davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08

pin on the eighteenth green. He had
S4-14-70
L. r. Sasscer was the winner in
class B, his final shot placing his bali
near the edge of the nineteenth green.
Another ace was scored at East
Potomac Park yesterday when H.
Rule negotiated the second hole on
course f in one stroke. The hole is
$50 yards in length.
Gibson Island golfers scored % 10
IL victory over a team of Baltimore
Country Club players yesterday in a
team match played over the pic
turesque Gibson Island course. A.
McCook Dunlop, captain of the Gibson
Island team, who is also a member of
the Chevy Chase Club, dropped a
match TO 3. Warren Corkran, star of
the Baltimore Country Club, while j.
f. Davies, also of Chevy Chase, won
his match from J. w. Young of Balti-
more.
A return match will be played over
the Five Farms course of the BaIti-
more Country Club on Labor Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08

~ NTRIES will close tomorrow al
- noon for the Georgetown play
ground swimming meet which
IL will be held at . O'Clock in the
afternoon under the direction
of Mrs. Katherine Pfeiffer Lad, swim
ming instructor for the municipal
Fairgrounds.
All girls from the western section of
the city who use the Georgetown tank
for swimming practice are eligible to
compete in tomorrow's meet. Those
who win place in any of the events
will be entered in the interplayground
meet. which will conclude the play
ground swimming season.
August 20 has been announced as
the date for the Rosedale meet to de-
termine the qualifiers for the city
wide affair. Playground swimmers
from the eastern section will COM
pete in this event.
Bessie Buchanan and Sally Aman
of Iowa Avenue Playground defeated
Vernice Torney and Mary Sheehy Of
Phillips. 6-3, IS. in an inters sting
tennis match played at Iowa avenue
Saturday. The encounter was one of
those scheduled in the interplay
ground tourney. sectional prelimi-
naries of which will be completed this
week. The winning team of each of
the four sections will figure in the
semi-finals. the Section / champions
opposing Section winners and Sec.
tion meeting Section 4.
A day camp program will be inaug.
urated at Camp Foote. the Girl Scout
encampment. tomorrow, when a group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
PARE AGAIN CAPTURES
MICHIGAN NET HONORS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, August
R).-Emmett Pare. the youthful en-
cago racketer and Georgetown UNI
versity student, again has won the
Michigan singles title. He defeated
fellow Chicagoan. George jennings
jr., three straight sets in the nnals
yesterday.
The Michigan doubles title also
went to Chicago when Jennings ana
Ralph Rice defeated Arch McCallum,
jr., Cincinnati, Ohio, and Gus Feuer,
Miami, in straight sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
ROE, U. S. POLO SQUAD
MEM Der, BADLY HURT

NEW YORK, August S.--SufferinG
from a possible fracture Of the skull
and with his left side paralyZed. Fred
Roe, Texas banker and rancher and
a member of the United States inter-
national polo squad. was in the hos
pital today, the victim OF. fall from
his pony during a practice match.
Roe was crushed and knocked I'M
conscious, when his pony stumbled
and fell at F'Ieischmann Field yester-
day afternoon. He was rushed to a
hospital at Mineola.
The accident put Roe out OF con-
sideration as a possible substitute for
the international team that will de-
fend the Westchester Cup against the
British Army-in-India four next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY sthe Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, August S.-Two
M stars of Americas Big Four
VI polo team of 1924. a combina-
4 ton that was considered I'M
beatabie at that time, have
been crowded out of the United States
lineup for the international challenge
cup series with Great Britain, start
ing September 5.
The United States Polo Association
has selected Winston +. G.. Guest, the
young English-born captain of Yale's
polo four, and J. Cheever Cowdin, n
veteran, to supplant ]. Watson Webb
and Malcolm Stevenson. respectively,
at the No. l and No. 3 positions.
Thomas Hitchcock, the longest hit
ter in the game, has been retained
at No. 2. and DevereuX Milburn, a
great figure since he jumped into
prominence on the American team of
1909, will play at back.
Brilliant hitting, hard riding and a
dashing spirit lifted Guest to mem
bership on the team over Webb less
than three months after he had reach
ed his majority, and gave him a
record comparable to that of Hitch
cock, who, November 27, played on
the American team at Nottingham in
1921.
An inspiring tenacity, unquenchable
fire and accurate and long driving en-
abled Cowdin to beat out Stevenson.
Cowdin comes from a polo family. His
father, John +. Cowdin, played on the
American team of 1902.
Both Stevenson and Webb probably
would be welcomed on any other polo
team in the world That is something
Al A.
new American quartet.
The selection was announced by
Louis E. Stoddard, chairman of the L.
S. p. A., who refused to comment on
it other than to say that he thought
it represented a fine team.
Guest was not even considered for
the team at the start of practice
matches two weeks ago. He had to
produce citizenship papers before he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
D. C. NETMEN PAIRED
FOR MUNY TOURNEY

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August S.-Heavy rains
which made the courts soft and slip
perry threatened to cause a delay In
the starting this afternoon of the
first round of play in the national
municipal tennis tournament here.
Tournament officials announced that
unless a strong sun dried the courts
play would be postponed until to-
morrow
Thrice winner of the tournament
championship. Ted Drewes. st. Louis.
was again entered to defend his title
against an entry of 81 players from
II cities.
Washington racketers were paired
as follows:
Dooley Mitchell VS.. Reginald Bard.
Kansas City.
Maurice O'Neill vs.. Lawrence Har-
per, East st. Louis, Ill.
Robert Considine drew a bye in first
round and will play Milton Bef1eld,
Detroit, in the second round.
Croome, Md, tossers added another
win to their long list yesterday when
they routed Silver Hill, IL to 3, on
the Iatter'S diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08

\ yEW YORK, August S.-Two
n stars of Americas Big -Four
VI polo team of 1924. combina
. ton that was considered un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08

" NTRIES will close tomorrow at
- noon for the Georgetown play
ground swimming meet which
IL will be held at O'Clock in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
know Your Golf
Is Hutch's Motto

In teaching golf Jock Hutchinson
is of the sound opinion that the
pupil should have a clear under
standing of cause and effect In
short, one cannot cure hook or
slice or topped shot unless he
knows why a ball so acts. AS the
great bulk of the golfers In this
world depend on self-instruction,
the need for fundamental knowl.
edge is large.
Those who slice can do so for
very many reasons, the chief one
cutting across the ball at contact.
But If the slicer knows why the
ball slices, he or she can more in
diligently work for a cure than IL
this knowledge is lacking. At the
top of the drawing / picture the
contact that results In a slice. The
clubhead is drawn inward toward
the body as it makes contact. The
resulting cut imKarts the spin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

r MBARKED on campaign of
- improvement on the golf
course, the green's committee
IL of the Washington Golf and
Country Club has yielded to
the protests of many members and
has removed the much discussed
bunker in the fairway at the twelfth
hole.
Originally placed five years ago
when the course was remodeled. the
bunker has given rise to more kicks
than any hazard on the course. Lo-
Gated about $50 yards from the tee,
on a straight line to the pin. the
bunker was just far enough out to
catch the good tee shot of the ordi-
nary player and, as it was placed on
hill, many well hit balls trickled
down into it.
a long tee shot would carry the
hazard, but many members of the
club found their best-hit shots in
the sand. Now it has been removed
and in the opinion of some the hole
has been spoiled, making a wide open
tee shot without any trouble to a
big fairway. Others claim that the
hole has been improved
The deep bunker biting into the
hole-has been filld up and in it's
place bunker has been cut 10 yards
back. widening the green and making
1t much more open at the right
side. The green was quite small.
A new tee is under constitution at
the sixteenth hole, to make the hole
about 20 yards longer, and prevent
the long hitter from driving into the
bunkers near the green. as is fire.
uuen.ly done when the ground is
hard. The changes, il is contendcd.
will make the course easier for all
classes of players.
Two Journeys are on tap today for
Washington golfers. Woman players
are competing a miniature event at
the Beaver Dam Club, after a six.
hole Qualifying round, and profess
SIGNALS about the city are taking part
in an IS-hole professional
tournament on the course Of the
Fountain Head Club, of HagerStoWn.
This event is being held under the
auspices of the Middle Atlantic Pro
fessional Golfers Association.
Reid w. Digges won the sweep
stakes tourney at the Indian Spring
Golf Cub yesterday, turning in "A
card of 76 The low net prize went to
Basil NJ Manly. with 77-10.67.
Jess Baggett was on the tombstone
tourney at Beaver Dam yesterday,
planting his flag with his final stroke
on the nineteenth green. r. +. Going
finished second In the event, playing
his last shot into the cup on the eigh-
tenth green. Baggett had gross
card of rs and a. handicap Of 10.
Mai. John W. Meehan won first
1rlZe IN class "A in the tombstone tour
ney at Argyle yesterday. placing his
flag on the nineteenth green with a
card of S6-16-70. The last shot Of
J.. Z. hi Este placed his flag near the
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Poles Meet Tonight
 On New Parish Project

No reference to the contempat- ed split in the Sacred Heart parish was made from the pulpit by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski yesterday. and leaders in the movement will in- form tonigh s mass meeting that their pastor endorses the plan.
 The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock at Fathers hall. Broad and Washington streets. Those who favor the split claim there are not sufficient accommodations in the Sacred Heart parish, and Father Bojnowski, while he disputes this claim, asserts he Is willing to place his signature on petition to the bishop to sanction a new church.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
CHECKER TOURNEY TO START AT Y
State Champion to Take on All
 Corners Friday Night

William Evans will give a check CT exhibition at the Y. M. c. A. on Friday evening of this week at s o'clock. MT. Evans is the state champion exhibition player, and on Friday he will oppose all corners playing 20 boards at one time. A city checker tournament will be started following the tournament, which will be open to anyone wheth- CT or not they are members of the Y. NJ. c. A. Last year there were 30 men in the tournament. Harry Stromquist was the only one of the 30 who was not eliminated. thus making him the master of the cere- monies for the year.
 "Y" Schedule For This Week
 Monday: The educational classes in salesmanship and advanced fore manship will meet at 7:45 p. m. The bowling alleys will be used by the DeM play beginning at 1880 p. m. Th1 Daniel Boone Pi neer club will meet in the boys department at 7:30 p. m. The physical department will conduct the following classes: Class "A' 4:15 p. m.: younger busia ness mems class at 5:30 p. m.: in- termediate class p. m.: senior class, S:30 p. m.; classes for begin- ners in fencing and boxing at S:S0 D. m.; senior swimming class. S:30 p. m.; junior swimming class at i p. m.
 Tuesday: The educational class in public speaking will meet at 7:4o D. m. The members of the employ ed boys club will meet In the boys department at 7;30 p. m.: following the meeting they will have the use of the bowling alleys. The physical department will conduct the follow classes: Morning class 9:30 a. m; junior class "B" at 4:15 p. m.; older business mems class at 5;30 p. m.; employed "B" class 6:S0 p. m.; senior swimming class S:3O D. m. At 8 o'clock the gym will be used by the Industrial basketball league. There will be dancing after the games.
 Wednesday,: The accountancy class will meet at 7:3o p. m. Meet ing and Monday luncheon of the Hi-Y club at 11:30 a. m,; following the meeting the members of the club will use the bowling alleys. The Clarke Pioneer club will meet in the boys department at 7:S0 p. m. The physical department will conduct the following classes: Church group "A" 4:15 p. m.; junior swimming team, practice p. m.; younger business mems class 5:30 p. m.: intermediate class z p. m.: life saving test-Red Cross and Y. M. c. A., S:9O p. m.; wrestling class s:30 p. m.
 Thursday: The educational class in advanced accountancy will meet at 7:45 p. m. The three classes 1n the week day religious school will meet in the boys department at D. m.: the junior achievement club will meet at 7:30 p. m. The Y. NJ. C. A. Bible class will meet in the banquet hall at 6:30 ?. m. The physical department will conduct the following classes; church group "B" 4:15 p. m; older business mems class at 5:30 p. m.; employed boys
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Boy and Girl Coasters
 Glide Into Autos Path

Warren Miller. 4, received slight decorations on the forehead, and Marion Bailer, g. was bruised about the body, yesterday morning. when a sled upon which they were riding collided with an automobile driver by Charles H. Hoffman Of 9 Wal lace street. The accident occurred as the children were sliding out of 6 blind alley on Glen street. The dri. yer of the car stated that 1t was i'm. possible for him to avoid striking the sled, The Miller boy was treated by Dr. E. T. Fromen at the New Brit. ain General hospital. while the gir was attended at her home by Dr. J W. Bush. The automobile was owned by Charles Hoffman of a5 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

Under the leadership of Edward A. krause, director of personnel at the New Britain Machine Co.,, men are studying and training regularly to become factory foremen and officials. Two classes, one meeting Friday evenings and an advanced class meeting Monday evening at Y. II. c. A. form one of the most active features of the Y. M. c. A. educational program.
 The men are drawn from differ ent factories and consist of those who are ambitious to become fore men and superintendents in their plants. The courses have been
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
EARL CARROLL LOSES
 APPEAL IN NEW YORK
Continued from First Page)

sentenced on June 3.
 The bath-tub incident occurred shortly after the Countess of Cath cart had gained admission to this country after being detained ct FL lis Island. on a charge of moral turpitude. Carroll was preparing to produce her play "Ashes of Love-" |" and she was one of the principal guests at the patty. Among other prominent persons reported to have attended the party yere Irwin &. Cobb, Harry K. Thaw. Condo Mast and Al Jolson. Jolson and Cobb were among the witnesses called in Carrolls behalf at the trial
 The principal witness was the Hawley woman who told in detail of being led across the stage to the bathtub by Carroll and helped into the tub.
 The appellate courts decision was unanimous, carrying with it no cer- tain right of appeal although the defendant may apply to a justice of the United States supreme court for writ of certiorari, which if grant, ed would bring the entire proceed ings before the United State su- preme court. CarrolPs counsel in- dicated that writ would be ap- piled for.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

written by the United Y. M. c. A. schools and are considered the best of their kind on the market.
 They include studies in develop ment of human organization service, securing men, fitting jobs to en- ployes, training men, functions of management, factors of leadership, handling of materials, timekeeping, handling of equipment and num- erous other problems entering into the handling of men and producing results.
 The members of the foremanship class are Bruce Ayers, Francis Vallieres Eric Johnson, William
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

I p. m.; senior leaders corp meeting D. m.
 Friday: The class in sign paint ing at foremanship will meet at 7:45 p. m. William Evans will give q checker exhibition in the lobby of the senior department at p. m. The bowling alleys will be used by the Y. M. c. A. bowling team at IS D. m.
 The junior Hi-Y club will use the bowling alleys at 4:30 p m.; at 7:30 p. m. they will hold their regular meeting. The physical de- partment will conduct the following classes; morning class 9:S0 p. m.; junior "A" class 4:15 p. m.; young CT business mems class 5;30 p. m.; employed "B' class at z p. m.; senior class at S:30 p. m.; wrestling class at S:30 p. m.; senior swimming class practice period at S:30 p. m. Saturday: The physical depart ment will conduct the following classes; junior leaders corp a. ,n., junior "B" class 10 a. m: junior class swim II a. m.; junior swim- ming team practice ? p. m. The gymnasium will be used in the after noon for practice by the factory league teams as follows: New Britain Machine 1-2 p. m.; P. & F. Corbin 2-3 P. m.: Russell & Erwin 3-4 p. m.; Stanley Rule & Level AS p, m.; Corbin Screw 5-G D. m. In the evening there will be three basketball games, one between the Torrington and New Britain Y. NJ. C. A. teams, and two church league teams.
 i Bible Class
 | Rev. William II. Alderson will speak at the meeting of the Y. M.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
City Items

Star of Good Will lodge, Shep. herds of Bethlehem. will install of- ficers at meeting tonight at s o'clock at Junior Mechanics hall. Refreshments will be served.
 Supernumerary Officer James M. McCue reported that Edward Coz bowski of 289 Pennington avenue suffered injuries to his eye and his head while skating at Stanley Quar- ter park.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

May, Frederick Volz. Earl Wilcox, Llewellyn Esau, Walter Wollman. Neshen Kerekian, Oscar Peterson, Aldege Dery, William Leopold, Ad- olph Kardokas, Edwin B. Simms, Chester L. Hamilton, Frank D. Clark, Harold J. Munyon, Myron Y. Rancor, and H. l.. Sandborn;
 Advanced class, William R. Schulz, Roger L. Munsell, James H. Coates, John A. Swanson, Leonard A. Schade, Charles Maier, Frank Rotherforth, John A. Helander, Lewis E. Burdick, W. E. Adams, and Thomas Bradford.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

Miss Grace F. Coholan, native of this city, received her early edu- cation, including courses at high school and normal school, in New Britain.
 She attended the College of New Rochelle and took summer and ex- tension courses at Columbia Uni versity. She returned to her native city in 1923 to teach in the junior high school after teaching in a pri- vate school in Bronxville, N. T., and in the Bristol public schools.
 Her first experience as an in structor in the New Britain school was in the junior high school but after time she was promoted to the senior high school.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

c. A. Bible class on Thursday even ing. His subject wisl be ''The Un- merciful Servant"
 Bowling Team In Action
 The bowling team. consisting of men from the Y. M. C.. A. Bible class. will play return match with the Meriden team at the local as- sociation on Friday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-12
Sport That Requires
Nerue and Quickness

Though you may have never heard
of this sport under it's proper name,
the quintain, you may have seen the
apparatus described, especially In con-
nection with stories Of medieval and
later sports in England.
The quintain Is an apparatus used
in military sport or as exercise by
men on horseback. It Is simply an
upright post with crossbar at the
top that turns on pivot. One end
Of this crossbar is fiat to the other
end Is attached bag Of sand.
The horseman rides at the post, en-
deavoring to strike the fiat end Of the
crossbar with lance and pass on
before the bag Of sand can swing
around and strike him on the back.
To engage in this sport requires
more than an ordinary amount Of
Craftsmanship, as well as quick eye
and a steady hand.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-12
Plun,s Canned Whole or
in the Form of a Sauce

Plums may be canned whole or In
the form of sauce. Spices may be
added to some for variety. In any
case plums for canning should be gath
cred Just as they are commencing to
ripen. After they are washed, If you
are canning them whole, prick each
plum to help prevent the skin from
bursting. Fill into Jars and cover
with boiling medium strip. This Is
made by boiling together one cupful
of sugar and two cupfuls Of water for
few minutes.
Process quart and pint glass jars
for 20 minutes in boiling water and
tin cans for Is minutes. If plum sauce
has been prepared by cooking the
plums with sugar to taste until the
sugar has dissolved, 1t is filled boiling
hot into the containers, and processed
for minutes in the water-bath can
ner. The pits and skins may be
strained out of the sauce or not, as
desired.
The water-bath Gamer, which is
used for plums canned either way, may
be wash boiler or any vessel with
tight-ftting cover and deep enough
for the Jars to be completely immersed
during processing. 1t should be
equipped with rack or false bottom
to allow water to circulate freely
around the jars. The time Is counted
from the moment the water In the can.
ner begins actively boiling.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-12
Veal Needs SloU Cooking
to Insure Tenderness

Veal outlet should be served well
done, not rare like mature beef. When
tender and of good quality it resem-
bles chicken in flavor. Veal contains
less fat and larger proportion of
connective tissue than many other
meats, and hence needs slow cooking
at not too high temperature for
rather long time. Veal also lacks the
pronounced flavor Of beef, so it is
usually seasoned little more highly
in cooking. For the outlets, one large
slice cut across the leg corresponding
the "round" or round steak may be
used. Or satisfactory outlets may be
had from the portions that correspond
to shoulder, chuck, and rump in beef.
Any piece for outlets should be cut
about three-fourths of an inch thick.
If cut any thinner it is likely to dry
out in cooking. Remove any skin and
cut the meat into pieces Of convenient
size for serving. Season with lemon
and onion juice and worcestershire
sauce, IL ucSlIcu, UcIOIe COOhluB. Up
in flour and then cook in shallow fat
until a crust is formed on both sides.
With tender meat, cover and cook
slowly until done. If the meat is in
clined to be tough the method Of cook
ing must be modified so as to insure
tenderness. This can be done easily
and satisfactorily by adding hot wa
ter and simmering the meat slowly. A
rich gravy will then be developed
which is served with the meat at the
last. Season with salt and pepper.
Another way Of cooking veal outlet
prepared and seasoned as we have de-
scribed, accomplishes much the same
end. Dip the outlet in thick egg
batter instead of flour and fry it in
either shallow or deep fat. Take the
pieces of outlet out when brown and
put them in baking dish, or in one
of the fireless cooker utensils. Make
a gravy by adding flour and hot wa
ter to the fat and pour 1t over the
outlet. If the fireless cooker Is to be
used the stone should now be hot.
Continue cooking either in a low oven
or in the fireless cooker until done.