davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Campbell
and family, of Atlanta, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Medford
Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Strenuous Time head Yanks Offer On,pic Scorng system
ARMY MEN STRIVING
FOR TENNIS BERTHS

Racketers of the Army team that
will meet the Navy netmen Saturday
at Chevy Chase for the A. Y. Leech
trophy planned to complete their elm
ination matches today at Columbia
Country Club.
Rain marred yesterdays play. az
only two singles and three doubles
matches were completed before the
downpour.
Maj. Elliott was leading Capt.
Sweltzer, 81, with the second set at
5-au, when the elements interfered
Capt: Holmes and Lieut.. CAN'T failed
70 finish their match with Lieut..
crane and Maj. Dorst. The former
pair won the first set, 6-4, but they
were downed in the second by the
same count.
Col; Wait C. Johnson, captain of
the Army team, will announce the
players to oppose the Navy netmen
as soon as the elimination matches
are completed
Four singles and two doubles will
be played Saturday.
Yesterdays summaries:
sinxles.osPt. Finley defeated Lisut. Stow.
Lieut.. orins, 6-l, ca: Tai EIliott ws.
leading oept. sweitser, 81, Ean.
DounlesCCapt- Van Vlist and Col. johnson
fe.sd Ma. spe.xfins aoeeGn sns c.ss saa hott d.
SC4; Capts. Finley and Van vliet defeated
Gapt' Gp sEsisasr es,Ss and nd Lieut.. Stewart, e, IS;
complote).
Evening star., 1924-06-19
BIG ten LINKSMEN
BEGIN MATCH PLAY

CHICAGO, June 19.-Sixteen golf
ers today started match play at Briar-
gate Club to decide the individual
golf championship Of the western
conference universities, these stu
dents surviving through their scores
made yesterday in the team contest,
won by the University of Chicago,
with Michigan second and Illinois
third.
Illinois, which had held the team
title last year, slumped sadly through
the poor play Of Rial Rolfe. captain,
who, although he won the indivtd ual
title last year, barely qualified yester-
day with ITO strokes. Michigan, Chi
cago and Illinois qualified three men
each, while Wisconsin and North
western got in two apiece, and Indi-
ana. Iowa and Minnesota had a lone
representative each.
Kenneth Hisert of Chicago won the
medal with 7S-S0-15S for the quail
flying rounds, but the star perform
ance for eighteen holes was gwen by
George Dawson of Illinois, who
scored rs for the afternoon round
Indiana, Purdue and Ohio State were
unable to muster teams for. yester-
days competition.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
CLAY COURT TENNIS
Event DRAWS STARS

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 19.-The list
of widely known players to partici-
pate in the national clay court ten
mis- tournament here July to IL has
been augmented with announcement
of the entry of Samuel Hardy of New
York, captain of the United States
team which won the Davis cup from
the Australians in 1920.
Hardy, who is former Pacific Coast
champion, won the national clay
court tournament in 1917, when no
title was awarded, and was mem
ber of the winning doubles team that
year and in 1918 and 1919.
The entry of j. B. Adoue, jr., of
Dallas, Tex, former southwestern
champion, also was announced
Other tennis celebrities in the COM
petition include William T. Tilden of
Philadelphia, worlds greatest singles
player, who will defend his clay
court title; Robert and Howard Kin
sey, the famous California doubles
team; Brian ]. c. Norton, sensational
young Englishman, who holds the
United States doubles title with Til
den, and Clarence p. C"Peck") Griffin
of San Francisco, who, with William
NJ. Johnston, is member of the
second ranking doubles team in the
United States.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
MRS. REINHART TOPS
IN GOLF TITLE PLAY

CHICAGO, June 1e.-When play
started today at Glen View Club in
the final round OF the medal play
championship of the Woman's West
ern Golf Association, it seemed almost
certain that the title would go to
Dallas with Mrs. Elaine Rosenthal
Reinhart, for she had lead of six
strokes on her next nearest com
petitor and her two rounds of So
for a total Of 172 promised victory.
Virginia Wilson of Chicago had
178 for her 36 holes Of play, while
in third place were Mrs. Dave Gaut
of Memphis and Mrs. Lee Mida of
Chicago, winner last year. But that
there could be startling upsets was
shown yesterday by the reversal in
form of Mrs. Howard O'Brien of Chi
cago, who had led the field in the
first day with s5 and found herself
in fifth place last night with a large
90, added to her score for q total
Of 1874.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
ARMY POLOISTS WIN
CUP IN TOURNAMENT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 10
Washington polo players of the War
Department. who toppled Bryn Mawr.
13 to 8, in the final round for the
Morelton cup here yesterday, hope to
continue their triumphs in two i'm
portant events.
Bryn Mawr hopes to give a better
account of itself Saturday against the
War Department team in the final
round for the Presidents cup series.
After Saturdays tilt the Washing
ton four will tackle Bryn Mawr again
in the final rounds Of the Wootton
and Bryn Mawr cup competitions.
Exhibiting one of the finest games
seen in this section this year, the War
Department four never was in serious
danger of losing it's match with Bryn
Mawr yesterday. Lieut.. Jadwin
flashed to the limelight frequently.
He registered four goals.
The War Department team lined up
as follows: Maj. Montgomery, No. 1;
Lieut.. Jadwin, No. 2; Maj ]. c. Herr,
No. 8; Mai. II. j. Higley, back.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
FORMER D. c. RAcKETER
STARRING IN SCOTLAND

In a recent issue of a daily paper
in Glasgow, Scotland, there appeared
on the first page sketches of promi-
nent tennis players participating in
the championships there.
Among these sketches were three
of Joseph Van Ende, former George
Washington University and Dunbar
ton Club player. Under these sketches
was a statement that u. Van Ende's
strenuous style was a feature of the
evenings play"
Van Ende was No. ! man on the
George Washington tennis team in
1929, and was Middle Atlantic in
tercollegiate champion for the past
year. He was also president of the
Middle Atlantic intercollegiate Ten
mis- Association for the past year. He
is now connected with the United
States consular service in Glasgow
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Although Charles Hoff. the Nor
wegian star and world record holder
is the Olympic pole-vault favorite,
the Americans have high hopes of up
setting the dope and gaining the vic
tory in this event.
Frank Foss of Chicago, 1920 cham
pion, is missing from the team, but
some observers predict that his rec
ord-bre aking triumph will be dupli-
Gated by Ralph Spearow, the blond
haired Oregon minister, who has
shown sensational form. Three
others, ]. X. Brooker of the Univer-
sity of Michigan: G. Graham of Cali
fornia Tech and Lee Barnes of Holly
wood High School, California, shared
in the winning height of 13 feet in
the final tryouts with Spearow, but
the flying paEon has been the most
consistent.
Spearow is credited with a practice
jump of 13 feet IL inches. and has
several times equaled Hoff's listed
record of 13 feet inches. The pole
vaulters keep in condition on ship
board by using the gymnastic ap-.
paratus and climbing ropes.
The coaches are considering shift
ing the Harvard distance runner, J. H
Waters, to the 1,500-meter event now
that Joie Ray has practically been
definitely cast for the 5000 meters.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
PUBLIC LINKS EVENT
PLANS ARE CHANGED

DAYTON. Ohio, June 1s.-owing to
ruling by James d. Standish, chair
man of the public links committee of
the U. 8. Golf Association, a change
in the plans for the championship
tournament which opens here June
23 was necessary.
Standish ruled that the teams rep
resenttng different cities who will
compete for the President Harding
trophy can play but eighteen quality
ing holes in one day. The total of
thfrtysix holes shall count for
the qualifying of the individual play
er, and the lowest aggregate score Of
the four men that will represent each
city will decide the winner of the
Harding trophy.
The total medal score of the team
will decide the winner Of the cup and
will also qualify the player or dis
qualify him, as the case may be. The
qualifying rounds will be played
Monday and Tuesday.
The thirty-two low qualihers will
begin the long grind of match play
on Thursday.
A full week Of activity is being
planned the first event will be the
annual contest for the Shinley cup,
played off between Pittsburgh and
Chicago golfers on Sunday. Later
that day, New York and Chicago
golfers viii play an east-west match.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
D. C. NETMAN TAKES
VIRGINIA NET TITLE

NORFOLK, Va, June 1e.-Tom
Mangan and Capt Albert Gore of
Washington were expected to face
Whitehead and Eggleston Of this city
today in the final doubles match for
the championship of Virginia.
This match originally was sched-
uled yesterday, but Tom Mangan. who
lost grueling set to John Temple
Graves, jr., in the final singles match,
was unable to play. Graves, was
forced to battle all the way to down
Mangan, IL, 6-1, 60, 2-6, 6-.
Graves, a District rackete. was star
ring in the last set, while Mangan tired
considerably.
Whitehead and Eggleston took the
measure of Rickel and Hall, S-6,
IS, 6-3. yesterday for the right to
compete in the final doubles.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
CHICAGO BOY PLAYS
FOUR LINKS IN 3O6

CHICAGO. June ia remarkable
display of golfing ability and
stamina was made yesterday by Bob
White, a Chicago youth, who played
the four eighteen-hole links of the
Olympic Fields Country Club in 306
strokes. only 20 above par.
All four of the courses are diff
cult. the Western Open championship
having been played on courses /
and 2 and the fourth course hay-
ing been pronounced by experts as
the most difficult among the los golf
links in Chicago. Young White, who
has figured as a high school golfer,
went the full route without exces-
sive fatigue.
White scored the course in 1916
1853. He took ten hours in
constant play UP hill and down,
through woods and over a creek some
twenty times.
A time record was set for the
marathon by Tom Walsh and D. j.
OConner, who took eight hours and
twenty minutes for the seventy-two
holes.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

also will get the player into the habit,
imm ediately, of making his left arm
strafghten out ns 1T goes through the
bnll. There is n vnst difference be-
tween holding the left arm fixed and
rigid as against "stretehin@ it outs'
as 1t goes through the ball. The
thumb pressure will make the wrist
and the left hand-especialIy the
hand-reach forward through the
ball. This left arm must straiGhten
clear out as 1T approaches the ball
even though 1T does seem as If the
c1ubhead would dig into the ground.
1t w0n't-aS q few correctly made
swings will reveal to You.
(Copyright John r. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-06-19

OLYMPIC course and alter pace and rig
TO suit conditions All in all, this pro-
gram is what might be termed
crowded.
AS for Fridays four-mile race on
the Thames there is always the posi-
bility that Yale's Olympic activltles
NAV prove to have cost her this classic
regatta at New London.
Harvard May Not Be Easy.
Harvard, judging by recent signs,
may not prove to be so easy prey as
her showing in early season regattaS
would lead one to expect The Grim
son turned in a nifty time trial last
week. and while time trials are not al
ways conclusive they are usually 10
be accepted as indicating the status
of a rowing combination.
Admittedly Harvard last season took
pattern by Yale in the way of or
ganizing a rowing system. She tried
to sign Ed Leaders brother as coach.
and when he declined she approached
without better success another WASH
ington man.
1t was then that Edward Stevens. a
thoroughly high-grade man, whose Vo-
farmer, was secured from Portland,
Ore. Stevens, a Cornell product. rowed
under Courtney and more recently
coached in the west. With his as
sistants, Shaw of the 1923 Washington
eight and Newell another western
oarSman, Stevens has been building
slowly. carefully. always keeping a
watchful eye on Yale.
There may be a surprise on the
Thames on Friday-at least, there ex-
lists the possibility of one.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

When it became known that the
Olympic regatta was set for July 10
the date of the Harvard regatta was
June 20-it was decided that Yale
could not swing the project within
the twenty day limit. So the light
shell was not built and the idea of
going to Paris abandoned.
Date Brought Forward.
Then it developed that English
crews did not find the July 10 date
any more convenient than did the
Americans. Resulting negotiations
were effective in putting the Olympic
date back four days to July IA,
whereupon Yale immediately decided
to go in for the Olympic trials.
1t was then too late to build a
special shell and any great change
in rigging and stroke in view of the
Olympic sprint distance could not be
considered
Well, Yale went to the Schuylkill
right to go to France and, besides,
the Henley distance. a mile and five
sixteenths. Yale got to the Schuyl-
kill Wednesday evening and did a
practice spin She worked out on
: Thursday and then on Friday and
Saturday, as said. participated in
races. Then with the four-mile race
against Harvard six days away, the
Ellis hoped back to New London
Meeting Harvard on Friday. the Blue
sweepswingers will next day, Saturday.
embark for France. Here they will
have two weeks in which to become
'acclimated, become familiar with the
Evening star., 1924-06-19
GARDNER WINS GOLF CUP.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, June 1s-W,
H. Gardner of Buffalo, N Y. lifted
the Linnewood Hall golf cup by de-
feating Maurice Risley of Atlantic
City, 3 and 2, in the final at the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club. In the
semi-finals, Gardner disposed of
George V. Rotan. Houston, Tex, / up
in 20 holes. Risley reached the final
by eliminating D. Clarke Corkran,
Philadelphia, and g.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

EVEN public links golfers of \
- row for Dayton, Ohio, where
~ get in three or four practic,
NATIONAL public links championship
rel Resent the Capital in the national
ton contests held this spring. The
municipal champion; John E. Shor
Earl McAleer, Rock Creek Park cha
Charles N. Agnew, jr., and Page Hu
pany the team, representing the Eas
Four of the Washington golfers,
including probabl the three cham
pions, will play for Washington in
the second annual event for the
Harding cup, which was won last
year at East Potomac Park by the
Chicago team. This event will be
held Monday, while the Chicago and
Pittsburgh teams will play Sunday
for the Schenley cup.
Earl McAIeer. star southpaw golfer,
who went nineteen holes with Roland
r. Mackenzie in the final of the
Indian Spring tournament in May,
won the Rock Creek Park cham
pionship yesterday from w. A. Nc
Guire, who conceded the match on
was up. The men played in a
driving rainstorm and were thorough
1y drenched before the match was
we'll under way.
MCGUIRE won the HTSL nole OIL tHe
match before the rain started by
driving beyond the first green-S25
yards-but McAleer caught him and
was 8 up at the turn. The course
became completely drenched after a
few minutes of rain, and mashies
and midirons were called into play
on the putting greens, with McAieer
out in 80 to 40 for Mcclure; They
halyed the tenth and eleventh holes,
leaving McAleer 3 up, and Mcclure
conceded the match at this point
ONLY four matches in the first flight
of the Washington Golf and Country
Clubs June tournament had been
matches DR.. G. d. Kirkpatrick de-
feated S. l.. Mosby, i up in twenty
holes; A. w. Howard won from DR.. J.
T. McClenahan, Q and /; w. K. NC
CaIlum defeated ]. T. Barnes, and 5,
and DE- J. Allan Talbot defeated A.
Boiling Gait, and 4. The second
round is scheduled to be played this
week.
With a par of 65--ss out and 81 in
and with eight par 8 holes included
in the layout, crack golfers of the
city. who play the Bannockburn Golf
Gibbs new course, should shoot some
low scores. for the course has been
made fairly easy for the accurate
iron player But two of the par 3
holes are included in the first nine,
while six short holes, ranging in
length from 1870 to goo yards, form
the major part of the layout on the
second nine.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
ILL OARSMAN ELECTED.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y, June 10
Lying i'll in Vassar Hospital with ty-
phoid fever, Max Luft, twenty-five.
of Bremmerton, Wash, has been
elected captain of the Washington
varsity crew for 1925. In spite of
the fact that Luft was unable to row
in his position at No. in yesterdays
regatta, his fellow oarsmen bestowed
the honor upon him for his consci-
entious and untiring work in the
boat for two seasons.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
MEETS HARVARD FRIDAY
AND SAILS ON SATURDAY
Eight, Which Will Represent United States in
France, Is Expected to Take Measure OF
Crimson Varsity Combination.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

expected the Harvard varsity
crew Friday Whether or NOT
II will the less represent the
the Seine next month lhS
right the Olympic trials on the ohuy
las
eght-oared will have through and
they
continent III rfahee
Ju II. IS
Yale rowing considered plans for the season & OF
least forty
lighter which made by the pooity
where Blue annually
Evening star., 1924-06-19
FRIENDS SCHOOL TIES
TECH HIGH RACKETERS

Friends School racketers upset the
dope by holding Tech Highs team
3 to 3, yesterday.
Dodge of the Manual Trainers
downed Johnson of Friends, 1910.
As, 10-S, in the most spirited match.
Yesterdays summaries:
Singles-Detwiler of Tech defeated Brown,
6@. rs; Dodge of Tech defeated johnson.
l2-10, 4N6, 10-S; Moore of Friends defeated
Kienast of Tech, Is, Ga, 63; Hitz of
6R.
Doubles-Detwiler and Dodge of Tech de.
feated Brown and Moore Of Fnends; 81,
Evening star., 1924-06-19
WILL URGE SEVEN POINTS
BE GIVEN TO THE VICTORSI
Second Place to Count Five, and So on-May Also
Suggest Only Four Places Be Scored-Hope
to Upset Pole Vault Dope.
BY Wireless to the Associated Press.

BOARD STEAMSHIP AMERICA
~ tee of the American Olympic
sell has decided to offer
that by the committee
points for first place, five for
The committee will the French will suggest
Athletic
be ALLOTTED for first place. agreed the 1914 competition
that only
limit of entries all the track and field
Evening star., 1924-06-19
TILDEN IN SEMI-FINALS.

BUFFALO, N. Y. June 19.-wn-
liam T. Tilden, I'd, of Philadelphia, ma
tional champion, meets Gerald EN-.
merson of Summit, n. J., and George
Lott of Chicago, national junior
champion, engages Alex H. Chaplin
jr., of Springfield, Mass, in the semi
finals of the Great Lakes tennis tour
nament today.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

ball without any
upper-bOdy push,
with which so
many ver r a x e
golfers are aMict-
ed.
The thumb le-
verage against the
shaft will speed
the club through
the ball - rapidly
that the body will
be jerked through
after 1t when the
club, having paW-
ed through Re
ball, reaches the
end of it's forward
throw and turns
to go around back
of the body. This
pressing d O w n
Evening star., 1924-06-19
LEADS WISCONSIN CREW.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Oscar w.
Teckemeyer of Madison, Wis, q
member of the class of 1925, was
elected captain of the WISCONSIN
crew for next year after a dinner
rendered the oarsmen by the New
York Alumni last night.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
i. S. WOMAN RACKETERS
AGAIN LOSE TO BRITISH
BY the Associated PNn-


WIMBLEDON, England, June 1o-M Helen Wills American
wv defeated in straight sets>today
by ranking British player O.
t6-2, in the British America womens team match
the match
Mrs Coye Of England later defeated Mrs Moa Mallory former
Evening star., 1924-06-19
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

Pressing the club down with the
thumbs. SO to speak, will reveal, the
moment you first get 1T, just how the
golf clubhead is played through the
Evening star., 1924-06-19
DISTRICT PUBLIC LINKSME,N
co TO DAYTON TOMORROW

will leave the city tomor-
hey will arrived Saturday, in time to
rounds before the opening of the
next Tuesday The seven men to
competition were chosen by elimina-
: are: George ]. Voigt, the District
y, East Potomac Park title holder
npion; R. H. Brown, w. A. Mcclure,
ty. Leonard W. Collins will accom-
Potomac Park management.
The old nine-hole course which
Bannockburn has used for many
years has been split up to form part
of the new course, eliminating the
long seventh hole. The longest hole
on the course now, is the fourteenth.
hole which parallels the road west
of the clubhouse.
The course measures 2,775 yards
out and 2,240 yards in.
Evening star., 1924-05-16

The newest in mems athletic
mainsook union suits. Without
buttons. Strictly conforms
with body's needs in any ac-
tion. Adjustable lengths.
Positively will not creep up
or bunch in crotch. Attrac-
lively priced.
DOWN ST
Evening star., 1924-05-16
Calcutta from Allahabad, according
To a dispatch received here.
LIEUT.. DOISY PROMOTED.
French Aviator and Mechanic, Fly.
ing to Aokio Honored

PARIS, May 16.-Lieut. Pelletier
Doisy, the French aviator. flying from
Paris to Toxic, today was promoted
to captaincy. Sergt. Besin, who is
Doisy's mechanic, was awarded the
military medal.
The flyers reached Hanoi, Indo-
China. Tuesday night. covering the
distance from Paris to that place in
seventy -four hours flying time.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
SOVIET SENTENCES TWO.
Woman and Man Accused of Sc
cret Aid to A. r. A.

M1NSK, Russia, May 16.-Mme. Rou-
myanzeva, former estate owner, and
N. Katzaouroff, an agricultural special
ist, formerly employed by the American
relief administration, yesterday were
sentenced to five years and ten years
imprisonment, respectively, for alleged
espionage in furnishing a secret re-
port to the A. r. A. regarding the
situation in the white Russian Repub-
Evening star., 1924-05-16

Pure Thread Silk Socks, for
kiddies. Very we'll made and
in the most-wanted colors-
black, white, pink, cadet,
brown, beige and sky. Sizes
4 to 8.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-05-16
Offer Parenthood Reward,

PARIS, May 16.-M. and Nine.
Cognacq have given another fifteen
million francs to the French Academy.
the income of which is to be awarded
annually in premiums of 10000 francs
each to 103 French families residing
In France or Algeria of five or more
children from the same parent. The
parents must be under thirty-five
years of age
Evening star., 1924-05-16
Mems Silk Shirts, $4.95

Finest pick of Our shirt stocks-beautiful
silk shirts usually selling at $500. 5000.
$1,000 and $11OO.
Just note the fabrics:
Satin Stripe Eagle Crepe, Satin Stripe
Empire All Silk Broadcloth, Satn-strpe
Jersey Silk, White Pleated Silk Broadc1oth
All neckband styles
Sizes 1917 to II.
Saks s. Company
Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-05-16
Boys Two
Pants Suits
$12.S5

There are just eighty
four of these two-pants
suits, which formerly sold
for $1675, $18.75 and so.
They are from our regular
stocks.
New pleated or plain coat
models.
Most of these suits have
one pair of golf and one
pair of knickers.
Tans, gray and brown
mixtures, in tweed, over
plaid effects.
Sizes 8 to 18 years in one
style or another.
Saks 8 Company
4. Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-05-16
BIG FIRE NEAR MINATO.
Hachinone Almost Wiped Out by
Confiagration

~ the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 1G.-The village Of
TachinOne. close to Minato. where the
United States Army world flyers are
s hedul ed to land next week was
virtually wiped out today by fire.
which destroyed 1000 homes. includ
ing all public buildings and banks in
lie district. Troops were called out
To help fight the flames. Hachinone's :
Elaborate preparations to celebrate
the arrival of the American aviators
and entertain them have been called
off on account of the fire.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
FOR LONGEST LEG
U. S. FLYERS READY
Prevented by Rain and Wind Yes.
sterday From Leaving Attu Isle
for Japan.
By thv Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EORDONA. Alaska. May 16s-Pre-
vented by rain and winds from hop
ling off yesterday from Attu Island,
the westernmost tip of the Aleutian
group, for Paramashira Island, Ja-
pan three United States Army air.
men were again prepared to take off
today if weather conditions permit
ted ON the longest leg of their world
Hight.