davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-27

He made his debut in major compe-
titions in 1912 at Buffalo. The follow
ing year saw him. stepping out as a
prospective champ. and from that time
until the past three years he and
Hagen have dominated the game in
this country. With the great number
Of star young professionals coming
along so rapidly. both Of these vets
have been finding the going rather
difficult of late
Like Hagen, Barnes has now won
every title of hote. His one ambition
since he won the national open tourna-
ment in Washington in 1921 has been
to capture the British crown.
Greens to His Liking.
Barnes was fortunate on this trip
to find the green's at Prestwick light
ming fast. The big fellow is a wizard
in negotiating slippery green's. At the
Columbia Club In Washington in 1921
the green's were very slippery, and
while the others were struggling
fiercely trying to get down in two
puts. Barnes was having a picnic
with his delicate touch.
OF course. Barnes didn't win on his
putting alone. He is a great player in
the wind Probably he has no supe-
riors in this respect. Again he is a
master of the pitch-andrun shot.
which was practically essential during
the tournament this week. The greens
were so fast 1t was almost impossible
to pitch 70 them, and the pitch-and-
run shot fitted into the scheme of
things very nicely for Barnes espe-
cially.
What Is more. Barnes is a wonder
in playing a chip shot, and this proved
very useful to him in this meet. The
big fellow plays all shots with an open
stance. He has a tendency to hook
with his wooden clubs, but on the
whole his driving during this tourna-
ment was excellent. His long iron
game, which Is really Barnes forte,
was superb and was responsible for
his fine scoring more than any other
club in his bag.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

Although Mcclure was down all the
way In the match with Houghton, he
came from behind at the fifteenth,
winning that hole and the seventeenth
to carry the match to the eighteenth
green. He lost the eighteenth, Hough-
the steadier, Mcclure saving himself
on two occasions by good puts.
Stage 23-Hole Battle.
Although the final was interesting
because it was so close. the semi-final
match between Mcclure and H. G..
Pitt was the stellar contest. Pitt and
MCGUIRE played % holes before the
latter won. Spectacular shots, deadly
accurate puts and splendid display
of nerve on the part of the contestants
featured one of the best matches
played in any tournament about
Washington this year.
Pitt became only 1 down at the
ninth when he holed a good putt for
a. birdie 3. He went into a one-hole
lead at the fourteenth, only to lose
the fifteenth. They halved the six
teenth and Pitt holed a 20-foot putt
a bad second shot. 1t appeared certain
the match was over at the eighteenth.
for MCGUIRE ran 20 feet past the pin,
while Pitt, on the like. laid his ball
within two feet. However MCGUIRE
ran down the putt for a half.
Then came the most spectacular
shot of all. Pitt sliced his tee shot
far to the rough at the right and
played a niblick that was perfect.
Eight. inches more and the ball would
have gone in for 2. Just such a
shot was required, for he had bunker
to carry at the end from a bad lie.
Mcclure nearly holed a chip shot, and
the hole was halved in 8. He halved
the short second in 8 and the third
in As. MCGUIRE missed a four-foot
putt to win at the twenty-second hole,
and finally won the match at the
twenty-third, where he sank a 10
footer for 8. while Pitt missed one
of 6 feet for a half. Both men played
the regulation 18-hole distance in rs,
and Mcclure was one under par for
the five extra holes played, while Pitt
was even.
In the meantime, Houghton, play.
ing better than par golf, getting
Evening star., 1925-06-27
SEATS FOR EVERYBODY
AVAILABLE HERE SUNDAY

Here's a tip for Washington fans!
No one anxious to see the open
ing battle of the three-game series
between the Athletics and Nation
ais at Clark Griffith Stadium to-
morrow need stay away for fear of
being unable to get in.
The only spaces already disposed
of are the boxes and five rows of
the old grandstand. There are 25,-
600 seats I'm the grandstand and
paviliOns available for patrons on
a flrst-cOme-f1rst-ser basis.
All who visit the local park Sun
day are assured of seeing the con-
test. 1t gets under way at $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
SEVERED DEAL is o. K,
JUDGE LANDiS ASSERTS

Washington's deal with the st.
Louis club whereby it acquired
Catcher Hank SEVERED in exchange
for Pitcher George Mogridge and
Catcher Bill Hargrave is q. X. and
will stand.
Some one Connie Mack denied
the charge) protested the legality
of the deal, contending it was not
made until after June Is, the last
day such a transaction could be
cOnsummated under major league
rules, and Judge Lands ordered
both clubs to refrain from Using
the athletes involved until an in
vestigatiOn could be made.
Today the commissioner of base
ball notified local headquarters
that his probe disclosed the barter
ing had been done i'm proper form
and that the trade has been Off
cially ratified.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

JeZ Zachary was due to shoot 'em
across for the first place seekers. The
AS have been very effective against
southpaw pitching this year, but
Manager Harris has an idea that
Zach is good enough to stop them.
1t was Joe Harris, and not Bucky
Harris. who was called out by Um-
pire Nallin in the ninth yesterday,
with two gone, but none of the re-
porters of the game knew that to be
so until informed by the arbiter after
the contest. Nallin called third
strike against Joe Harris, but de
clared that had the pitch been a ball
Bucky's steal would have been good.
GOslin had bunted two fouls before
he got his homer in the seventh. He
changed bats after failing in his sacri-
fetal efforts.
When Lamar singled in the first
frame, he raised his total of ConSecu-
tive games with hits to 26.
johnson may have gone through
the first inning unscathed had Bluege
not misjudged a foul from Simmons
bat. Ossie ran in circles under the
loft that, caught, would have made
third out; then let it drop about a
yard away from him. Simmons later
singled.
In the fourth inning Goslin came in
fast for a shoetop catch of Galloway's
liner.
RueI was credited with a two.bag-
ger in the eighth when collision be-
tween Dykes and Welch resulted in
his fly to short right falling safely.
Joe Judge was expected to return to
the first sack this afternoon, but Moon
Harris may be employed if the Macks
happen to send in southpaw pitcher.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

around in II, had won by and from
j. j. Lynch. Owing to the late start
ing time the contestants agreed to
play an 1S-hole final instead of the
scheduled 36.
Houghton broke into an early lead,
winning the first two holes. He came
to the ninth only / up, Mcclure run
ming down a 15-foot putt for a birdie
3. Houghton won the tenth to again
establish a two-hole lead only to lose
the long eleventh. Houghton won the
twelfth and they halved the thirteenth.
Houghton winning the fourteenth
when MCGUIRE topped his tee shot
Mcclure annexed the fifteenth. the
sixteenth was halved. Mcclure,
dormie down, drove the green at
the seventeenth to win with par 8.
At the eighteenth Mcclure pitched
over the green. His return chip shot
was again over and he picked up his
ball.
Fred Walen won the second fight,
and the third flight went to c. c.
Heath. c. G. Sterzer won the fourth
flight. and Mrs. Helen L. Nebel won
the women's title from Mrs. c. Bruins,
whom she beat on the nineteenth
hole. Summaries:
First fliEht. semi;anaI--w; A., Mcclure
F1nalEHoughton defeated Mcclure. up.
tsssed tsssed hu1soG Norris up Fssd WsIsn DE- ds.
feated Burrows. 2 and l.
tsasd Tsjrd sht %S;,s1i1 m IN Heath de-
T: Habhell defeated William sykes. i'i1d and Z.
Final-Heath defeated Hubbell. / up.
Fourth = flight; semi-anai-c e.: sterzer
defeated E. P. Hair. 5 and 4. FoaIIster-
zer defeated Jack. up.
Nebel defeated Miss Midge Funk. Z and 3;
Mrs. c. Bruins defeated Miss Mary Carroll. s
and Z. Final-Mrs. Nebel defeated Mrs.
Bruins. 1 UP in 10 holes.
Indian Spring is planning a caddies'
tournament to be held on July 27 and
! %. Entrants must announce their il
tention of playing not later than Mon
day morning. A large number Of
prizes. including 500 in gold. have
been put up for the tourney. and the
winner will have his name put on the
Indian Spring shield. The tourney is
restricted to regular Indian Spring
| caddies.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
DEMPSEY DUE TO SAIL
FOR HOME ON JULY 8

PARIS, June 27 @-Jack Dempsey
was the guest of honor yesterday at
luncheon given by the Association of
Sporting Writers.
Dempsey and his wife will leave
Monday for London, after having at
tended the running of the Grand Prix
de Paris tomorrow. The Dempseys
will return from London to Paris on
July 6 and sail for New York July 8.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

Grays. st. Joseph's has been booked
for game at the Maryland Park
diamond on July 4.
Tripp or Magee will hurl for the
Warwicks tomorrow when the East.
ern Athletic Association Is met at
the Eastern diamond, Fifteenth and
c streets northeast.
National Circle base ballers, who
are encountering the F. P. May Co.
team this afternoon, will play at Sea-
brook tomorrow.
If allowed their protest lodged re-
Gently with the Washington Base
Ball and Athletic Association, Mount
Rainier Juniors will take the field
against the Atlantics tomorrow as
the leaders in section A Of the junior
division. The game will be played
at diamond No. 9 at o'clock, with
either Harper or Middleton hurting
for Mount Rainier.
Midland Midgets have the use of
diamond No. 2 at IL o'clock and wish
to schedule a game. Call Franklin
l1o131 or Franklin 1891.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
FROM WEST
LEAD AT GOLF, AT NETS
BY the Associated Press.


| " brilliantly today
frightened Philadelphia Southern California
intercollegiate
versity of Washington crew by Navy Poughkeepsie
But today the for the
and developed had
from the West and South 6hole final Montclai n
furthermore Philadelphia national intercollegiate
honors stake today Californian the
the eight with the that them would be
cha
Evening star., 1925-06-27
NATIONALS HOPE TO TAKE
ANOTHER FALL OUT OF AS
Johnson's Pitching and Coslns Homer With Two
On Wins Opener of Big Series-Mackmen Will
Be At Disadvantage on Larger Field Here.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

PHILADELPHIA Pa June 27n this hectic with the Athletics
the Nationals their chickens before they
hatched That 5o3 initial
the between the and place
League
they will roughshod the AS the battles Instead
make Nationals realize
@ what tough they akng and trouble apeny is
anticipated before the series is ended
4%ever S getting the jump on the As the series little
games In the trick ball yard here the Makmen, with
poke ball
held fence. much more dangerous than elsewhere.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

nOunccO ueBTtc.
OVERRIDING a thing
is as bad as un-
derdOing it. Also
he hit arm
must be kept from
5tinening. 1t hangs
loose and relaxed,
the same as the
left arm. Any
locking or stifen-
ing during the ad-
dress will almost
surely spoil the
stroke. As you
straighten out this
right-elbOw crook
i'm the start of the
back swing, let
your weight trans
fer Oyar tn vOlIr
Evening star., 1925-06-27
PASS 10O.MARK IN HITS.

CHICAGO, June 27 R.-George
Sisler, pilot of the St. Louis Ameri-
cans, and Al Simmons Of the Athletics
are the first major leaguers to pass
the century mark in hitting for the
1925 season. Statistics show that Sis
Ter has collected 103 hits. while Sim
mons Is just over the century mark
with 101. The figures include games
Of Wednesday. --- 4
Evening star., 1925-06-27

right leg. This will send the club
head straight back and out, as it
should go. You have then only to
elevate it. Your weight having
passed to your right leg, you will be
i'm fine position to hit. 1t makes
little difference if you do sway
slightly. 1t is far better to get over
to the right leg, and sway some, than
not to get over and keep from
swaying.
Copyright, 1925J
Evening star., 1925-06-27
HAS SCORED II RUNS.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 81 P).-
Kiki Cuyler, right fielder for the Pitts
burgh Pirates, today holds the sea
sons record as scorer of runs in
the ajor leagues. His total mounted
to II yesterday when he crossed the
plate twice in the game with the Gin
cinnati Reds.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
GOODSELL EASY VICTOR
OF PRO SCULLING RACE

SYDNEY. New South Wales, June
q F.-Maj. Goodsell. professional
sculling champion of the world, to-
day defeated the New Zealander
Hannah by three lengths in a race
for the title and a purse of $500
The race was over a course of
3 miles and 167 yards. Goodsells
time was 81 minutes and 81 seconds.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
LONG Jim NOW IS PLACED
ON EQUALITY WITH HAGEN
Like His Greatest Rival, He Has Captured Every
Title of Note-Creat Putting Is Telling
Factor in Prestwick Triumph.
BY THE SPORTSMAN.

n EW YORK. H-Long today ranks with Walter
Hagen all The
the big fellow the British only of the
rkable
the nky of Cornwall the which he has been
of the outstanding leaders for the past decade.
fourth 1913 Both
just starting their that time Barnes had this
eight
ship at the club Oakland Calf and going Wash
Trojan in developn his
Evening star., 1925-06-27
ARLINGTON COUNTY FOES
TO BATTLE ON DIAMOND

ASE BALL fans of Arlington County expecting
when Cheydale and Clarendon Lyon Village
- at o'clock.
The likely to be battle from
dae Clarendon combination
ranks with the best in northern
Last Sunday strength bv holding
nine 7-to-6 NN"o >-A~
Evening star., 1925-06-27

Louis Thalheimer. University of Texas
81, 6-1. 6-1: Cranston Holman Leland
Stanford. defeated Carl Fischer. Philadelphia
College of Osteopathy, 6-3. 6-3. Sc.
e.
DOUBLES-Fourth round: Lionel Ogden
and Cranston Holman. Leland Stanford de-
teated E. 6. Chandler and Thomas Stowe
University of California. 6-3. Sc. Semi
final round: Arnold w: Jones and Charles
Watson. Yale. defeated W W. Ingraham and
John +. Whitbeck. Harvard. e.. 7-5.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
SWIMMERS TO COMPETE.

Washington Canoe Club swimmers
will compete in a quarter-rnile invita-
ton race just off the clubs float this
evening at 5 o'clock. The swim is one
of the series being held to develop
local talent for the Presidents cup
race on August %.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
TREASURY NINE AHEAD.

Treasury tossers of the Colored De
partmental League banged out a
10-to-7 victory over the Veterans Bu-
reau nine yesterday at the Monument
Grounds
Evening star., 1925-06-27
MUNICIPAL LINKS TITLE
IS TAKEN BY HOUCHTON
L. HOUGHTON, an employe OF the Federal

l. enploye OF Federal Reserve Board
~ golfer who learned public links
A. East Potomac Park Championship yesterday, defeating William
Mcclure, automobile another public links
hole of the 8ole final round Both oughon Mcclure will
members of the Washington
Warren G. Hardin troDhy
Evening star., 1925-06-27
Harriss VS.. Zachary Is Mound
Card for Tilt This Afternoon

n HADELPHA, June H-ong Bryan Harris years
Nationals slabbng AS
Slim twrled the half
played his club
Evening star., 1925-06-27
InSiideGOlf
-By Chester Horton

When the golfer adopts the method
Of using a crook i'm the right elbow
during the address he must always be
careful not to have this to pro-
Evening star., 1925-06-27

RADIATOR, TENDERS
BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED
NEW RADIATORS FOR AETOS
WITTSTATTS r. & z. WKS.
3I0 18th NV. 1929 p. REAR
Evening star., 1925-06-27
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June
27-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers We're clear this morning.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at Phila. Phila. ut Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago. Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit. ST. Louis at Detroit
New York at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 5; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit, 4: st. Louis. 3.
New York Boston (not scheduIedD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at New York. Boston at New York.
Phla. at Brooklyn. Phila. at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pitts. Pitts. at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. L. Chicago at st. l..
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. Q; Brooklyn. 6.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, g.
Pittshurxh, B.: Cincinnati. 8.
Boston, 6-3; Philadelphia. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
Z Face Ha1s Today Barnes Win Britain Great C0nea
Women in Sport
BY Corinne Frazier

DRISCILLA WOODLEY of Hap
py Hollow Fairgrounds has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
Z DEATH NOTES
ARE LEFT BY
NURSE
''TeII Mother" Says One;
Other Is Request to Notify
Her Former Sweetheart
By international News Service.


PITTSBURGH, April 80. The
bdoy of Miss Gypsy Merle Beer,
thirty-four, pretty nurse. who COM
nitted suicide yesterday, lay in the
city morgue here today awaiting
the arrival of a sister from Cleve-
land.
The body, bullet hole through
the heart, was found by police, who
at the request of the girls friends,
who were worried because of Miss
Beers failure to respond to tele
phone calls, broke open the door of
the girls apartment last night.
Beside the diVan where the body
was lying. police say, lay the re-
volver with which the girl ended
her life. In the apartment, on the
table in the living room. two death
notes were found. One scrubbed with
a pencil read:
Tell my mother"
The girls mother, it is said, lives
at GIL East Market street. Akron,
Ohio.
The other note said: please tell
Earl Sduires, 1852 Hanna street.
Fort Wayne, Ind
Police believe the girl shot her
self because of her love for Squires
q married man. who is reported to
have returned TO his wife and chill
dren several days ago..
A sister. who lives at Cleveland,
Ohio. is on her way here to claim
the body, police announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
MAN LOSES SUIT TO PUT
HIS WIFE IN ASYLUM

NEW YORK, April 80. Mrs.
Lena Redner, twenty-four, was re-
turned to her home and baby IN
Brooklyn today by County Judge
George w. Martin. who dismiss I'd
proceedings brought by her hus-
band, David Redner. a motion pic
ture machine operator, seeking her
commitment to an insane asylum.
Redner charged his wife "heard
voices" and did other eccentric
things.
Judge Martin said he found Mrs.
Redner was a Woodworking; affec-
tionate mother, that her husband
had mistreated her, and that he
gave her only $40 a week to main
tain their home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
CENTRAL
'.Pempered Youth. .

Cullen Lands. Ben Alexander,
Alice Calhoun and Aggie Her.
ring are in the cast of Pam
pered Youth at Crandall's Cen
trail the first two days of next
week. The comedy will be Hal
Roach's High Society" done by
"Our Gang James Kirkwood
and Madge Bellamy co-star in
Secrets of the Night" on Tues
day and Wednesday. Bobby Yer
non will be the laugh-getter in
Christie's Great Guns" Thurs
day and Friday bring Sydney
Chaplin in "Charley's Aunt" and
q new Lyman Fl. Howe Hodge
Podge'' will be an added at
traction. On Saturday "Entice-
ment," featuring Mary Aston.
Ian Keith and Give Brooks,
and Mack Sennett's two-reel COM
edy, Water Wagons" will be
shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
ALLEGED SLAYER OF
POLICEMAN Is CAUGHT

DECATUR, Ga, April 30.-Jack
Bell. colored, accused of having
slain County Policeman S. d. Gen
try, formerly of Spartanburg, here
several weeks ago, today was
brought to the Dekalb county Jail
from Maysville, where he was ar
rested.
Gentry was shot down by one of
several negroes who were driving
an automobile laden with liquor.
The car was overhauled, but the
negroes ran. Gentry was shot
down by one as he was pursuing
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
TIVOLI-
"As Man Desires

"As Man Desires will be fore
most feature the first two days OF
next week at Crandall's Tivoli.
featuring Milton Stills and Viola
Dana, supported by Rosemary
Theby, Irving Cummings, Ruth
Clifford and a strong ensemble.
Charles Chase win provide the
comedy in big Red Riding
Hood and a new Pathe Review
win be shown. On Tuesday and
Wednesday, D. w. Griffith's
Isn't Life Wonderful discloses
ironies with which Fate con-
fronts mortals who are doing the
best they can. The comedy will
be Sennett's "The Beloved Bozo."
starring Ralph Graves. Percy
Marmont in 1.-THE Clean Heart"
is the star Thursday and Friday,
Cliff Bowes will cause laughter
in High Hopes" and the bill will
also embrace a new Lyman III.
Howe Hodge Podge." On
Saturday only, Harry Carey will
star in soft Shoes" and Lige
Conley will open Hello. Holly
wood" a two-reel riot. The
seventh installment of idaho"
win be presented at the matinee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
THEATERS
fcontinued from PAGE 1s.l

Crandalls Ambassador the first
three days of next week. Short
camera subjects and splendid pipe
organ music added. On Wednes-
day and Thursday, "Pampered
Youth" features Ben Alexander,
Alice Calhoun and others in
Hooked" and Lloyd Hamilton
does some trick fishing. On
Friday Margaret Livingston will
star in 1.-THE Chorus Lady," a
film adaptation of the stage hit,
jimmie Adams will occasion gsee-
full outlaws in Love Goofy,"
and new Grantland Rice Sport
fight" entitled Rough and Tum-
bling" will be shown. Lon Cha
ney will appear Saturday in Met
o-Goldwyn's 1.-THE Monster" a
gripping drama. The comedy will
be Mack Sennett's Honeymoon
Hardships" and at the matinee
the ninth installment of Idaho"
will be shown.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-04
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