davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-29

Ills second shot must go over III.
water and stay on the green to make
sure of his winning the champion
snip In other words. he must get
a par on the hole to even havo
a chance for the title. And more
succinctly. he must succeed where
the great Hagen and failed. A few
moments before Ha gen. the British
! open champion. had come to the same
| hole and put his second shot in the
water, running his chance.
| The little man pondered long. taking
! from his bag first one club. then
another. consulting his score card for
| the exact distance and mea Assuring the
strength of the wind. Finally. he
! took heavy midiron and timing the
| shot with the perfect execution thai
| characterized his play at Oakland
| Hills, laid his BAH within eight feet
of the hole, sinking the putt for d
| birdie . That shot won him the
| title.
cyril Walker Of EngIewood ~ J
Brltish-born professional golfer. and
one of the smallest men to ever win
the open championship, was the golfer
Next Saturday Walker will come to
| ashington 10 play with James NJ
| Barnes of New York, in an exhjbj-
ton match over the course of the
| Congressional Country Club. Oppo-
nents of this pair of noted golfers
will be James NJ. Crabb. professional
at the Congressio Club. and Fred
Mcleod. the pro at Columbia.
Walker perhaps is today the most
famous of this distinguished pair Of
linksmen. but only because he holds
the open championship. For Long
Jim Barnes. taciturn and n0nchalant
halH h.
addition to every other major title
/ in the United States. Barnes won
! the championship in 1921 over the
course Of the Columbia Country Club
with a 72-hole score Of 2S9.
SO Washington next Saturday will
see the national open golf champion
and two former holders OF the title
Evening star., 1924-10-29
i. S. OPEN GOLF CHAMPION II
in MATCH HERE SATURDAY

Ale on the afternoon OF June last, Slim lSO
yards IRON the sixteenth Oakland
Detroit with before him
three holes to play figures
United State
Between the hole OF into
gnnP the
beyond n-piifulIy snar n
Evening star., 1924-10-29
2st Unanimous Choice Leading Third Sace american Legue
SOUTHPAW TWlRLER
LANDED BY DODGERS

GREAT FALLS, Mont. October %
Charles Schwartz, southpaw pitcher
of the Cascade County Base Ball
League last Summer has signed "a
contract with the Brooklyn Nationals
for 1925. Negotiations were closed
with Burley Grimes. agent of the
Dodgers on the transforming tour.
which they are now completing.
Schwartz attracted the attention of
the Brooklyn agent when he held the
National League runners to two runs
in an exhibition game here recently.
Grimes Immediately got his name on
an option contract and sent d tele-
gram to Charles Ebbets in Florida.
EbbetS wired back TO sign him.
The option contract called for
Schwartz to receive a $500 bonus if
signed. He will receive $1,000 in
cash and the additional $1,500 if he
is retained at the end of the Spring
training season He was signed at
salary of SO 900 a year and ordered
to report TO the Dodge-'S' training
camp at Clearwater. Fla. in February.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
HAS NO PLACE IN SUIT.
BAN JOHNSON DECLARES

CHICAGO, October o9-President
Ban Johnson Of the American League
has declared that he was not RESPONSE
BILE for the action taken against CoZv
I"lan and Jimmy o'Connell of the
Giants a result of the scandal lust
preceding the world series and that
polan therefore had no right to in
clude him as a defendant i'm his
three tened 100000 suit for siander
johnson said he had not even been
invited by Commissioner Landis to
attend the meetings to make pre-
llmlnary arrangements for the series
and was not consulted in regard to
the alleged attempt to bribe Player
Sand.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
BOXING PILOTS SPLIT,
DIVIDE THEIR TALENT

CHICAGO. october 2a.-The box in &
managerial partnership of Eddie
Long and Eddie Kane has been
severed and their ring stable divided.
according to an announcement by
Kane. The split was not caused by
friction or unfrIendlineSs. he said.
Kane retained Tommy Gibbons, st.
Paul light heavyweight. who had been
under his exclusive management. and
sammy Mandell Rockford III. light
weight.
Long kept four boXers-Bud Tay-
Ior Of Terre Haute. Eddie Anderson
OF Moline, frankie Garcia, Memphis
featherweight and Joe Cooper. Terre
iiautr lightweight.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
C0GGSWELL NEW HEAD
OF BOXING ASSOCIATION

CINCINNATI. Ohio, October 29.-Th"
National Boxing Association today
elected Latrobe Coggswell. Baltimore.
PRESIDENT to succeed Richard r.
Burke. New Orleans. The convention,
4. ter Il tWo-day session. selected At
lanta. Ga, for the next meeting place.
Boxing champions in the United
States recognized by the body are:
heavyweight, Jack Dempsey: light
heavyw ight. Mike McTigue: middle
weight, Harry Greb: WelterweiSht
Mickey Walker; junior welterWeight,
rinkey Mitchell; lightweight, Benny
Leonard: junior lightweight. Charles
Kid Sullivan: bantamWeight. Abe
GoldStein: tNw eight, I'anCho villa.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
MATCH PLAY BEGUN
IN CHEVY CHASE GOLF

Thirtv-two golfers of the Chevy
Chase club who succeeded in quail
flying for the Liberty cup started
th",r match play rounds in the annual
competition this afternoon
The tournament is "a handicap D
fair. I he semi-tinals and rounds
will he played Saturday,
Eight aSpirants for the title of
wom"n's golf champion of the Co
,umbia Country Club played their
first match play rounds today, with
match play also scheduled in two
other flights which qualified on Mon
day. The first match round scheduled
for yesterday was postponed on ac-
count of rain. and is being PLAYED
today. Mrs. l.. o. Cameron was the
medaliSt with a card of oS
Evening star., 1924-10-29
SARAZEN HOLES IN ONE
ON ILLUMINATED LINKS

BRlARcLIFF MANOR. y Y. Octo-
her 29.-Before a crowd estimated at
lo.nno Gene Sarazen. former profess
sion: golf champion. last night made
he first hole on the Briarcliff Lodge
course in one by the light Of two
powerful searchlights and several
smaller lamps.
The bail was plainly visible
throughout its flight from the tee to
the hoh.
Saraz-n'S performance was the sec
ond test o. night golf staged as a
feature Of the annual convention of
the Illuminating Engineers Society.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

! hold the destiny of the world in the
/ hollow of its hand. didn't seem 50 all
! fired important after all
| had heard the call OF the outdoors.
| 1t spoke to me, not so much from the
| picture as from the far streams. the
deep blue lakes and the silent forests
that | had known. remembered
that when ] had been there the city
and its problems had looked small
indeed. Petty worries, superficial
troubles, ingrown thoughts, had van
ished when | was away in the woods
And the picture had brought back
the same feeling. It made me re-
member.
That's why we should all go into
the woods when we can. And when
we can't, we should at least look at
picture
Evening star., 1924-10-29
PLACE, SHOW TEAMS
GET THEIR REWARDS

CHICAGO. October 29.-Base Ball
commissioner IaudiS has sent out
NOR" than silicon in che ks to the
Mayors of the clubs which finished
IN second and third places in the
National League penuant race for
19of
tn" Brooklyn Nationals which fin
i&h"d second received S2f.S319t. of
which the"' We're - full shares of
S9N3.2N each
The Pittsburgh Pirates. dividing
Sl6,5if.62. had - fun shares of
$56a.S1 each
The secrs tary. bat boy coach and
trainers were taken care of bv each
club.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
BOUT TO YOUNG FITZ.

BOSTON. October 29.-Young Bob
Fitzsimmons of Newark. y. j.. won
over Joe Burke OF Detroit when the
referee stopped their bout in the
third round last night. Fitzsimmons
had pounded Burke on the body and
face in aggressive intighting from
the opening bell. Burke weighed in
at 1872 pounds. while F'itZsimrnons
was II pounds lighter
Evening star., 1924-10-29
YANK GETS ALL BUT TWO
OF THE TO VOTES CAST
Jones of Tigers and Buege of Crifs Receive One
Each--Tra.nor Easily Scores Over Frisch
i'm Older Circuit

asked which player the big leagues would
O per
his position t l0-to-1 bet you'd Ruth
wouldn't you?
But you'd be all Joe Dugan Yankee
the best either the
The poll taken OF of 10
Gaguer who cast ballots ia wanted uean third bana
One Jones Detroit The OF Wash
Evening star., 1924-10-29
ELEVEN HOPES
TO MAKE A COMEBACK

ORTHERN ATHLETIC CLUBS 35 5pound which nosed
VI by the match, %
the OF the Southern Preps ball Sunday
the Washington
A
Saturday the Fairgrounds Victory
Norhcrns would boost stock
Evening star., 1924-10-29
AUDITORIUM IS BURNED.

NEW ORLEANS. October 29-The
Louisiana Auditorium the famous
pug1llStic arena where many title
bouts were fought. was destroyed by
fire. The auditorium was owned by
Dominica Tortorich and was valued
at $3.50
Evening star., 1924-10-29
WALKER AND MALONE
WILL SCRAP TONIGHT

NEW YORK. October 2@.-Mickey
Walker. world WelteyWeight chaEl-
pion. will meet Jock Malone. veteran
middlewcight of St Paul in Newark.
\. j.. tonight in what is expected 10
he one of the most interesting bouts
of the indoor boxing season.
The contest will not have amy title
significance. because the boxers are
not meeting AT the Welterweight
class weight limit of l4S pounds.
The bout is slated for u rounds.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

Tebbs, Mckay. Bertman and Van
! Euskirk are expected to give good
accounts of themselves for the North
ernS. They We're on the side line
last Sunday when their eleven ad-
ministered severe beating to the
Euclid team.
Manager Sam Ormes of the 1rth-
erns want the Southern pilot to call
him at Adams 1909.
Hilltop Nuggets had an easy time
with the Clovers. winning 80 to 0.
| Teams averaging 90 pounds are urged
to get in touch with MANAGER Kemp
of the Hilltops at West 1887.
Trinity players will be sent through
the PAGES tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock on their home field. Manager
Homie Triling is booking games at
| Wet 2711.
Anac"Stia Bull Dogs are casting
about for game Sunday with some
team averaging 100 pounds. Chal-
lenges are being received by Man
ager Russell Burch at Lincoln 5293
Emblem Athletic Club players will
endeavor to work out their set of
signals at a meeting tomorrow night
at Z o'clock al 3a25 Eastern avenue
Mount Rainier. Md. Telephone chal-
Ienges 10 Coach f.. Flester at Main
'197 The Emblems average 130
pounds.
Chevy Chase Athletic Clubs 49,
pound team is hankering for action
Sunday. Manager Adelman can be
! telephoned at Cleveland 2378
Ge"knicks term will strive TO iron
out it's rough spots tomorrow night at
I ha ILL
ton for the game with the Naval
Hospital eleven Sunday. The Geo
knicks are arranging schedule
through Managers Westlein and Grier
, at West 662.
CorinthiHn Athletic Club and the St
stephens. team will be opponents
sunday on field No. / Of the Monu-
ment grounds. Gil Martin is coach
of the ST. Stephens eleven.
iU>cmiteS will he put to a severe
l'teSt Sunday when they journey to
Alexandria for a game with the Nir-
giuitl Athletic club. The local eleven
Will practice Friday and Saturday
nights at 7:30 O'Clock at 11th and B
streets northeast.
Lafayette Athletic Club has called
/ meeting tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock al the home of Mrs. +. Ches-
eldne. 1902 18th street.
Mount Rainier Juniors should re-
port tomorrow at o'clock at the
Mount Rainier field. Manager Don
Bellman, who is booking games for
the Mount Rainiers with teams in
the 1l5-pound class, can be tele-
| phoned at Main 1914 between and
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
G0LDSTEIN TO FIGHT.

NEW YORK. October pa be
Goldstein has signed articles To de-
fend his bantamwei"ht championship
of the world against ''tannonball''
Eddie Martin in q l5-round battle at
Madison square Garden on December
Il, it became known Yesterday Mar
tin has not Yet signed 4 contract.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

IN action over one of the finest
courses developed about the Capital
For Fred Mcleod is also former
national open champion. He won the
title away back in 1908.
The exhibition viii be a benefit
affair with tickets to he sold at 81
Evening star., 1924-10-29
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPER'S FERRY. W. Va, Octo-
ber 29.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were clear this morning
Evening star., 1924-10-29

seat PIea~ant Athletic Club is on
the lookout for li5-pound opponers
Sunday. Call Manager Miller at Lin
colin t642-J
Evening star., 1924-10-29

Willie kamm of the whit" Sex.
although receiving u" ti~.' chnicc
votes, apparently is the second most
Naluabl" third Sacker in the Johnson
circuit. according To the vote of the
players. OF 81 players who made u
second choice. 81 selected kamm:
E;uCge got 10 votes: Jones. IL: Rob
ertson of st. Louis. 10. and I.utzk" of
Cleveland and Hale Of Philadelphia.
" each. OF Robertson and lislc II
can be said thai both were heavier
*rtillerymen than either pugan or
kamm. Robertson ended the season
with an average Of .317. Hale with an
average of .3l4.
\ year ago Frankie Frisch probably
would have bean favorite for The
! .tion Of third baseman on an all
National League team. Having
Played all the past season al second
base. he was eliminated from con
S,deration as candidate for tn"
ttEer position in the minds of most
National Leaguers. \ considerable
number however. decided ne ought to
be on the all-league team even if it
was necessary to switch him from his
regular post.
y majority Of the votes go to Tray
non OF the Pittsburgh team who.
although not quite up TO his 1872
standard. still performed brilliantly
IN 1924, particularly during the lat
ter part of tn" season. The ballo-:
Traynor. 6S: Frisch. "a: Groh. New
York, IA: Pinelii, Cincinnati. =: Fri
berg, Chicago. >: Stock. Brooklyn. /.
The vote for Frisch ~ third base
man, taken in conjunction with the
vote given him for second base and
shortstop. presents an interesting
circumstances. Thirty-s six wanted him
at second base and four at shortStop
In brief. total OF 90. more than II. If
Of those who voted. gave him a first
choice ballot for som" position on the
ailNational aggregation
OF Traynor it can be said that the
figures bear out the contention OF a
majority OF the players that he was
the best of the National League third
basemen tnif year. He firlded as bril-
iiantly as Groh, his nearest rival and
e1celled the Giant as u batter and
base runner. Their records:
5EsEnor 5EsE f E e & # # : & &
On one Of the ballots which chose
Traynor was written this notation:
'Traynor would be the greatest short
stop III base bail if given ii chance to
show there
None of the experts picked Tray
nor as all-American third baSeI}an.
Babe Ruth was the only one 10 select
Dugan.
Editors Note.-This is the eighth Of
series of daily articles analyZing
the vote by which the players Of the
two big leagues picked ali-league
teams
tTonicrrO"-DetaiIc Vote for
shorts tops.I
Evening star., 1924-10-29
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
By WILL Fl. DIG.
Pre- ident I-aak alton League OF 4merica

HE other day walking along crowded busy
kept mind the
aucr at in
crowd Nobody looked We
other.
ct Va So
Evening star., 1924-10-29

Jones got his vote from one "f his
own team mates. but Bluegc was the
choice of player on an cppnsitiom
team
Granted that Jones and Rluege were
TIC equals of nugan in fielding
sense, which many will dispute, tn"
ankee was superior to both on the
ofteuSe
Evening star., 1924-10-29

Mount Rainier Juniors should re-
port tomorrow at o'clock at the
Mount Rainier field. Manager Don
Bellman, who is booking games for
the Mount Rainiers with teams in
the 1l5-pound class, can be tele-
phoned at Main 1914 between 9 and
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

HAMILTON Ont. October %
Werner Schnarr of the Tigers Onta
rio Hockey Association team. has
signed to play with Boston and Is
therefore lost TO amateur hockey.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
CUBS PLAN A TRADE
FOR AN OUTFIELDER

CHICAGO. October GA trade for
slugging outfelder for the Chicago
Nationals may he made soon. William
Ne"ck president of the Chicago
Cubs, indicated in commenting on the
first big swap Of the of f-season-that
which brought Maranville. Cooper
and Grimm to the cubs from the
Pitts burg Pirates.
During the past sea son the club
lacked a fielder who could fill the
cleanup position in the batting order.
At present the Cubs have seven out
fielderS, six of them Youngsters.
Necck. also said the matter of d
manager would be taken up shortly.
but ii WAS considered certain that
Bill killifer would be retained
Evening star., 1924-10-29

Lafayette Athletic Club has called
a meeting tomorrow night at 1:30
o clock at the home of Mrs. F. Ches-
eldine, 1902 18th street
Evening star., 1924-10-29

NU>cmittN VIII he put 70 a severe
test Sunday when they journey to
Alexandria for a game with the Nir-
giuitt Athletic club. The local eleven
will practice Friday and Saturday
nights at 7:30 o'clock at 1lth and B
streets northeast.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
THE WEEK
EPITOME OF EVENTS
UP TO SEPTEMBER Is.
FOREIGN.

Herriot's pledge to arbitrate war
hailed by league. ZR3 trying out for
ocean voyage. League sanctions pro-
gram for big peace parley. German
disclaimer OF war guilt held up after
warning by allies. Civil war In China
grows into great struggle overnight.
Terrible pictures of next war stir
league delegates. Shanghai forces
defeat INVADERS: rain stops battle.
President Of Chile quits. France offers
peace plan to league. Army super
cedes cabinet as PekinE prepares for
war. British naval aid behind peace
plan. Chile president begins exile.
Shanghai defenders drive forces back
again. Hughes target of Moscow
press on Soviet recognition question.
Lloyd George causes party split.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
CHARACTER OF NAPOLEON.
He Was Sober, Courageous and
Full of Pride, Writer Says.
,ror <hA r,ororto cIoh.

From the Toronto Globe.
Napoleon's character and person.
ality are still under the microscope
One of the best of recent analysis of
the great commander is "Napoleoh. :"
by Herbert A. l.. Fisher, who was
British minister of education from
1915 to 1922. Mr.. Fisher unites under
standing with fine style, and has
made the French dictator of a CEN
fury ago luminous by his phrases.
Here, for instance, is passage on
Napoleon as young man, portraying
him as a turbulent example of the
people from which he sprang:
= 1.-The Corsican brre a character for
was for him a virtue, vengeance a
duty, pardon an infamy. He felt the
call of the clan like Highlander an
Albanian or q Zulu, and was full of
the pride and self-assurance common
to gallant men who have never met
a superior.
'Vigilant and astute in his tudg-
ment of character he was a master
of discrimination save where passion
broke in and spoiled the reckoning
His standard of honor forbade
theft, enjoyed hospitality and tolerat-
ed woman as the drudge of the house,
hold and field. In general his deport-
ment was noted as grave and social.
He was sparing of amusement, would
sit at cards without a word and suf-
fer torture without cry; but when
the seal of silence was once broken,
language would stream from him like
a torrent, an index of that uneasy.
impatient, quarrelsome energy which
was. a common attribut of the race"
Evening star., 1924-09-13
BRYAN ADDRESSES
PLEA TO FARMERS
Says Republican Administra-
ton Has Been UnfriendIy
to Agriculture.
By the Associated Press,

MADISON. Nebr.. September 13.-
amid picturesque rural settings, Gov.
Charles w. Bryan launched his home
state campaign at the Madison County
fair grounds here yesterday. with a
renewed attack on the Republican
administration for "unfriendliness" to
the farmer, and with an outline of
the principles for which the Demo-
cratic party stands to improve agri-
cultural conditions. He asked his
typical back-country audience to ac-
quaint themselves with the Demo-
cratic platform, as he has done on
other occasions.
Facing an overfiowing grandstand.
and with spectators lining the pad
dock in the rear and crowded about
him, the Democratic vice presidential
nominee set forth his program extem-
poraneouSly from the center of the
fair track, with an automobile truck
decorated with farm growth serving
as his rostrum.
Although he came, he said, as Gov
ernor of this State, to report to the
people of Nebraska principally on
State matters and to compare the
Democratic and Republican admins
tration at Lincoln, Gov. Bryan dis
cussed National questions as well,
following somewhat similar lines, but
in stronger language, his speech of
acceptance.
The administration in power. he
said, had given the people the hlgh-
est tariff the country ever saw, Wnich
resulted in the elimination of the
farmers market abroad for his sur
plus products and increased the price
for what he buys in this country.
Honesty in Government.
Honesty, efficiency and economy in
government were stressed by MIR.
Bryan as prime essentials for the re-
turn of stable conditions. He dld not
discuss Defense day, he said, follow
ing his address, because he thought
it unnecessary in view of the fact that
Madison did not observe the day.
Special interests. Mr.. Bryan said,
put the Republicans in power in 1920,
and these interests were instrumental
in having passed class legislation"
including the present tariff law. which
the agricultural interests of the South
and West now were protesting against
The Republican tariff. he asserted.
was not in the interest of labor, as has
been claimed, because labor has al
ready bolted the Republican party this
year"
If this tariff was in the interest of
ldDOr, lie duueu, IdpoT "ouio pc sup
porting the Republican party today.
Gov. Bryan also criticized the ad-
ministration's agricultural commission
plan and renewed his attack upon his
Republican opponent. Charles D.
Dawes for declaring against the main
tenance of reclamation projects in the
West in the interest of higher prices
for farm products.
Mr.. Dawes remarks came at time.
he said, when millions are hungry for
bread throughout the world" No pro-
vision was made by him, Mr.. Bryan
continued, for the farmers now seek
ing a livelihood on the reclaimed waste
lands.
He asks the farmer" Mr.. Bryan
said in reference to Mr.. Dawes Lin
coin speech, ito take a dose of alum
to draw up his stomach to fit his ra-
tionS."
Evening star., 1924-09-13
Money for Movies
Refused, Husband
Goes to Mother

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September ID
Carroll Fondelheit was brought
in court here on a warrant sworn
out by. his wife Mary because he
went home to his mother when she
refused to give him Is cents to at
tend a moving picture show.
Until last Friday night Carroll
was ever under the watchful eye
of Mary, it was said. Day and
night they were together, for
Mary saw to 1T that she worked
in the same factory with him. He
returned from work and asked
for money to see the movies"
Mary acquiesced, providing Carroll
washed the dishes and did the
marketing, according to testi-
mony.
But Carroll fell asleep and Mary
was compelled to go to market.
When she returned Mary ruled
that. just for that, there would be
no movies" While Carroll was
home with his mother Mary OBJ
tanned a police summons for him.
Magistrate Rettaliato ruled they
were behaving like children and
sent them home.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
U. S. LABOR FIGURES
CALLED DECEPTIVE
Baltimore Official Charges Reports
Misrepresent Unemployment
Situation.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, September 13.-The
charge that the United States De-
partment of Labor has misrepre-
sented the labor situation here Is made
by George b. McAllister, head of the
Municipal Employment Bureau.
He declared that he will send no
more reports to the department un-
less assured they will be used in
full. without any change.
Mr.. McAllister complained against
the Washington bureau, which, he
said. used only part Of his reports, on
which 1t based reports of . its own
that labor conditions in Baltimore
are normal or good
Mr.. McAllister said: Reports sent
out by the United States Employ
ment Bureau are deliberate under
statements of labor conditions In
Baltimore. Conditions are not nor
NIL, and there Is not merely some
unemployment, as the bureau says,
when there are 10000 men out of
work in Baltimore.
There are at least $500 shipyard
workers without employment, 1900
railroad workers and at least 5000
in the canning industries. with a
large number of semi-skilled work
ers, factory helpers"