davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-28
TOLLEY'S TEE SHOT ,
NOT A RECORD FEAT

NEW YORK, February eS.-The
spectacular tee shot credited to Cyril
FOLEY, former British amateur golf
champion, who drove over i fence
FIVE feet high on ground twenty-siI
feet above the level of the tee and
a40 yards distant, rivals but does not
eclipse some of the best driving per-
formances on record
Tolley's shot probably was equiva-
lent to total carry and roll Of
about $50 yards on level ground, but
even this remarkable distance is
nearly one hundred yards less than
the record drive of which definite
evidence is available. +. &. Bliss, an
Enalishman, was credited In 1913
with drive of AS yards, but he
had the benefit of drop OF fifty
seven feet. Under the same condi-
tious. Tolley's shot might have
reached 400 yards.
James Braid, noted British profess
sional. has a 3s5-yard drive to his
credit, but it was made on frozen
ground. as was a 3s3-yard by George
Duncan. w. H. Horne, another Brit
ish pro-" has a mark of 3Sl yards.
Tolley has ranked for years among
the most terrific drivers in either
amateur or professional ranks. Two
years ago, at driving competition
held during the British open cham
pionship. he made the best carry Of
any competitors. 275 yards.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
MOORE EASY WINNER
OF SKATING HONORS

ST. JOHN, n. B., February as.-
Joe Moore Of New York. member OF
the United States Olympic team,
scored 1So points and won first hon
ors at the international indoor skat-
ing championships which ended last
night.
Others finished: Richard Donovan,
ST. Paul, 80; Charles German, ST,
John, 20; Eddie Reed, Chicago, so;
Harry Kasky. Chicago. 90; Frank
Garnett st. John. 20; Paul Forsman,
New York, 20; Francis Allen, Chica-
go, Z.
J. ONeill Farrell Of Chicago, with
three victories in the eighteen-year-
old class, scored 80 points, and is now
indoor and outdoor international
champion in his division.
Moore clinched the senior title by
winning the 44o-yard dash in
sprinting finish.
Donovan took the three-mile race
after being pushed all the way by
Reed and Garnett.
Evening star., 1924-02-28


Hagen and Sarazen played at Or
lando Monday. each paired with a To-
cal professional. And, incidentally,
Sarazen, showing all Of his real form,
had wonderful SO. Both Hagen and
Sarazen announced they would play
| in the British open provided they
could arrange to take part in the
American tourney at Oakland Hills ss
well.
Quite evidently what the two stars
! wish to do is to essay the national
open early in June and then hurry to
England in time to enter tho British
AFFAIR. They believe that the chance
exists this year to do something no
golfer has ever succeeded in doing.
that is winning the national open and
the British open IN the same year.
| AS both tournaments will be played
IN June, the first in the early part o.
the month, the other toward the end,
a. golfer would be able to hold his top
form through both events. Usually
when star attains his best he is abls
| to hold 1t for several weeks
The national open title Is worth at
least $4,000 in year to a profee
sionaI. The British championship
would return a similar sum to the
winner. 1t will thus be seen almost
at glance that the player who won
both these golf features would reap
Iyoung fortune.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
MERCER AND CENTRE
IN TITLE COURT TILT

MACON. Ga, February 2S.-Mercer
University and Centre College basket
ball teams will play here tonight for
the championship OF the Southern In
tercollesiate Athletic Association.
Centre advanced to the final last
night through a hard-won victory
over Sewberry, so to 81, one OF the
surprises of the tournament. and
Mercer by defeating Mississippi Col
lege. 81 to 81. in a bitter contest.
Mercer led at the end of the first
half. II to II. mississippi opened the
second half with furious drive and
twice led the Macon aggregation.
Mercer. however, staged a comeback
in the latter part of the contest
Newbe-ry. trailing so to l3 at one
time during the second half. spurted
In an effort to overcome Centres lead.
but was unable to pass the fiashy
kentuckians. The score at the end
OF the half was: Centre, Is: New
berry, II.
c;cwberry and Mississippi play to-
night for third place.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
WORLD HURDLE RECORD
BROKEN BY SCHOOLB0Y

KANSAS CITY, MO-. February q.
Worlds greatest hurdler II the
future held cut for Mccullough
keeble. Ianky Austin, Tex, stu
dent at the University OF Misso1ri,
by Bob Simpson, coach and most
famous h1rdler yet developed
Keeble snashed SImpson,s world
record of 1-5 seconds for the So
yard high hurdles I'm the Missouri
Kansas dunI indoor meet here last
night. When Simpson set the rec
ord in 1915 experts said IT could
not be lowered. keeble will rep
resent bis school In the Olympic
try-Outs.
The kanxas quartet established
new meet record In the oRe-miIe
relay, choppinE rs OF . second
from the old mark OF 3 minutes
2S As seconds.
In the 16-p0Hnd shot-put, Rich
erson OF Missouri bexted the old
meet record by 3 Is incheS when
he heaved the weight IS feet o..
inches.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
DIXIE CUNTS READY
FOR TITULAR EVENT

ATLANTA, Ga. February 2s.--Play
is to start tonight in the Southern
Conference basket ball tourney with
Florida and Clemson providing the
-eye-opener."
This contest is being staged to-
night to even the draw Tor tomorrow,
as seventeen teams are listed.
Eight games are carded for tomor-
row as follows:
Tulane vs.. South Caroline. -
v. NJ. 1. VI. Maryland. f.'
Alabama vs.. Mississiopi L.
Vanderbilt rs. winner OF tsniShcs
game.
Mfssixsippi AGsies VS.. Tennessee.
Georgia Tech W.. Auburn.
Georgia Va. Washington and Lee.
North Carolina vs.. Kentucky.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
BRIDLING OF COACHES
URGED BY YALE HEAD

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February 2s.-
With due regard to proper medical
supervision in such games as foot
ball where men may be injured or
suffer from too serious exhaustion.
should like to see the teams play
their own games entirely free from
supervision Of tho coach" said Presi-
dent James Rowland Angel. In a
statement to tho New Haven News.
Although I think many improve
ments are possible in the condition
under which college teams are
coached. both as regards the status
of the coaches and the methods en-
ployed, the point which should like
to see the most immediate change is
in the restoring to the captains and
the members OF the teams OF respcn-
sibility for the conduct of the actual
contest, once a game starts.
The result perhaps cannot be
brought about instantly In all sports,
but 1t can certainly be done very
quickly if we desire II and / hope
that Yale may be 3 leader in the
movement"
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Former high school players are to
display their wares for the Yosemites.
Murray, stephen, Stewart and Simons,
! forwards; Dyer and Woodward CEN
ters. ana Eslin. Joynes and Cross,
guards. viii sport the Yosemite uni
and McCathrau are being counted
upon by the Eagles.
Eagle basketers won the l40-pound
| title last year by dispensing of West
ern Athletic Club. Tommy Degnan
Will handle tomorrow nights meeting.
Much good basket ball is expected
! tonight on the National Guard Arm
ory floor: Girl tossers of the Hurri-
canas will meet the Lexington Athletic
pany c basketers Of the 121st Engi-
neers will face the Immaculate Con.
ception Seniors in the second. The
| first game will get under way at Sis
o'clock.
Pullman Athletic Club FIVE easily
disposed Of the Pennsylvania railroad
| five. 23 to II. Payne and Mock each
| accounted for four court goals for
| the winners.
Terminal Athlete Club, which made
| 1t twelve in . row by downing the
Kinnear Class basksters. SO to II, will
| strive to garner more laurels In q
game with Delta Athletic Club Mon
day night ON the Terminal Y court.
Tabb played we'll In yesterdays
game.
With q 33.ts-17 victory over the
Peck Reserves tucked away Stanton
Athletic Club Is casting about for a
game Monday. Send challenges to
! Manager Joe Causey at 713 r street
for the Stantons yesterday.
Fort Washinston auint moved an
other notch nearer the Army Service
way to Walter Reed in a so-to.1s
game. Gibney and Stork of the win.
ners and Pell and Fitzgerald Of
Walter Reed shone.
Independent Athletic Club was
dorado Athletic Club, 81 to 25. King
and Thomas of the winners were big
, factors in their teams win. Allan
was best for the losers.
Service Company tossers of Silver
Spring fell before the Hyattsville
National Guards in 3l-to-27 engage
ment. The winners were leading,
20 to 4 at half time and were never
headed.
Interior Department. five nosed
out the Manhattans. Is to 49,. Clever
the winners Swan and Koontz led
ManhattanS' attack.
Anaesstia Eagles scored a as-to-20
victory over the Washington Epiph-
any Eagles. Nader and Clark played
well for the winners, while Hoist per-
formed best for the losers.
johnny GslIan Of Peck Memorial
Athletic Club Gagged twenty-one court
goals against the Veterans Of For
eign Wars quint. his team winning.
72 to IL. A fast running attack
proved too much for the losers.
Two games will be played on the
Congress Heights floor tonight. Ma
tiona1 Athletic Club will be opposed
to the Mount Vernon five in the
opener, while Circle Athletic Club
will take the floor against the River
side Quint In the nightcap. The first
game will start at 7:45 o'clock.
A rally late in the game enabled
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Doing this, you win And, changes
the whole effect I'm the swing. Yeu
then sense what holding the head
still really means. Moreover. hAv-
fnE fn mind that the head fs to
be held fixed until the ball II hit
improves timing, because it fs Mt
the instant the bnII f. hit that the
weight OF the body goes into the
forward swing. Try this idea on
a few practice Swings and note
how the clubhead sips through the
ball.
Copyright, john F. Ollie Co,
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Central's slim margin of victory
over Camden was due to Thurston
Dean, who Gagged a goal from mid
floor in the closing seconds to put
Dears sensational shot, Camden
missed its opportunity TO score two
points Wren Meeker failed to pocket
q pair of free tries. Dean. after re-
covering the ball deep In Camden's
territory. dribbIed cut and passed,
then trecets ed the sphere for a DIM
cult shot.
Camden was leading. 8 TO 6. at half
time. but Central opened whiriW1nd
attack in the last twenty minutes OF
play. Hale started the Blue ard
Whites drive. cutting the cords for
g. baShet to even the count. 10 TO 10
Hale. by the way, led the field with
three baskets.
Dewitt Prep tsssers were to encoun-
ter st. Johns College puint today on
the National Guard armory court
Play was to start at $3.50 o'clock. COL
lirs and Lee. forwards: Ribnitzki. CEN
ter, and Cunningham AMI wallace,
guards, probably will plav for Dewitt
Accurate shooting by Mitchell and
O'Donohue Of GonZaga enabled their
team to run roughshod over tne
Georgetown Prep basketers In q a.
to-s engagement. Letters OF the
losers accounted for two baskets.
A rally In the last few minutes OF
play, with New and McReynolds much
in evidence. gave Swavely q 2S- Nv
victory over Emerson Institute. Gold
man, who played best for Emerson
Gagged five court goals.
Track followers OF Central High are
counting heavily upon Richard Ne-
gler this Season. The Blue and W mite
Splinter ran 100 yards i'll ID l-5 sec,
onds in the Johns Hopkins meet ana
equaled the scholastic indoor record
for this event.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
NOT TO GIVE PREFERENCE
TO BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIP
Denies Report, as Far as 1t Regards Him, That He,
Kirkwood and Hagen Had Decided on Such
Step-Hopes to Compete in Both
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

W 4ORk February $3.50 far he personally
Sarazen has denied the that
not participate in the national championship
that the give prefer
ence to the British title meeting the
orlando replied
truth OF this definite o
Il don't know where the he
entering other in
meeting Also but find the national
Evening star., 1924-02-28
FOSTERS GOLF JOURNEYS,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February es.-
The Cleveland District Golf Associa-
ton plans to foster nine tournaments
this year. The list includes a tour
naInent for caddies. one for left
handed players and q father-and-eon
event. Invitations have been extend
ed to four of the leading amateur
golfers in the country to play an ex-
hibition four here June 8.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
FRENCH GOLF CHAMPION
DECIDES TO STAY IN U. S.

NEW YORK. Febraury 2s.-James
Ockenden, French open golf cham
pion. has decided to sever his con-
nections with the Raynes Park Golf
Club of London and will locate in
the United States. This word reached
here today from Miami, where Ock-
enden is now engaged in exhibition
matches with Arthur Havers, BrAish
open champion.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
TARHEEL FIVE ADDS ONE.

CHAPEL HILL. y. G, February
es-North Carolina won its twenty
second baske. bail victory of the sea-
son last night BY defeating Wa ashins-
ton and Lee, 25 to II. Carolina
leaves today for the southern tour
nament at Atlanta with a record Of
not having been defeated this sea-
SOn.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
U. s. RACER WOULD REPEAT.

NEW YORK, February 2s.-Ser-
gent Murphy. the veteran thor
ouEhbred, which scored last year the
first American victory in the Grand
National steeplechase. historic Eng
lish turf claSAic.' in the oolors OF
Stephen Sanford Of Amsterdam, n. z,
is entered In the 1924 race, to bo run
March % over the four and-a
mile course at Liverpool.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
UNBEATEN NEW YORK FIVE
PLAYS C.. y. In LAST GAME
City College Team Was Eastern Champion in Past
Two Seasons-Gallaudet Bows to Brookland
Quint--Marylander at Atlanta.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~OLLEGE be out
night the of the Catholic Unver
siyCy College of New York Brookand
Georgetown George Washington and Maryland through with
the for than week. while Galaude finished
eagn last night when absorbed 25ol4 trounng Brookand
With the field Catholic
quint.
the New Workers have vanqued this
been
Evening star., 1924-02-28

the Southern Props to down Palace
Athletic Club, 23 to Il. Singer Of the
winners led the field with six baskets.
Playing one OF their best games Of
the season. the Comets administered
a 63-to-20 beating to Arlington Ath-
ietic Club. O'Neil and Geisler were
the leading performers for the win
naS.
Elliott Juniors were offered little
opposition when they swamped the
Eastern Props, 81 to 10. Chapple Of
the Elliotts accounted for thirty-one
points,
Evening star., 1924-02-28
TOURNEY TO KIRKW00D.

HOUSTON, Tex. February 2s.-Joe
kirkwood Of lockwood Hall, y. Y,
won the first annual open golf cham
pionship at the sixteen-hole muntc-
ipai course, with a score of 25S for
the sixty-four holes. William Mel
horn Of st. Louis was second. with
264, and William Creavy Of Oklahoma
City third with 265.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Inside Golf
ByChester Horton

Golfers have been told over and
over to hold the head stu. Tell
ing the player to hold his head
still Il mot enough, because he can
toe easily move his head without
knowing he fs doing so.
A better rule Is this. Hold the
Head still till you hit the ball.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
PENN yoLrs DARTMOUTH.

PHILADELPHIA. February as
Dartmouth was eliminated from ths
intercollegiate basket ball League cham
pionship race last night. whom Penn
defeated the New Englander1. 20 to IL.
With Dartmouth leading by points
and only one minute to play. CaT1nack
and Kneass shot field goals in rapid
succession.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
YOSEMITE QUINT is AFTER
ANACOSTIA EAGLES TITLE

" OSEMITE baketers have
the Aaacoa Eagles night the Ingram
that has considerable bearing the 14pound basket ball
title of the District Having three of their
this Yosen confident showing
but probably will be
Eagles moved down eighteen rival Including several of
ciys leading unlimited Tomorrow nights will
Evening star., 1924-02-28
BASKET BALL RESULTS.
3. 1. A. A. SEMI-FINALs.
TAT Macon. Cal

Centre. 3Oy NewherTy, 81.
Mercer, 2TB MisxfssippL II.
At BrookIand-CathOiic UniSersity,
3, GallanAef, II.
At PhiladelPhla-Penn. 20, Dart
mouth, IS.
At BetAlehen-Lehish, cs; Gettys-
burg, II.
At Allentown Muhlenberg. -;
MorAvfsn, II.
At vnia NSvA-TeaAple. Fl, Villa
nOva, ~
At Itbaca-Cornell, -; Colgate, 15.
At CAicaEo-Chicag0, A., North
western, 28.
At Columbux-Ohio State. 80: Plr-
due. %.
At Chapel HiIl-Nor1h Carolina. Is;
waShinGton and Lee, IL.
At Richmond-Universft Of Rich
MOnd, 28s Guflford, q.
At tAAes-Nebrnxka, IS; Anaes. 16.
At Observation-Disclosures, -, Grinneli,
II.
At st. Leuis-Kansas AEgies. 33,
WaskinEton University, 80.
At Trent0n-Princet0h Prep, 1s:
LawFencevi:le. IL
Evening star., 1924-02-28
TEST FOR CENTRAL QUINT
INTERNATIONALLY TONIGHT

n High School fought the battles
keep Washington the University of Pennsy
basket ball Philadelphia and after
High they
fourth round tonight considered the most aun the
West Philadelphia High the quint that emi-
mated Eastern the
Evening star., 1924-02-28
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
TEST PLANS STATED

BOSTON, February 2S.-The New
England Professional Golfers Asso-
ciation, in a poster sent to golf clubs
regarding the eastern section quail
flying round for the national open
championship, defined the limits of
The eastern section. The qualifying
play is to be at the Worcester County
Club on May 90 and 90.
The eastern section was announced
as consisting of the New England
states, Delaware. District Of Column
bia, Florida. Georgia, Maryland, New
Jersey, New York. North Carolina.
Pennsylvania, South Carolina and
West Virginia.
All professional and all amateurs
Of the United States Golf Association
eligibility list from this section are
eligible to compete.
TIE first forty and ties will qualify
to csmpete in the national champion
chip ut Detroit.
Play will be at thirty-six holes,
H1hteen each day. If the entry eX-
1Aeds 200 1t may be necessary to
extend the play over three days, in
which case 1t will begin on May 81.
Entries will close on May Is.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
COLUMBIA DROPS PLAYER.

NEW YORK. February as.-I4ou
Farer. one OF the high scorers in the
Basket Ball League and
considered one OF the best guards in
college play, has been dropped from
the Columbia. team He Is charged
with Indifferent playing and a bad in
duence over the other players.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
HOWARD QUINT AHEAD,

Howard University basketers were
forced to rally in the last half to
win over the Morgan College quint,
% to 19. Trailing at half time, 12 TO
9, the Howard tossers frightened
their defense and gained the ad-
vantage on shots by Meroney and
Marrow.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
CHICAGO FIVE GOES
TO VAN IN BIG TEN

CHICAGO. February .es.-Chicago
went into first place IN the Western
Conference basket ball race as the re-
suit of its victory over Northwestern,
~ to 2s. and Ohio States Ss-to-2S de-
feat Of Purdue at Columbus.
As the result OF last nights games
Purdue and Ohio State. with seven
games won and three lost. are tied for
second place, while Chicago. With seven
wins and two defeats, is at the top.
TWO Of the top-notchers will be in
action Saturday, when Chicago meets
Michigan and Ohio State faces Mime
sofa. Wisconsin is in fourth position.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. February 2s.--
Bringing reminders OF championship
foot ball days. Ohio State students plan
to give the Buckeye basket ball team
huge send-off at the Union station
tonight when the quint leaves for Min
nesota and Wisconsin to wind up the
season. The rally is believed to be the
first Of it's kind IN the big ten In years.
Ohio State supporters have been stirred
by the teams feat OF running its string
Of victories to six straight
Evening star., 1924-02-28
C0MANCHES TO MEET.

Base ball candidates Of the Com
manche Athletic Club are urged to
attend a meeting tonight at o'clock
at So Bryant street. A w. Chapman,
a director OF the club, will preside.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Peck Memorial Athletic Club can
celed its game with the Delta Quint
tonight, due to the injury Of several
Of it's players. The latter five would
Ike to book game through it's
manager at Lincoln 5278-J.
Washington Orioles lowered the
colors Of the St. Paul MidgetS In a
40-to-2S game. Several. drives IN the
last half put the match on ice for the
wi&ners. -.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
CHERRYDALES TO DANCE.

Members of the Cherrydale Athletic
Club bass ball team are to hold q
dance tonight in the town hall. The
proceeds Will be used for this years
nine.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
TED RAY,

The siege gun of EAgtish relf. WiR-
ncP Of Immune fAbae tournaments and
member Of the greatest golf cOmbi-
u: tlcn fn history-the team OF Var
don and RAy.
= x :.
Personally, / Go not think that
there is any great advantage in
lively ball, unless. of course. you
can get one to go out twenty-five
or thirty yards farther than
tightly wound ball. which is not so
lively. Taken all around. I think
that q tightly wound hall at the
full weight is very much superior
from six handicap down than a
lively one. because it is easier to
control in the approach shots. Es-
pecial1y is that so when you are
faced with hazards and bunkers. A
lively bali is also likely to be a
terror on the putting green.
tCopyrirht, 1924 Associate Editorsl
Evening star., 1924-02-28

A rally late in the game enabled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
III

Not a half hour had elapsed; here
I was again IN Curzon Street. Near
by could see the file of carriages out
side Drumming House; the lights
glowed; upon the air came the strains
once more Of Chop Chop Chinaman."
But now 1 was no longer alone; the
beautiful figure by my side, though
she was in keeping with the opulent
scene, represented in her robe OF
flame the red virgin of anarchy. 1t
was exciting and wonderful. I knew
that my duty was to lead her forth
with to the police and to expose the
plot. so that the Emperor Of Beren.
garia might proceed with his peace
full life. But the idea Of manacles
upon those tender wrists, that dark
waving hair under the cap OF the
prisoner, it was unthinkable. hor-
rible. I hated and feared her, but
at the same time a gentler sentiment
arose in me. If only I could have her,
argue with and convert her. For, Of
course, some Gay she must be caught
and die, or see the roses of her cheek
grow dull in q prison cell. Only to
convert a woman one must make her
love one. There was not much time.
1t was then that with a pretty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
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