatts-
vile 379-R.
kaAawhas may place two teams on
the field this season. There is enough
material on hand to develop both an
unlimited and reserve team. A prac-
tice session will be held at eth and
o streets Sunday at 10 o'clock. All
candidates are to attend.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
TACKLE NEW YORK GIANTS
3. AT SARASOTA, FLA, TODAY
Play Milwaukee of American Association at Palmetto
Tomorrow-Richbourg Finally Ready for
Test of Worth as Outfielder.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ RADENTOWN Fla, March 20-Training headquarters the
Nationals been transferred temporarily
- the south shore OF the Manae river The shift
Giants twelve miles distant and another
the American Association which
Al Palmetto. directly the Manaee
burg incidentally the eariy
OF Branch Rckey Cardinals this
Immediately after the
midday will be by
MctJraw the Nationals the
mentable battle Jackson
Griffith will the
Evening star., 1924-03-20

ing to the wet weather, the pitchers
were considerably behind in their con-
Harris and Bob Veach are both COM
planning of lameness.
|. Reds Attaining Condition.
=, CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 20.-De-
spite the most unfavorable weather
conditions ever experienced by the
team in Florida, the Cincinnati Reds
are gradually rounding into form, ac-
'cording to dispatches from Orlando:
While Manager Hendricks and the
regulars go to Deland today to- play
the college boys Of Stetson University,
the colts. under Capt Daubert, will
stage q practice contest with the CO.
lumbus Senators.
Tigers Get Test Today
DETROIT, March 20.-The Detroit
team of the American League faces
its first test today in the initial exhi-
Toronto club of the International
League at Macon. Ga Nineteen men
are listed on the squad from which
the opponents Of the Canadians will
ne;d 5ssluding s4sen se e sae
catchers and five outfielders.
Haney is slated for Rigney's place
at shortstop, the latter having gone
to Rochester, Mimi, to consult ply
sicians regarding chronic trouble In
his back.
iris to Use Three CatcAefs.
CLEVELAND, March 2o.-A1 Wa
ters, Glenn Myatt and Luke Sewell
will alternate behind the bat for the
Cleveland Indians this year, accord
ing to a statement issued by Manager
iris Speaker at the spring training
camp, received here today. Neither
will be given, preference. the state
{ SPEAKER I : suifered s on, cut anA bruised
Evening star., 1924-03-20
ORANGE B0WLERS HALTED.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 20.-Al.
though the hitherto undefeated syra.
cuse University team scored 2.s5!
against Depauw's 1850 in a tele-
graphic match in the intercollegiate
bowling league. Depauw won by tax.
ing the two games. Depauw won the
first game, eos to 906, and the second
$40 to- 902, while Syracuse won the
final, 1,O72 to $50.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

large. 1t says in so many words:
"All of you think that we are
have a team of old players. Some OF
you say that no team can win pen
nant four times in a row. Guess
again. We've got fresh young talent.
with muscles of steel to take the
place of any man who may pc
temporarily disabled
Somebody said if our regular out
field broke down." said Hugg1nsf
that we would be strained to th"t
breaking point. We will, Will we
Hendricks today is one of the best
outfielders in the American League
He was coming on last season. The
world series made him. He did not
play any conspicuous part In IL, nul
he got in, and the mere fact OF being
a participant has sent him to Ne"
Orleans ready to 60 Ana wnen 1 say
ready to go I mean that If Witt is
hurt, or Ruth is hurt, or MeuSel IS
hurt a ball player will step into that
outfield who will hit hard enough to
keep the Yankees in the race-and
don't care how hot the race may be-
we've got a ball player in Combs
I don't know how far he can go, ants,
/ don't believe he knows himself 4
But if it were the middle of the sea
son and / lost a regular outneider
I'd put that boy into the game with
out hesitation.
Have a Double Outhe1d.
"Haines will go after anything and
get it, He is far better than he was.
There are three men L have namedb
whom we can use with safety If the
other three are victims of something
1 can't foreSee. Thus the Yankees
have a double outfeld that is re
sourceful and dependable.
They keep asking what we Will 90
when our outfield breaks down. But
when is it going to break down
Why harp on the Yankee outfield as
likely to go under? I suppose some
folks want them to break down, bur
they are doing the worrying, not Mil
ler Huggins."
Take a seat on the bleachers when
the light is clear and the timid sun
at last ventures to peer forth, and
put Combs in left field. Haines in cen
ter, and Hendricks in right, and th"i
Yanks have a better outfield righit
there than many a major league club
has had in the old days, and perhaps
as good as some of them have today.
1t would make an alligator weep
to think that three ball players like
those may have to sit on the bench
all season with no better chance than
to yell "atta boy" when Ruth bats
home run.
Truly Hug has reason for pride il
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Three casualties resulted from the
40 Boston Brave victory over the Chi
cago Americans at ST. Petersburg, Fla,
Yesterday. Pitcher Conally was hit in
the mouth with a ball during practice
before the game. Roy Eish suffered
Strunk strained his wist and suffered
a sliced tongue in a collision in the
game.
Chances Of Johnny Mostil and Harry
Hooper, White Sox outfelders, signing
1924 contracts are considered remote
Pirates Quit Paso Robes.
PITTSBURGH, March 2o.-The Pitts
at Paso Robes. Calf, where they have
been in training three weeks. The
squad was headed toward Sacramento,
where the first Of the preseason exhi-
bition series will be played
Touching soff the last days training,
the regulars won the intersquad game,
S to 8, only after Hazen Cuyler, yam
nigan middleielder, clouted the ball out
Of the lot with two on. Cuyler's
wallop topped the left field fence,
plate. 1t is the only homer knocked
out Of the lot during the games played
here.
Braves Blank White So1
BOSTON, March 20.-In their first
home game at the st. Petersburg, Fla.
camp the Boston Braves shut out the
Chicago White Sox, to o. yesterday.
Joe Genewich, twiried four shutout
frames for i the Boston National
Leaguers, allowing the White Sox but
three hits. Rnbe Marquard succeeded
him and yielded one hit in /five in
nings Tho Braves touched Blanken-
ship and Lyons for seven safe blows
Three double plays featured the Braves
defense. .tt;S@ ~ 81 ls. - II
. 'Bostons Ap,ericar League team
ioafede anothSf hay while rain pAt-
tered On ih4 iEa0fs of the. t1siltns
Evening star., 1924-03-20

costly. 1t fs true that some play
efR let the head move some from
right to left-Ted Ray uses q big
sway. Bat Ted Ray can do things
that ordinary players will best not
try to initiate. To ind out what 1T
means to hold the head perfectly
still do some shadow avyinGiAG.
That II, square aw1y under the
,SuH 70 yoa can watch your shadpw,
and, better than that, get ySuf
shadow 80 thrown that yon can
swing at the center Of the shadow
Of yo1r head. Then. II yoaf head
moves yoa can see the shadow
A0ve. Note how yen have to stiff
fen the right le4 to keep the
shadow fron ADving. T1hts Il gooA
peaet1ce bee01se II enables yes to
get the 1fee1S r0k tlSg- svs1Mgs All
expn9t 0olfesa 0syfng ~ tie stfeefs
Evening star., 1924-03-20
HIGGINS is ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER HIS YOUNG PLAYERS,
Pilot of the World Champions Has Confidence in
Hendricksi Combs and Haines Should Ruth'
Meusel or Witt Slump in Effectiveness.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

ORLEANS March I think that have the strongest DE
and the best prepared Tor emergencies that
havee managed in the American League
Miller Higgins York Yankees apsed into silence Tor
read the
the toot and continued:
League has wonderful collection OF
youneA
players should have bad luck am not antpang H. out
will the Oh players "
to accident.
Giks the more Dig game 10
nbaseb Huggn
Evening star., 1924-03-20
CUBS AND PIRATES BREAK
UP CAMPS IN CALIFORNIA

~HCAGO, March Offspring training the Chicago Nationals
Caf training today to
transforming the league
club scheduled for Saur
day and the Los Angeles Angels for Sunday.
and
the
Evening star., 1924-03-20
LOCAL GUESTS SCORE.

Billiard players Of the Washington
Terminal Y. Mac. A. took the measure
of the Baltimore and Ohio team, 150
to 112. Each of the three local con-
testants, Shroks, Hurd and Bartel-
mas, won.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
CoMIsKEY UNDER. KNIFE.

CHICAGO, March 20.-Charles. A.
Comiskey, president of the Chicago
White Sox base ball club, who has
been in q local hospital for tens days
undergoing treatment for gall stones,
will be operated on today, his doc
tors have announced.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
ERNIE SCHAFER TO PITCH
FOR PETWORTH A. C.. NINE

SCHAFER, souhpaw hue, who oed the
r School back and who later trled with much
- about the District, will be member
Athletic
Evening star., 1924-03-20

First practice of the Benning Ath-
lletic Club will be held Sunday at 10
o'clock on the Benning field. Man
dates to report
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Milan MidEets, are hankering for
action In the 120-pound class, accord
ing to Capt Rice, at Lincoln 8625-J.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Tomorrow: Old Hats for Luck.