davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

ARYWIIL WATERFORD District doubles champion teamed
I'M with Iuise Kelley singles for the District
III title viii leave Washington shortly participate in the North
Carolina championships Ahev which will be held the second
August ss5s, Z 6ss.4
Wakeod viii defend her singles which she won last
which holds
Eliza Coke North Carolina girl In addition 70 these titles Miss
A-Southern
with Mrs Emme Maybey Walker hold the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

} leLL IOrGarmN IOf-s
ward. That is, do
not permit any
dipping under
with this forearm,
for if you do YOU
win turn the face
of the clubhead
for a hooked ball..
In the address, the
top of the left
hand shows to the
eye and after the
clubhead has been
withdrawn from
the ball the left
hand should show
the same way. ,
Meantime, k e ep-
the right elbow
fairly el0eA N the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

A terrific belt of 800 yards came from
the Jones driver.
The next shot would decide. Bobby
selected a mashie iron for the $780,
yard lift to the green.
Mashie Shot Told.
Many had claimed that the Attain
tan's prowess lay in his woods and
putter, but that deciding shot at
Scioto sped on q line for the flag and
reached home, and he narrowly miss
ed his first putt for an eagle 8, but
the second went down for q 293 and
victory by one stroke over Joe Tur.
mesa.
For the first time in my golfing
life, am satisfied with this round OF
golf, Bobby said, having in mind
his necessary / under par for the
last nine holes against a strong wind.
Bernard Darwin of the London
Times wrote after Jones victory in
the British championship:
He sets himself terribly high
standard, and he did not quite live
up to it, but he played well enough
to beat everybody else. and he Is the
best golfer in the world today
Today New York critics echoed
Darwin's comments and emphasized
Bobby's fighting ability In addition.
Bobby now is in his Atlanta home
and will attend to the business, which
has been secondary matter so long.
But he win come up from the South
once again In September, to defend at
Baltusrol, N. j., the title that he has
held for the past two years, the
American amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
SUCCESS OF SIMON-PURES
HURTS SALARIED GOLFERS
Failure 10 Shine in Big Events Reduces Value Of
Pampered Mercenaries Of Links Rich Money
Prizes Handicap Paid Performers.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK july 12If Bobby keeps going
leading professional golfers viii have take teaching
earnest well attending seriously the duties for which
clubs hire them
When crack signs with country club he is nomnay least
should be hand lessons in golf should hours his
repairing clubs and in general performing highly
and valuable sts
The professional
trained seals Of the guild could do and fit about
is beyond the OF The outsd 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
KRAMER.MENpo posrpoNEn.

CLEVELAND, July IL CFD.-The
1Q-round bout between Danny
Kramer, Philadelphia. ana Jimmy
Mendo, Cleveland, scheduled for to-
morrow night at Taylor Bowl, has
been postponed until Wednesday
night. Mendo is substituting for
Johnny Datto. who injured his hand
during q bout with Charlie Glazer,
Chicago, at Toledo Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
RIO JANE1Ro TRACK OPENS.

RIO JANIERO. July IL N).--The
Jockey Clubs new race course was
inaugurated yesterday In the pres
ence of President Bernardes, mem
Of sport lovers. Questor won the fea-
ture race, the classic Lrasileiro, for
4-year-olds foaled in Brazil. which was
first run in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

Probably the answer Is that as
serviceable. efficient adjuncts to the
playing routine of golf club they are
less valuable than the size OF their
salaries would indicate and that they
understand and the clubs which en-
ploy them understand that the ad-
vertising value Of resounding name
shall compensate for the lack Of value
Of q more practical sort.
Pros May Lose Caste.
Golfers, are a vain, unctuous and
pOmpous breed and what fiatters them
more than to read OF the exploits Of
their pampered hirelings upon the
classic links Of this country and Eu-
rope OF course, there are some crusty
individuals who think more Of the
letter Of things than they do of the
reputation Of their organization and
often growl right Justify, but their
plants are apt to be disregarded even
granting that they are heard amid the
tumult OF this champion-chasing land.
Which il all very well, but IL Bobby
Jones and Watts Gum and Roland
Mackenzie and additional youngsters
who are beginning to come forward
keep on beating the pros on their own
ground, employers conceiyably may be.
gin to take more stiff-necked view
concerning them.
Even as IL stands, e. elimination
such as that at Sciofo has an un.
pleasant economic effect upon the pro-
fessionals, in as much as laurels won
at great tournament events have q
distinct financial connotation. In this
sense, Of course, Bobby Jones' victory
meant nothing to him. He had the
satisfaction Of enhanced prestige,
which II an enormous thing, OF course,
but he possesses nothing tangible as
q result save temporary possession
Of cup.
And there Is reason for belief that
cups do not mean a great deal to him;
II IL the winning Of them that counts.
When he had left the Aquitania and
the dinner In his honor was about to
begin at the Hotel Vanderbilt, q city
official came to the hotel, Juggling a
heavy mahogany box.
They teIephoned from the Cunard
pier" he said. that this was left be-
hind"
That box contained the cup emble-
matte Of the British open champion
ship.
Money Interest Handicap.
Turnesa suffered q distinct handi.
cap as opposed to Bobby Jones. He
was playing with the money interests
In mind. Had he won the open al
Scioto his financial future would have
doomed as lustrously as any sunset
that ever famed over Columbus. Jone,
had nothing Of any value to lose had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

hSiuullIS pODDyS was having BOOQ
Then came another day and an
other round to play, with Jones go
ing about the course laughingly, puff
fing a cigarette here and there,
smacking the little ball hither and
Won, once in a while invading the
tail and thick grass. 1t was all in
fun until
Bobby Jones, American amateur
and British open champion, reported
that second day with IS, the worst
round he had known in champion
ship play. For slime the Jones
smile vanished-let's see. his father
was present and was he the jonah?
A Fighting Jones.
Suddenly the fun went out of the
thing. There was no fun in a 20 in
championship medal play. A new
Bobby appeared on the links Satur-
day. No longer was he tgolfed out, ;"
tired of the game that had given him
fame. He determined not to be ''yel-
low" again. He says himself he was
yellow in some previous competi-
tions because he failed to do what
was within his power.
Starting the final nine there was
another player four strokes ahead
lead that seemed insurmountable, for
a 35 going home was necessary for
Bobby to win. Bobby knew what
he had to do and for the first time
made known to the golfing world
that he had the lighting heart" the
dogged will of the seemingly beaten
man to give battle.
There came the last hole, a par
s. Par would tie. a birdie would win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
OPEN WINNER is FIGHTER
AS WELL AS GOLF STYLISH
After Poor Second Round, ''Fun'' Went Out Of
Scioto Tourney for Bobby Fighting Heart Re
vealed for First Time in Great Struggle.
By The Associated Press.

YORK July l2n the chorus Of praise for Bobby Jones
the worlds golfer there today
Long recognized the yist from the
winner the blue ribbons links this hailed
Of steel a fighter against heayy7odds.
pny few days there arrived from Europe youngster
in which
title. he
forth the American championship Columbus have
To Columbus he and for there Of fun
Scioto Country Club 20 the first oundh
that little
players down the souhnds during Winter g. Everybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Observation-Disclosures GO
is MINUS ALIBIS THIS TIME
By the Associated Press.

Press s q ~
EW YORK July 2Paui Benbach ight-heayyweght champion
challenger Delaney bridgeport Conn., heading
for their rubber" Ebbets Field Brooklyn
without aibis. sssss 8.s@
be nothing this The 15-round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

body. The left forearm. after the
clubhead has been withdrawn, then
turns slightly to the right. after which
the arms begin to lift directly up.
ward. Here the speed of the arm
action Increases. but still the wrists.
do not act rapidly at all. Let them
merely drag the club upward, in pace
with the arms, until the top. where
their slack is taken up.
ffo,,-~f~s,S 0oa \ L.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
MEHLHoRN Is DEFEATED.

DAYTON, Ohio, July. IL GP.-
wild BIZ Mehlhorn. Chicago, and
Alex Campbell, local professional.
were defeated three and two. by
Vincent Hilton. local amateur. IN an
exhibition match here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

Lawson Robertson. University Of
Pennsylvania track coach, has been
appointed business manager of the
ninth olympic games, to be held at
Amsterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Inside Golf
-RyChesterHorto,n-

When the clubhead Is taken back
from the ball even with the hands, or
just slightly behind the hands, the
player must be careful not to roll his
, 1926-03-31

A cablegram received here yesterday
brought the news of the deatE in New
York City Of pneumonia of Miss BRITA
SCHNEIDER, %, second daughter of Mr..
J. H. Schneider and previously deceased
wife, of this town. Miss Schneider had
resided in New York since 1923.
Our condolences are extended to the
bereaved family.
, 1926-03-31

Entrance to the grounds, 20 ct.
gates and must be worn during the I
ct will he required to purchase one,
Entrance TO the Grand Stand 81.
Entrance to Enclosure S1.50.
Only members will be allowed
adjacent to the judges Stand.
No person shall be allowed to cr(
cept during The half hours intermissi
MUSIC
, 1926-03-31
LOCAL

The schooner Resolution sailed for St,
Thomas with the usual mails, and passen-
gers at 6 p. m. yesterday.
The schooner VigiIant left here yes
terday afternoon for Fajardo, Porto Rico,
with "a head of horned cattle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
TOMBSTONE WILL
PLAY D. H. S. AT
" ON FRIDAY

Thc southern Arizona high school
basketball conference will officially
open Friday night at the local Y. M.
G. A. when the Bulldog quintet will
clash with the fast and powerful
Tombstone aggregation. There will
be two games as the Tombstone
girls will also come over for a game
with the high school girls sextet.
Both games will be close and will
be the first home games this sea-
son. The week following the Tucson
team will tangle with the locals
here and then comes the crucial
games with the old rivals from the
hil1 city.
Games are scheduled for every
week until the last of February with
seven games at home Local fans
are anxious to see the Bulldogs
swing into action Not much is
known of the playing ability of the
visitors but the locals have two
lettermen back and other promising
players hitting a fast stride.
Coach Van Antwerp is anxious
to have his team going at full
speed when they tackle the Badger
five here on January is. Last year
the BADGERS nosed out the local
team in two games by one point
margin and the Bulldogs are more
than anxious to redeem themselves.
Causey is taking the tip off with
Herbert. an alternate. Bishop, Ver-
dugo and Joyce are taking turns
at forwards with Cary, Martin,
Krentz, and Nelson tossing the ca
saba in the back court.
1t is not likely that Nelson or
Bishop will start as they are still
nursing minor injuries received in
the st. David game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds leadto seri-
Gus trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with ,two-fold action; It
soothes and heals the inaamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for persis-
tent coughs and colds and other forms of
throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the ilfcctc@
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat Of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not reiAsved after taking according TO
directions Ask your druggist Creo
muIsion Company. Atlanta, Ga. (adWL'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
Tucson Will Have New
Half Million Dollar
tuberculosis Hospital
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

TUCSON, Jan. "A series Of new
inventions involving special methods
of accurate measurement and appli-
cation of short wave length sun rays.
which are destined to revolutionize
this branch of medical science will
soon be given to the public through
the Desert Sanitorium company which
is now breaking ground east of Tue
son for the erection of the first unit
of their new half million dollar hos
pital. official announcement was
made public tonight by DR.. Bernard
L. Wyatt of Tucson, who will be
president and active director of the
company. Porter Emerson Brown,
eminent novelist, is vice president of
the company.
Associated with DR.. Wyatt in the
new company are scientists and medi-
cal men from all parts of the country
who have been studying sun ray
treatment for tuberculosis and other
diseases and who will each contri-
butte his findings to the work to be
carried on at THE new institution.
The first unit of the hospital will
be completed by September of this
year, DR.. Wyatt said, and will con-
sist of, three buildings.
DIR. Daniel T. MacDougal, director
of the Desert Laboratory of the
Carnegie institute in Tucson, will
be associated with DR.. Wyatt as
technical advisor on methods of
handling light, he stated. Methods
to be used in the new sanitorium
are revolutionary in their principal
and will in effect give medical men.
not only the right lgiht for each
special purpose but will give them
a means of measuring the dosage
of this light much the same as other
drugs are now measured, MacDougal
said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
'HELEN WILLS ON
!! WAY TO EUROPE
I FOR BIG GAMES
(By Dispatch A. p. wireO


NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Helen Wills,
three times national womens cham
pion, arrived here today from her
home in Berkeley, Calf, preparatory
to sailing for Europe, where she
hopes to engage in a match with
Suzanne Lenglen, French star Miss
Wills will embark Wednesday on
the DeGrasse for Havre. She is ac-
companied by her mother.
Although she has made no definite
arrangements to compete on the ten
mis- courts of France, the California
girl, who intends to study art abroad,
in addition to exhibiting her skill at
the net, asserted she intended to play
extensively and intensively" in i'm
portant tournaments of the Riveria
winter season, affording Mile. Leng-
len frequent opportunity to cross
racquets with her. Asked if she would
be disappointed if Mile. Lenglen's ILL
ness prevented a contest with her.
Miss Wills said:
"Wen, l will admit I have been
looking forward to a match with her,
and certainly would enjoy such a
privilege. If 1 do not meet her in
southern France this winter there is
the possibility that we will be oppo-
nents at wimbledon, England next
July, where the American team, of
which I expect to be a member, will
compete.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
FOR PRO GOLFERS

January, by the way, is going to
be a big month for the professional
golfers. There will be plenty Of real
money to shoot at.
Long Beach, Calf, starts the ball
rolling with $4,000 in prizes for tour
nament play, scheduled for January
and 4.
This event serves as an excellent
conditioner for the California open
which is to be held at Los Angeles
January Z to 9. The various purses
offered will aggregate $4,000.
Then the players shift to San An
tonic for the Texas open January IA
to 16, worth $4,000; the Dallas open
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
INGRAM DENIES
|. PLAYERS HURT
|" AMATEUR RANKS
(By Dispatch A. r. wirel


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.-Williaan
p. Navy Bill' Ingram, who led
football team of eastern stars in a.
charity game here December 26 ex-
pressed belief today that members of
his eleven had not endangered their
standing by participation in the con-
test. Dispatches from the ease
quoted Major John I. Griffith, conn
missioner, as saying that western
conference football stars who played
in the game violated Big Ten rules
and were liable to suspension.
Il have letters from Major Griffith
and advices from him that the play
ers could participate in the game
here in San Francisco Ingram said,
'and | can see no reason, fOr~a change
in his attitude.
Not only ann confident that ev-
erything will be given his ultimate
approval but the Shrlners game can
be made a big annual affair for San
Francisco"
Three conference men would be af-
fected by Major Grffith's statement.
They are Marks of Indiana, Edwards
of Michigan and Fry of Iowa Ing
ram arrived here today from Los
Angeles and will return to his home
in Indiana within a few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
c. 0. GOLFERS
BEAT P. D. TEAM
BY SCORE 1873

Playing over a muddy course the
Copper Queen golf team trounced the
Phelps Dodge players at the Country
club Sunday by the score of 19 to 8
points.
The dinner for which the match
was played was served in advance of
the match the Phelps Dodge players
being the hosts of the Copper Queen
team, although unmindful Of the fact
at that time.
Drysdale of the Phelps Dodge teaa1s
was the only man to win all three
points in his match for his side, de-
feating Ralph Williams of the smelt-
er outfit three points to none. In
the sweepstakes match, McDaniels of
the Copper Queen team was first,
Stone of the Copper Queen outfit Sec
ond and Robinson of the Queen and
Sherman of the Phelps Dodge tied
for third place. Prizes were golf
balls which the entering players Of
fered. Sherman, Adams and j. S.
williams scored the remaining five
points for their team.
The summary of the match showed
Drysdale defeating Ralph Williams
3 to 0; Sherman defeating Robinson
to /; Butler defeating Beckett 8
to O.; Bowden defeating Hastings 3
to o. Mcdaniel defeating J. S. Viii
lialns 2 to 1; Bishop defeating Davis
to O; Cotton defeating Grant 3 to
0; Stone defeating Key 2 to o; Sea-
mon defeating Legrand 2 to o; and
Adams defeating Allen to 0. One
round of nine holes in each of these
last three matches was tied so that
only two points could be awarded.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
$$$H $$SH The Disp atch Sport Page %$$
HIGH BASKETEERS RESUME THEIR
PRACTICE FOR SEASONS GAMES

,long shots. Verdugo also played well
at the other forward position as did
Cary at back guard.
Up until the day Of the game the
local team had practiced but few
times and was also handicapped by
the dirt court. st. David was famil-
lar with the court and facing more
experienced team, Douglas was for
tunate in nosing out 33 to S2 VIC
tory. Although the game was a little
rough in spots, the playing as a
whole was clever and impressive
Wright was high man OF the st
David team, making 13 of it's 3.
points. Anderson, the Tombstone
coach, officiated at the contest.
hard game is looked for with
Tombstone here Friday as the county
seat team has been practicing hart
and has several seasoned players.
The schedule for the Douglas team
this season is as follows:
January 8-Tombstone at Douglas
January 15--Tucson at Douglas.
January 16-Tomastone at Tomb.
stone.
January 23-Bisbee at Douglas.
January 29-Nogales at Nogafes.
January 90-Tucson at Tucson.
February 6-St. David at Douglas
February 12-BensonN at douglas
February 13-Nogales at Douglas.
February 49, Bisbee at Bisbee.
February 20-Willcox at Wilcox
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
N. C.. A. A. Asks Landis to
Aid in Keeping ''Pros"
From Hiring Collhgians
(By pispatcn a. 2. Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The National
Collegiate Athletic association will
appeal to Commissioner Kennesaw
Mountain Landis for his support to
curb the practice of organized base
ball in offering professional con-
tracts to college undergraduates,
-Brigadier General Palmer e. Pierce,
president of the NC. A. A., said to-
day.
college baseball is being destroyed
by organized baseball said General
Pierce. I'VE feel that because going
straight to Lands with our appeal,
we can curb this practice before il
reaches dangerous proportions"
The colleges of California have al
ready protested to Commissioner Lam
dis. They charge that professional
baseball is wrecking varsity mines in
that section of the country
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05

Regular practice for the Douglas
sumed at the Y. M. C. A. Monday
when about Is candidates were put
through short scrimmage, drill on
fundamentals and shooting baskets.
The second game of the seasons
schedule will bring the Tombstone
quintet to this city Friday.
Practice for the squad was irregu-
lar during the holidays and only a
few boys were out. In spite of the
srmallness of the squad and it's mex
perience, a good team is expected by
the coachesl It is hoped, however,
that d larger group of players will
come out for the team the next SEM
ester.
The recent game with ST. David
which was played on the outdoor
court at that school, left the Doug
las team with two injuries which will
probably slow up it's scoring ma
chine. Nelson suffered a dislocated
elbow and will probably oe out for
several weeks. Bishop bruised his
knee and this later developed into an
infection, but he is expected back
soon.
In the ST. David contest the Doug
las boys showed some clever playing,
how ever. Causey was on the job all
of the time, both in the offensive
and defensive plays. He showed con-
clusively that his ability on the bas-
ketball court will rival that on the
gridiron.
Nelson, who was taken out of the
lineup early in the second half, was
high scorer of the game. He showed
excellent scoring ability, caging four
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
JOE KIRKWOOD NEVER USES
FAMOUS TRICK SHOT IN PLAY
DIGGING For OIL

Heard an interesting golf story re-
Gently as related by Walter c. Kelly,
the Virginia judge. whose name is
familiar to all those VINO care for
vaudeville.
Like a great many of the profess
sional people, Kelly resorts to golf
as a means Of relaxation, also for
the exercise he gets out of the walk
ing.
Kelly is no Walter Hagen, His
caddy this day was Irish, and it was
his first experience toting a golf bag.
Most caddies2 are able to offer bits
of advice but thiss one was deaf and
dumb over the entire Route He did
not know what it was all about
It 50 happened that Kelly was in
bad form. He was all over the
course; in every trap. 1t took HIM
five shots to get out of several Of
the bunkers and he dug UP plenty of
turf and sand
Kelly, after 1S holes, paid the cad
dy, much disgusted with the game.
He tipped him literally ana the cad
dy after thanking him, said:
''Whin yor COON round her agin
to dig oil, I'd be moighty glad to
carry yer tools agin.'
Kelly said he put the golf clubs
away for month after that crpel
comment ON his play. But he came
back like all other golfers.