davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS J. OWEN & son, AUCTl0NEERS
l4o5 EYE ST: NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING BEING PREMdES2IE,SS, NJ
pIACE NORTHWEST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRlCR
ai M5L WARD P PIcI NoRTHWEsT
By virtue of a certain deed of trust; duly
recorded in Liber No. 81 81. folio 81 ct seq.
OF the land records of the District OF Column,
bia and at the request of the party secured red
thereby the undersigned trustees ,S Will ses
on WEDNESDAY THE TWENTY I'VE ;SEG T}NE
O'Clock PM. the following described land
and premises situate in the city OF Washing
ton. District of Columbia and designated as
and being lot 1877 in Samuel Norment's sub
division Of lots in square 20 as per plat re.
corded in the surveyors Office of the District
of Columbia in Book 49,. at page 90
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments. payable In one and two
years. with interest at six per centrum per
annuin. payable semi annually from day OF
erty sold or all cash, at the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit of 5000 will be re-
recording. etc at cost Of purchaser: Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the property.
at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published In Washington.
JAMES r EIIERSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Apartment,
No. 2116 Kalcrama Road.

BY virtue of a deed OF trust recorded in
r.iber No 5252 folio 35S ct sea-, of the
land records of the District of Columbia.
aud at request of party secured thereby. UNI
dersigned trustees will offer for sale by
M SHSsE pe JUNE TwENTYsEvENTH' ies7.
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate in the
said District to wit: Lot ~ in Presbrey and
God;dsrd,,s subdivision of 'W aeldd
the Office of the surveyor for said District
in Liber Gov Shepherd. at folio 1856, now
square 1927 except so much of said lot as
WIS conveyed to the United States by Elisha
Goddard and wife by deed of trust dated
June 20. 1885. and recorded in Liber 1885.
at folio 10. of the land records of said Dis
trict. being subterranean strip of land LIZ
feet wide for tunnel of Washington Aaue-
duct.
Terms Of sale. The above property will
be sold subject to a prior deed of trust for
will be announced at sale. balance cash A
time of sale: All conveyancing. recording
and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise trustees
reserve right to resell property, at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser after five DAYS
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. d. C.
GEO. r. LINKINS.
te16-d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
JAMES K. ELLERSON.
CHARLES W. SIMPSON.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1e10.11. I5.l6,17.18.20.2l.22
UTHE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE DE-
scribed property having failed to comply
with the terms as stated therein. said prop
erty. will be resold upon the same terms and
condition and at the same Mace on MON;
FIVE THTE nGT cCK I'@T. Al
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
ie2425.27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

SELLING FAST.
SEVEN SOLD-ONE LEFT.
NEW DETACHED
BUNGALOWS.
UNEQUALED AT $6,o50.
ONLY $500 CASH.
LOTS 40 FEET FRONT.
Five sunny rooms, hot-water
heat, tiled bath; big, light cellar;
front and rear porches.
1912 Eastern Ave. NE. One
block north of r. |. Ave. at d. G..
line. Open for inspection.
ALSO NOW OFFERING FOUR
MORE,
2S7O to 1874 Perry St. NE.
J.. E. F. PRINCE,
3l4 Investment Bldg. M. 6o81.
Or ANY Broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

TODAY'S BEST BUYS.
So YOU ST. NV.
Seven rooms and bath garage. all mod
ern conveniences. Open evenings $3.50 to
pm.
1912 34th ST. NV.
g room and bath semi detached brick ga
rage: new hOusee. See f. A. BLUNDON co..
SO5 Fl st NV Main TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
AUCTION SALES.
ETfTERR nAYU

AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. 0 }TJS 4 y6a HHEKroSEFRs.
Trustees Sale of Very Desirable
Lot Situate on the West Side
Thirty-Second Place, Between
Stephenson Place and Tenny.
son St. NV, Chevy Chase,
D. G..
Lot 75xl2l Feet
BY an or,ier %: the United States District
Court for .hs Ds;r'c; 4 Na'Jls:c "a re
BanlSruc. DOCKET x" ;hs uu1ernxaed v.!t
the properly Gr MC%ptY, Tbs 1~gHTY.
SEVENTH FAY OF June. 4 D 1922. At
TwO-THtkTY O'CLOCK IN lot all In
square @o17.
Terms c: sale: All cash. Corveysnc,:s.
recording. etc. al est az purchaser A Sc.
posit OF 5000 re1::ues: AZ ucie CT ss.e.
Terms 70 be conpiisd with Within thirty
DAYS, otherwise t:ep0s;: forfeited AMI the
property may be advertised and gsso!d 81 tbs
ROBERT FUssELBAUGH.
te14151o es242521
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

ie21 % 2425.27. 90. 3O-iy1.2.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
MUNICIPAL NETMEN
PRIME FOR ORIOLES

! Washington public parks tennis
stars failure to reach the finals in the
lnational tournament at st. Louis last
week, although disappointing to their
followers and fellow players of the
local Intercitv League team, has en-
lcouraged them to concentrate on re-
staining the title won in the circuit last
year against formidable teams from
philadelphia and Baltimore.
No date has been set for the Phila-
Aelphia Washington match here,
(which was postponed three weeks ago
due to a tournament in the Quaker
fity, but Manager w. d. Rathgeber
and his cohorts are preparing for the
One week from today.
Philadelphia team probably will
come here the first week in Septem-
Der, as the Monumental City racketers
Twill be engaged by the local team on
August % in their annual clash.
While Philadelphia is presenting a
stronger lineup than in former
years, the local team will have to beat
Baltimore's representatives to win the
flag, as the Marylanders have beaten
the Pennsylvanians in the only
matches played to date, s to 4.
Gwynn Kings loss to the local team
as the ranking No. 2 singles player,
and a big asset in the doubles. has
been overcome by the addition Of
Dave Hedekin, the former West Point
and Leech cup star.
Matches here on August 2S with
Baltimore will include six singles and
four doubles.
Eddie Jacobs and Eric Jacobsen the
Monumental City aces, have been hav-
ing exceedingly good seasons. Both
; teams are composed Of young players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
PHILIPPINE SCRAPPER
AFTER BANTAM TITLE

CHICAGO. August 13 Op.-Ignatio
Fernandez, the latest Filipino bantam
weight to invade America, can neither
read nor write, even in his own
language.
He never went to school. A thumb
print accompanied by an "X' is his
signature on a contract.
But Fernandez never makes a move
without consulting his friend and
advisor, Senior Tomas Cortez graduate
Of an American university in Manila.
Cortez supplies the business sense for
the combination.
Fernandez, in his American debut,
knocked out Abe Attell Goldstein,
winning a mile.wide decision by
whipping over a finishing blow in the
seventh round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
HIS FAILURE IN u. S. OPEN
WILL SERVE AS INCENTIVE
Victory in British Tourney, Too, Will Spur Him to
Fresh Efforts-ShOuld Be Favorite, But Won
Elm Will Present Great Threat

! Against Bobby, George would be
first to play through the green on
most occasions. He won't give Bobby
much of a chance to get inside pitches.
| Thus will be developed whatever
weakness Bohby's game admits.
No matter how great you are it is
always discouraging to match sec
ond shots against a player who per-
sists in placing his ball near me cup.
| Especially is this 80 if you have out
driven him, and he is first to play
the green. He always is giving you
something hard to heat.
II drove too we'll" said Bobby, after
he had lost to Won Elm at Baltusrol.
Il had too many mashie nihlick pitch
es and didn't get them across as l
needed to do against Won Elm"
II Bobby Jones is in the same
mental strain at Minneapolis as at
st. Andrews he ought to be a marked
favorite. But Won Elm must be con-
ceded a good chance. too.
Headwork Mt st. Andrews.
What a name Harry Vardon, the
great Britisher, made for himself!
After Bobby homes victory at ST.
Andrews it is Vardon's name that is
continually coupled with his, for it
is by comparison with Vardon, that
Bobby's greatness is measured.
"Greater than Eardon," Is the phrase
that comes often from the lips OF the
stars of the game. And again:
Bobby is the Vardon of today"
Alex Smith. three times winner OF
our National Open, spoke true words
when he declared that Bobby, far
from being a mechanical player, pos
seSseS a vast technical knowledge of
how to play the game.
On several holes at st. Andrews, the
American was short on his second
shots. This was as often due to inten-
ton as to imperfect shooting, particu-
larry during the final rounds, when
he knew that all he needed to do WAS
to hold the lead he had gained in the
first and second rounds.
He did not try to do the famous
seventeenth hole. which has been
called the greatest hole in thu world"
in less than five that last day. Both
times his second was short II he
had gotten into the road at the back
of the green on either occasion he
could have dissipated even the six
stroke margin by which he won.
Vardon's Great Strategy.
Like Vardon, Bobby used his head.
And this recalls victory which Harry
once won through pure strategy in a
celebrated match which he and James
Braid played Ed Ray and George
Duncan.
1t was at the sixth hole at Walton
Heath. The green was small end sur
rounded by bunker and as it was very
slippery it was impossible to hold 1t
on the tee shots.
All the players played for the green,
though. except Vardon.
IF 1 shoot for the green" said
Harry to himself. I'm bound to so
into a bunker. Why not pick out
the easiest trap and play into 1t right
OF? How about that shallow one at
the left. Ell? / can chip out of that"
He purposely played to the shallow
bunker, Clipped dead. and Won the
hole both morning and afternoon.
1t means something to be called
greater then Vardon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
ROCKNE AND HANLEY
WILL DEBATE SHIFT


BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August ia public de-
bate on the merits of the shift play
between Knute Rockne, it's greatest
exponent. and Dick Hanley, follower
of the Pop Warner style which ig-
nores the shift was announced to-
night by Hanley az part OF his
course in foot ball coaching at North
western University, August 1928.
Hanley, who came to Northwestern
this year from the Haskell Institute,
to become head coach. returned from
South Bend, Ind. today with Rockne's
promise to defend the shift before the
coaches forum.
Rockne was one of the most out
spoken defenders when foot ball con-
ferences, at the close of the season
last Fall, voted to- enforce a distinct
pause of one to two seconds after the
completion of the shift.
Among the wellknown coaches who
will take part in the open forum fol-
lowing the debate are: Jess Hawley of
Dartmouth, Walter Steffen of Car
negie Tech, and Arnold Horween,
head coach at Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
STANDARDS NETMEN
BETTER THEIR LEAD

Standards. pace-setters, BANKED
Capital. to 0, and Burleith van
pushed Argyle. to 2. in yesterdays
Suburban Tennis League matches.
All but one of the Standards Cap
ital engagements were decided in
straight sets, McCabe forcing Holt
to three before succumbing.
Plenty of spirited play marked the
Burleith- Argyle encounters. Bur
leith captured both singles matches.
but dropped two doubles tits.
During the week two postponed
engagements We're played. Standards
downed Capital, but bowed to Bur
leith
Play In the annual Suburban
League tournament will begin Sat-
urday. Entries will lose Friday
night with c. $. Cragoe, secretary.
at Cleveland 1912.
Yesterdays summaries:
STANDARDS CAPITAL.
%, 81. Holt 80 defeated Mcca5'e.,
Th1@as and aGCabe an 81 Ho DS g2ea an
StelIwagen (S.l defeated Atwood and Balzcr.
7-5. 81 70; c Yeomans and T. Yeoms1s
and Howland 60. 6-i: Kranauer ard
Hubbard Isl won by default.
BURLEITH-ARGYLE
sinslcs--Burweu OBJ defeated White
9M:; IT,; Fred Doyle OBJ defeated
Doubles--Frcd Doyle and Kip Callan (B)
defeated Thurtell and Ladd, Ga. 6--2.
Burwell and Polk lB.1 defeated Gable and
Jenkins, 6-1. 6-3 Watkins and Dickens
tAD defeated Maidens and Thurston. 60
20. 60; Boyd and Hanakc a. 90
feated Or. Cummings and DR.. Mcintyre. 1t.
StpDhpUaDu
lB.l. defeated Kiefer and Fitzgerald. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
BIG FIGHT LEADERS
GATHER AT CHICAGO
Ry the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 13.-Tex Rick
ard and Leo Flynn were returning
to Chicago today to Join Billy Gibson
in conducting the preliminary. events
OF Chicago's greatest boxing spectacle,
the Tunney Dempsey heavyweight
title match on September ~.
Flynn, Dempsey's manager. has
about decided on Lincoln Fields race
camp, while Gibson, the champions
pilot, is preparing Cedar Crest Coun.
try Club on Fox Lake for Tunney's
workouts.
Richard is bringing along his office
staff this time to handle the ticket
distribution, which will start next
Friday when the ducats arrive from
New York. The Palmer House
arcade, on Chicago's busiest thorough
fare, State street, will be the ticket
headquarters.
George f. Getz. the big coal man,
who is the legal promoter of the fight,
today accepted the Palmer House Of
fer and Cancelled plans for use OF a
vacant storeroom on Washington
boulevard, Just off State street.
The Dempsey headquarters at Lin
coin Fields will be ready for glove
o"AhSilIS Will lilC same llSt
of sparring partners Jack used in pre-.
pairing for the Sharkey battle. Demp-
sey will arrive from Salt Lake CITY
Thursday. Two Westerners will be
added to the three who worked out
with Dempsey at Saratoga. They are
Jack McAuliffe, Detroit heavyweight.
ana My Sullivan, st. Paul middle
weight. cousin Of Tommy Gibbons,
the only boxer ever to stay the limit
with Dempsey while Jack wore the
heavyweight crown. Gibbons lasted
the full Is rounds at Shelby.
Just when Tunney will arrive to
finish his training here has not been
decided. Manager Gibson is anxious
for the titleholder to move West as
soon as possible and get accustomed
to chicago's early Fall weather. Glib.
son is going to Tunney's camp at
Spectator. y. Y. as soon as he has
talked over the situation with
Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
GOLF BALLS ARE ICED
TO PREVENT MELTING
ar tba A.soo;,,o5 prns.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August ia
$1,000 golf foursome In which guilty.
balls were used and were kept
packed I'm ice to prevent melting
was recalled today by Robert III.
Davis i'm a. copyrighted article i'm
the New York Sun.
The match took place on August
IL, 1895, at Grey Oaks i'm West.
chester, near the st. Andrews Club.
The match. was played on lone of
the hottest days i'm the history of
Westchester County," Davis said,
and brought forth the use of
bucket of ice by one side of the
foursOme while the other two used
water from MIGRANTS when the heat
reduced the balls almost to putty.
Willie Park, jr., an English pro-
fessiOnal, and II. Spalding de Gar.
mendia, one of the scratch players
at st. Andrews, opposed Willie
Tucker, golf course architect. and
Arthur LivermOre. Stakes were
$1,000.
Tucker and Liverm0re did the
first Is holes In 80 and the second
i'm 81, while Park and De Carmen
dia took 81 and "a, i'm spite OF their
preserving plant.
The story was told Davis by
Livermore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
RN RINkER.

NJ lNIKAHDA. and the thirty
N N first annual competition for
INA the amateur golf champion
shin of the United States
draw near. end the crowd is
asking If Bobby Jones will climb hack
10 the throne from which George Won
, Elm dragged him year ago at
! Batusrol.
The Bobby Jones who VIII face the
field at Minneapolis is not exactly the
same Bobby Jones who dropped the
rational open crown at Oakmont in
June. after accumulatins. for him, the
unprecedentedly high score of 300,
with no round played under 10. The
unexpected lehacle aroused a sterner
quality of determination in the AT
lantan.
Harry vardon says that more than
SIS years aco, when he, as youth.
played at Bury, in Lancashire, bull
was pasturod in a nearby field. Some
times. when a badly aimed ball went
out Of bounds. it was necessary to in
wade the bulls domain in search OF it.
The animal invariably chased the
players. When they complained to
the owner. he would only say:
"Tut. tut. the beast would be all
,.cht if you's only leave him alone.
Don't tease him.
One day the players looked into the
field and saw the owner madly fleeing
from the bull, which had unexpected
" turned on it's master. The latter
barely escaped with his life. From
behind a fence he shook his fist at the
animal and shouted:
I'm have you killed. you damned
brute"'
nut. tut" said vardon and his
friends, 1.-THE beast would be all right
if you'd leave him alone. Don't tease
him.
Oailmont "Teased" Bobby.
Oakmont. it must be admitted,
"teased' Bobby Jones a bit too much.
When he got TO Scotland he was burn
ing With Il cold fire that would not
brook defeat. He tuned his game to
concert pitch and set ont to scale the
heights. In no championship did
Bobby ever play with such concen-
trated fiXity of purpose. Nothing could
distract him. During the four rounds
he had to make a dozen difficult re-
covery shots. He failed on only one.
Bobby says that he prefers medal
TO match play. But the thrill of that
fighting plunge to victory at St. An
drews still viii be surging in his Veins
to beat than ever before.
Still, the field at Minneapolis will be
tougher than 1t was at Baltusoi
George Won Elm is born match play
er: The harder the going, the better
he reacts. So Bobby has no ticket on
the championship.
Iron play, just as much as putting,
and perhaps more. decides champion
ships. This is particularly true of
match play struggles.
IF I'm laying my iron shots close
TO the pin l don't have to worry about
the puts" says Macdonald Smith.
THE puts take care of themselves
Iron Play Will Count.
Great as Bobby Jones is, Won Elm
plays the mashie and the mashie
niblick better than he at this stage
of his game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
FILIPINO TENNIS EVENT
WILL HAVE BIG ENTRY

Indications are that there will be
a record.breaking number Of players
in the fifth annual Filipino tennis
championship tournament, which be-
gins August 81. Entries will close
Friday at pm. with Hoover Bros,
COS Fourteenth street.
In addition to the usual singles and
doubles matches there will be a mixed
doubles event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC HURLER
WILL REPORT TO GIANTS

CHARLOTTE, n. c., August IS
R.-While six scouts looked on at
one game and four at another recently,
Jack Leroy of Charlotte, leading
pitcher of the South Atlantic Associa-
ton, blew up and was batted out of
the box-once by the tail-end team.
All the scouts, with one exception,
so the story goes, turned down Leroy.
but John McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants, bought him with
the understanding he is to report at
the end of the South Atlantic season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
DUNDEE AND MITCHELL
ARE PUNISHED FOR BOUT

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August 10
P).--The business of boxing as en-
gagged in by Joe Dundee of Baltimore,
the welterweight champion, and Pinky
Mitchell of Milwaukee, former Junior
welterweight title holder, is headed for
somewhat of depression between
now and next January /.
The two fighters were suspended by
the Wisconsin State Athletic Commits
sion yesterday as punishment for
their poor showing in a bout the day
before.
The referee declared their engage
ment no-contest event after six
rounds of listlcss sparring and clinch-
.fng. The suspension until January J.,
1928, will be recognized in the IS
States affiliated with the National
Boxing Commission, including all the
leading fight" States except New
York, California and Pennsylvania.
The commission also held up their
purses. a*s'@fhs a| - 5 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
ROSS, NOTED SWIMMER,
TO TURN PROFESSIONAL

NEW YORK. August 10 R).--The
New York World says that Clarence
Ross, long distance swimming star of
the New York Athletic Club. has quit
the amateur ranks, turned in his
membership card in the A. A. u, and
will enter the 2l-mile marathon race
at Toronto, August 81, prizes in
which aggregate 100000.
Ross Joined the New York A. c. in
1919. For three years in succession
he was the A. A. u. long-distance
swimming champion. He had been an
all-around athletic star at Erasmus
High School, Brooklyn, and held
sway in collegiate swimming ranks
as a member of Rutgers teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

stop on a ball like he does. Tay-
1or figures that if he drops one
near the hole it will stay on the
green. Most of his shots from 100
yards and under are dead, hence
his five British Open titles.
To get this backspin Taylor
takes a bit of divOt after con-
tact. But the point about his play
with this pitching club that makes
it stand out is the wrist he gets
into the shot. Note the position
of his wrists half way down and
Just after contact in the sketch.
That insures his cutting under
the ball with speed and imparting
a marked stop spin to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
EBBETS LEFT ESTATE
OF MORE THAN MILLION
Y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 13.-Charles
H. Ebbets, late president of the Brook
Ign National League Base Ball Club,
left a gross estate of $1,278,Sl189, 1t
is revealed by an accounting filed in
the Brooklyn Surrogate's Court.
The principal asset of the estate is
$500 shares of stock OF the Brooklyn
Ball Club and $500 shares in the Eb-
bets McKeever Exhibition Co., which
owns Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. The
two blocks Of stock are valued at
1888, 4S6.
Under the will the residuary estate
was divided into Is equal parts for
division among, relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
CANADIAN OPEN VICTORY
CLINCHES RIGHT TO TITLE
Recent Triumph at Toronto Settles Any Question
as to Congressional Clubs Star Being the
Greatest Paid Player of 1927.

can and Canadian open in the same
year. Bob Jones might have done it,
but he has not played in the Canadian
tourney since 1920. Willie MacFarlane
failed in 1925. and Cyril Walker failed
the year previous. If there ever has
been doubt as to the right of Tom
Armour to be called the finest pro.
fessional golfer of the year Toronto
settled that doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
TEXAS IEAGIfE
THOMAS WINS GOLF TITLE.

CHICAGO, August 10 (P).-George
w. Thomas, jr., n night railroad clerk,
won the golf championship of Chiea.
go by defeating James tScotty) White,
cement wheeler, and s, in the SO.
hole final match over the jackson
Park course. Thomas also holds the
State amateur title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
LANCE rs GOLF VICTOR.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, August 10
P).-George Lance, 22-year-old Tcrre
Haute player, won the Indiana anna
teur golf championship here today. de-
feating John Simpson of Paris. ILL.,. in
the 36-hole final, 8 and 6. Simpson
was the 1925 title holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
Taylor Attempts
To Hole Each Pinch
BY SOL METZGER.

J. II. Taylor, five times British
Open champion, who toured Cam
ada and the United States with
Sandy Herd, is most impressive
with his mashie play. Taylor in
tentionally and boldly pitches
every mashie shot right at the
cup. trying to drop it in as the
ball descends. His plan of action
is commendable when one can put