davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-18

aviators not to carry bombs for the destruction
of human lives in crowded cities, but to brng the
peoples of the earth nearer to each other ard cut
distance to & fraction Of what it is now.
Our young hero returned to the United States
on awarship. lie was received in Washington with
greater acclaim than Admiral Dewey his
return from the conquest of the Philippines Heroes
have short lives, as heroes The people forget Only
those who cash in on their day Of glory are the
winners. And the winners in the "Lindy' case, he
sides the young hero himself-who by the way may
be or was ''Flyin Fool" bat not SO much so that
he would turn down wad of dough, newspaper
liars to the contrary-are the mtarists, the max
ers Of arplanes and gas bombs and business in gen
eral from the vendor of gasoline to the badge-ped-
dler.
Many people thot Lindbergh's flight would be a
peaceful influence. He said 50. When he spoke in
Washington he brought message of peace from
the French people. The French would prefer that
he succeeded in looping billion off the debt
But even while he talking peace The militari5ts
were busy preparing the minds of the masses for
to cough up when it reconvenes And what better
means could be devised to prepare the public mind
for this purpose than to put their words into the
new national hero the unassuning young fellow
who had the nation in an orgy OF excitement and
admiration over his feat.
Soldiers, sailors, war planes, generals colonies
and politicians surrounded Lndbergh. There
little talk of the old Lindbergh, the avators father
that this gang would have tarred and feathered
during the war The young eagle could fly higher
than the parent bird but his talons would be used
not to rend the enemies of the masses, but the
slaves Of the ruling classes Still there reports
that "Lindy' not willing to be utilized for
and preparedness propaganda. But wh=a he reached
New York, the financial ard commercial capital Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
SIX GIVEN A CHANCE
IN WOMAN'S TOURNEY

KANSAS CITY, June 15.-The sec
ond round of match play in the wom-
ems Transmississippi golf tournament
here found three regional title holders
and the defending champion favored
to win in today's competition, in
which 16 of more than 100 entrants
to start Monday remained in the race.
Mrs. o. S. Hill, Kansas City, the
champion, easily defeated Mrs. S. G.
Hopkins, Texarkana, Ark, yesterday
to face Mrs. Melvin Levy of Kansas
City in the upper bracket of today's
play.
Marion Turpie, queen of New Or
leans links and medalist in the qualify
ing round, meets Mrs. l.. M. Van
Meter Of Denver.
Miss Turpie won by default from
Gladys Cranston of Kansas City, while
the Denver woman had little difficulty
in defeating Mrs. Aldridge Corder,
Kansas City.
Mrs. Austin Pardue, Hibbing, Mimi,
was paired with Mrs. David Veitch,
Kansas City, while Mrs. !. S. Hunes,
st. Louis, meets Mrs. f. A. Mardick,
Joplin, Mo.
In the lower bracket Mrs. Miriam
Burns Horn, Kansas City, former
Western champion, faced Mrs. r. E.
brennan, Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Horn has
been playing a few strokes over 81
women's par for the Blue Hills course
while Mrs. brennan was unable to
reach the lower nineties yesterday.
Virginia Pep. municipal and district
champion of st. Louis, another to
turn in cards in the eighties, meets
Mrs. T. S. Ridge of Kansas City.
Mrs. Frank Jaffray, Minneapolis
will play Mrs. M. M. Levings. Omaha
star, and Miss Ann Webster, Leaven
worth, Kans., was paired with Mrs
I. J. LiEdley, Nevada, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
MacFarlane's Wood
Shots Beat Jones
BY SOL METZGER.

Willie MacFarlane's victory in
The 1925 United States Open in his
play-off with Bobby Jones was due
to his rhythm and timing. Not once
did he yield to the temptation OF
smuggling. He played his game as
he knew it, satisfied that II he
yielded to the pressure of letting
out too much it would spell his
downfall. And to his wooden clubs
went the decision. They gave him
a slight edge.
AS have said before in these
articles, a great golfer never over
swings. Now and then one with
prodigious hitting power will flash
across the horizon and win great
title. 1t has happened in amateur
ranks, but not among the pros, as
Abe Mitchell will bear witness.
MacFarlane's game is typical of
the golf demanded to win the lat
ter's title. I have pictured him at
the top of one Of his swings. His
club does not go beyond line par
allel to the ground. Yet he rammed
them out 230, 240 and even ESQ
yards against Jones for two days.
Note the position he places his
left thumb on the leather. 1t is
to one side of the center, just back
of it as he addresses the ball. II
ones thumb is held on a dead
center, so that at the top of the
swing the weight of the club rests
on it, the left arm and wrist are
likely to become tense. At address
keep the left thumb just back of a
line running down the center of the
shaft to the ball,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
HAMPTON AND JOHNSTON
TOP GOLF FIELD WITH e
Cooper, Sarazen, Robertson, French, MehlhOrn and
Nabholtz All Ahead of Bobby, Whose 76 Is
Tied by Ray, Lowest Briton.

Jones, but Chick Evans was founder.
ing in an abyss of SO, Eddie Held
needed SO and Clarence Wolff took SO.
High Scorers Include Stars.
Some stars of the game were back
among the high scores. Jock Hutchi-
son had so, Joe Kirkwood, Johnny Far
rell and Joe Turnesa were bracketed
with unfamiliar SIS and AL Watrous
and Willie MacFarland tooksS2. ,
The visiting British stars, after Ted
Ray was accounted for. were not so
good. Fred Robson withdrew alto
gether and Aubrey Boomer and
Charles Whitcombe. while still in with
81 and SO. were not menacing. Arthur
Havers, George Gadd and Archie
Compston had the same score, 70. and
remained in the competition, but with
out glowing prospects. -.r
Most of the 141 players participant
ing yesterday had another IS holes
scheduled for today. The low 81 for
the two days will be the bitter enders
n the final 36-hole contest tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
ELEMENTS RETARD
WOMAN GOLF STARS

Water-soaked was hardly the word
for the Chevy Chase Club course yes
terday afternoon when the 20 golfers
competing for the women's District
Of Columbia championship dripped in
from the eighteenth green-submerg
ed was the only adequate term to ex-
press it.
Dorothy White. holder of the
crown for 1926, got an early start
and was not quite so water-logged
as some of the other contestants.
She brought in the low score, cover
ing the IS holes of the qualifying
round in 90. Winifred Faunce's 90
was the only other score to break
the century mark. Es.t
Mrs. r. o. Cameron and Mrs. John
F. Dryden, both of Chevy Chase Club,
and two of the most formidable con-
tenders, were forced to pick up on
the twelfth green as the downpour
had increased to a small-s sized cloud
burst which rendered play next to
impossible. Two golfers returning
Just before this pair. reported that
they were greeted with hail on the
seventeenth green and that the eigh-
teenth was covered with water.
Mrs. e. R Tilley, star of the In
dian Spring Golf Club. made the first
nine in 4S and began shooting on the
home stretch in form that would
have brought her home we'll in the
nineties. had she not met with diff
culties in a soggy sand trap that
cost her a ten on that hole, bringing
her total to 81.
Three-putt green's were highly in
vogue, and several four and five puts
were reported by the last ones home
who had the worst Of the storm to
combat.
The first round of match play was
begun this morning. The first flight
was as follows:
Those in the first fight:
Dorothy White Washington t92l. VS.. Mrs.
l.. B. Chapman. Congressional (10S).
Mrs j. r. De .Fargas, Columbia (103l
VS.. Mrs. w. s. Corby, Columbia (114)
Mrs. R, Lester. Rose. Congressional l05)
Mrs. E. r. Tilley. Indian Spring 100l,
vs.. Mrs. Stephen Colloday. Congressional
Phoebe Tidmarsh.. Chevy Chase (1o5). VS..
Phyllis Keller Washington (110).
Mrs. Alma Won Steiner. unattached (1071
vs.. Mrs. Monroe B. Miller. Congressional
Mrs. J. A, Haynes. Congressional t1o5)
vs.. Mrs: H. King Cornwell, Columbia t111l
Winifred Faunce. unattached (9S), VS..
Mrs. H. A. Knox, Congressional f110l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
BETTER GOLF DUE
IN TOURNEY TODAY
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 15.-There
was general expectation on the second
day of the national open golf tourna-
ment that the various crack amateurs
and pros would settle down and play
better games than they turned in yes
terday.
A very great majority of them will
not have to try hard to succeed in
this worthy enterprise, inasmuch as
the brand of play in the opening
round was pathetically poor. The
least one might have expected of this
stellar company Of $50 golfers was
that 90 of them would have finished
the first Is holes under 80, whereas
nothing OF the sort happened.
Various reasons were assigned for
this showing, chiefly the weather,
which was of the Scotch Scotchy.
Then, to, there was a lot of nervous
ness apparent among even in the
veterans. Walter Hagen, for instance,
appeared on the course as portentious
in his demeanor as Jove.
In sum, it might be said that the
only really interesting thing that the
day developed was that golf was the
only major game that could have been
played.
And what the players did to the
tum was sad to contemplate. The
fairway and tees resembled a polo
neld after a, hard-fought chukker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
UNDER 800 NEEDED
TO WIN GOLF TITLE
By the Associated Press.

Winning scores in the last 10 open
golf championships carry convincing
evidence of steady growth in the
caliber of American golf.
Championship cards for the last 10
tournaments show an average of 293
for the 72-hole tests. Only once since
1914 has a score higher than 500 car
ried off the crown in that period. Wal
ter Hagen tied with Mike Brady with
301 in 1919 and then triumphed in the
play-off.
The championship tournament rec
ord is 286 strokes, hung up in 1916 by
Chick Evans, famous Chicago anna
teur. Evans amazing card was turn
ed in over the Minikahda course at
Minneapolis, where the amateur cham
pionship will be played this year
In spite of the frightening and in
creased trapping of American courses,
improved form has been raising the
standard Of play ever since Fred Herd
won the first 72-hole championship in
1898. It was not until eight years
after Herds victory that 800 was
finally broken, Aleck Smith accom-
plishing the feat with 295. Three years
later George Sargent brought the rec.
ord down to 200.
Since then the winning score has
crept over 800 only three times, while
there have been frequent cards un.
der 200.
Winners of the last 10 champion.
ships and their scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
FARRELL HAS WORST
LUCK OF THE FIELD
BY WALTER HAGEN.

OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB, Plus
burch. Pa, June 15.-Oakmont yes
terday lived up to its reputation as
the most championship of the cham
pionship courses in America. The
course was little better than the
hoys. Although the standard of the
play has improved greatly in the last
few years in America, never before
have so many good players taken
scores of from rs and up in the cham
pionship.
The weather was an important fac
tor. The practice rounds here were
played in good weather, and yester-
day it rained and softened the course
to such an extent that the second
shots were entirely different from pre-
viously.
OF all the boys I heard reports from
or witnessed Johnny Farrell had about
the toughest luck. 1t happened at the
long twelfth hole--the ghost hole. He
took an s. He finished with an 81.
This would kill some players, but
Johnny is good enough to come back.
My own golf off the tee and through
the fairway was as good and just a
little better than / expected. but on
the first could not get the ball to
drop and took Al. / was happy to get
home in SO. although l did have my
heart set on 35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

By the Associated Press.
~ AKMONT COUNTRY CLUB.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June Is.
Some of the best golfers of
~ two countries today renewed
an attack on par in the
United States open golf championship
play, groggy from an initial effort, but
game for another try. Par laughed at
the players in the opening round yes
terday, amateur and professional,
American and Britisher alike. Today
was another day with promise of bet
ter weather to aid the golfers efforts.
The elements played on the side of
par yesterday when rain overhead and
under foot hampered the efforts of
even the best shot-makers.
Leading the procession as the Sec
ond days play started were a profess
sional and amateur in a deadlock.
Harry Hampton of Memphis, Tenn. a
pro not without country, and Har-
rison (Jimmy) Johnston, st. Paul anna
teur, were out in front with 70, one
over par Johnston might have had
par if final putt had behaved.
Jones Still Most Feared.
Bobby Jones, the champion, had to
putt like a machine to get a rs, but
still was the most feared performer, in
spite of the difference Of strokes be-
tween him and the leaders. Harry
Cooper, COLTS "galloping ghost" came
from Los Angeles to score IA and be a
third of a triple tie with Gene Sarazen
of Flushing, N. Y, and Dave Robert.
son of Dearborn, Mich, as the other
| two-thirds
| Larry Nabholtz, playing as a native
son of Pennsylvania under the colors OF
his home town of Sharon, Bill Mehl
| horn, still like the little girl with the
curl, who was very, very good wher
| she was good and horrid when she
| was bad; and Emmett French of South
ern Pines, N. c., who made Youngs
town, Ohio, famous in golf, were in
tie at rs.
Back in the rs class. but in good
company with Bobby Jones was the
veteran Ted Ray, captain of the in
vading British host, showing his
younger colleagues how to shoot.
The amateur contingent was repre-
sented by Watts Gum of Atlanta, with
rs, adding support to Johnston and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
"FLYING PARSON" TO RUN
IN CENTRAL A. A. u. MEET

LINCOLN, Nebr, June Is GP.-
Rev: A. 0. Martin, Flying Parson"
OF the cinder path, has departed for
chicago, where he will compete under
the colors of the Chicago Athletic
Club in the annual Central Associa-
ton track and field meet Saturday.
Frank Wirsig, Nebraska pole vauI-
ter, who recently set a new Missouri
valley record of 13 feet 27-64 inches,
also has entered the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
ARMOUR STILL A FACTOR.
BUT BEACH IS OUT OF TT
Congressional Star Shoots at rs and Good Round
Today Will Put Him With Leaders, But Burning
Tree Pro Has Disastrous So.

Oakmont's fearsome traps, and then
had par for a IS. A putt for birdie
at the fourteenth trimmed the cup. and
he came to the fifteenth, trouble
maker for them all. Here he pushed
his tee shot to a trap. played his
second into another trap, finally
reached the green in and took three
puts for Z Then he settled down
and played the last three holes in par
but it was too late. However, the
steady Armour is not by any means
too far back. A fine round today will
put him we'll up with the leaders. in
place to forge into the van tomorrow.
Cards of Beach-krmour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
CHICAGO GOLF TOURNEY
LISTED SEPTEMBER 12-14
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 15.-~The Chicago
open golf tournament, with prizes
totaling $1,000, has been set for Sep
TENDER 1914. The event, at 72 holes
medal play. will be played on the links
Of the Illinois Golf Club.
The tournament will follow the
Western open at Olympia Fields. and
many Of the stars in that major event
are expected to remain for the Chi
cago contest.
There will be a professiona1-amateur
event the day before the medal play
First prize in the main event is $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
COLLEGE NET EVENT
TO HAVE BIG FIELD

NEW YORK, June 15.-Prospects
of a record breaking entry list for
the forty.second annual intercol-
legiate tennis championship tour
nament were announced today. With
a week remaining to file entries, 20
colleges and universities have en-
tered the lists. The record number
is 80, established last year. This
season s tourney opens June q at
Haverford, Pa.
Every section of the United States
already is represented, including the
Pacific Coast, which has won the
event in recent years with Edward
q. Chandler and Cranston Holman.
Occidental College of Los Angeles
will be represented by Ben Gorcha-
koff and Norval Craig, two players
who have defeated such youthful
stars as John Doeg, member of the
Davis Cup defense squad.
Entries to date include: Cornell,
Colgate, Fordham, Georgia Tech,
Georgetown, University Of Washing
ton, Dartmouth, New York Univer-
sity. Notre Dame, Princeton. st.
Xavier, Penn State, Stanford. Texas,
Pennsylvania, Dickinson, Oklahoma,
Harvard and California.
Eddie Farrell, shortstop of the New
York Giants, graduated from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania with a D. d.
s. degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
BRAN0M, FIRST Stacker,
CUT LOOSE BY MACKS

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 CP.~-
Dudley Branom, first baseman, bought
last Winter from Kansas City by the
Philadelphia Americans, has been re-
leased on option to the Portland club
Of the Pacific Coast League.
Arrival of two new collegiate right
hand pitchers, Neil Baker and John
Mildexter, from the University of
Texas and Denney University, re.
psectively, made it necessary for
Manager Mack to release one man fn
order to reduce his playing list to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
YANKS FARM BEALL.

NEW YORK, June Is [P1.-Pitcher
Walter Beall of the New York Yam
KEGS has been released to the st. Paul
Club of the American Association I'M
der an optional agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
ards of BeaCh-hrmOur.

Out early yesterday morning TO
brave the drifting mist that shrouded
Oakmont's rugged hills, Sherman
Ford and Clyde B. Asher of Washing
ton ran into a piece of championship
profiteering. Asher went around the
corner from the hotel to buy rain
coat and coming back with the outer
cover urged Ford to do the same. BY
the time Ford reached the shop the
price of the article had jumped from
Sc to $11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
Bob Jones seems to have started

Bob Jones seems to have started
new style in heavy weather outer
covering for golf. He appeared on
the first tee yesterday clad in a heavy
shirt of the kind worn by track ath-
letes for reducing. Several hours
later Walter Hagen appeared with the
same brand Of covering, worn with
the fleece in to keep the rain out and
the body warmth in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Aubrey Boomer, held to be the dark
horse of the British team, is disap-
pointment in the test at Oakmont.
Boomers crashing tee shots, so long
at Congressional last Sunday, faded
far to the right all day yesterday, and
the tall Britisher's niblick was almost
red hot from so much bunker work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

The British team. ON the whole, has
failed to be a threat in the first round.
Ted Ray alone stood up to the test
where the others dropped far back.
The burly Englishman, playing in
Knockers, with the familiar pipe
clamped between his teeth, seemed to
enjoy the heavy going. Rays putting
touch seems exactly suited to the
super-keen Oakmont greens, and he
may be a decided factor in the cham
pionship. Duncan and Whitcombe,
the other aces of the British team, are
too far back to threaten, but they are
not alone in their disappointment.
John Farrell and Joe Turnesa, front
runners at Scioto last year, are well
back in the ruck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

In a large Rariet
popular sizes asa
shapes from zoe to 3
for 500.
CONGRESS CIGAR CO.
Inc.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

Louis Ssnuels 2 Sd, Geo. Ash 2 Sd,
Albert Clarkson 2 Id, Norman An.
dreas 3 IA, Alvus Wells 2 IA, Floy
Ihr9Sher /.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
SCOUTS AT CAMP.
VICTORIO WILL
HAVE GOOD TINE

The big scouting experience for over
half hundred boy scouts Of Cochise
county will start Sunday, May 20, with
the opening of the fifth annual sum-
acr training camp at Camp Victorio
in the Chiricauhua mountains. The
camp will continue for four weeks,
closing June 26.
Camp Victorio is truely q training
camp, giving the scout an opportunity
to advance in his scout work. From
first call at Gas in the morning until
taps at 9:15 there isn't an idle moment
for the scout in camp. Flag raising
takes place at 7:25, followed by roll
call and setting up exercises. A real
breakfast awaits the scouts at 7:45.
Camp duty comes next, the boys
making their own beds and preparing
their tent for inspection. A banner is
presented the tent winning inspection
each day. From 9:45 to II is irlstruc-
ton period, when the scouts study the
various test requirements and appear
before examiners to pass their tests
At IL o'---ock the scouts turn out for a
game of ball or other athletic activity
1915 is mess time. From l until 2
is the siesta period. The afternoon is
taken up with special activities, hikes
and scout tests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
CaIifronia Fruits
Only Are Packed
By All Cold Co:

. 4
"All Gold" canned goods put up by
the H. G. Prince company OF Oak
land are sold in every section OF
the United States and in many for
eign countries. The record OF this
establishment is a notable one. For
27 years their products have been
PUT on the market without interryp-
ton which goes far to prove that
they possess merits of utmost purity
and delicious flavor which is an in
herentg quality of the rich, lucious
fruits Of the Golden State. In these
days the housewife has come to de-
pend more and more upon the use G.
canned goods, and it is common
knowledge among housewives OF Co.
cl1ise county that "All Gold" canned
fruits are the best
Phelps Dodge Mercantile company
has stocked Prince and company pro-
ducts for many years and their
quality has; won for them first
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
P. D. MERCANTILE co.
FIRST TO ADOPT COAST
COMPANY NECKWEAR

Approximately tive years ago the
Goldman Simmons company, realiz-
ing the demand for merchandise in
the west, recognizing that the Pa
cific coast would soon become d
style center, established a center irt
Los Angeles for the manufacture OF
Holly Vogue neckwear for men.
Their lines soon came to be regard
ed as style leaders and the Phelps
Dodge Mercantile company was
among the first of their Arizona Gus
toners. The men OF Cochise county
who are particular in the matter oil
dresS need no introduction to Holly
Vogue neckWear.