davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stall of Tip
ston, Eng, aged "a and rs, who were
divorced three years ago, have been
reconciled and remarked.
Attorney George Smith and DR.. P.
J. Sweeney of Billings motored to
Red Lodge from Billings Tuesday
morning to attend the funeral of Miles
L. Chamberlain. They returned to Bill
lings in the evening
You will miss good time if you
fail to be at 1.-THE Eagle dance at
Roberts on Saturday, May a. Music
by the Eag,e orchestra. Rain or shine,
this is going to be WOW! Sit.
On Saturday marriage licenses
were issued by Clerk of Court G. L.
Finley to Oscar Lamb, %, and Monnie
B. Ruckman, %, both of Luther; and
to Eugene Biart, 20, and Lenore
Snyder, 10, both of Bowler
Lest you forget. The Eagles will
give another Of their popular good
time dances. The place-Roberts; the
Saturday, May Ia. Eagles bring
your friends and have them bring
their friends. A good time to all. 8-1t
Mr.. Frank Friauf, manager of the
]. c. Penney store in Red Lodge, re-
turned to this city last Thursday af-
ter a two weeks visit in Portland
Oregon, where he met with the mana
gers of the ]. c. Penney stores OF
Montana, Oregon, Washington anc
Idaho. The meetings are in the ma.
ture of a buying convention and are
Iheld semi-annually in the spring anc
fall. About 125 Penney store manager,
were present at the convention, a
which time they made preparation
to buy for the fall delivery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 9.45 a. M, Mrs.
NJ. F. Halpin, superintendent. At
HOO a. M, special sermon on
aMother and the Child" by the pas
tor. Every mothers son and every
mothers daughter should be in
church next Sunday. If your mother
has gone over to the other side, then
wear a white flower, but il. she is
living, wear red or pink flower
Christian Endeavor at 700 p. m. Al
800, preaching service. In the eve
ming the pastor will give brief his
tory of our state conference at Mis-.
soula.
D. Ellis Evans, Pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05

lions, making it possible for an en-
tire family to rest side by side.
Consolidated Mausoleum Co, ITO be
continued), Bit,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

For the kind expressions of
sympathy, masses and the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. Peter Klobucar and children.
Mr.. Edlong Dannenfelzer.
Mr.. Archie Randall.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05

FOR SALE--To settle an estate the
Liberty Confectionery will be sold
at very reasonable price. Call at
LIBERTY CONFECTIONERY for
price and terms. tt
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05
Sunday at the
Red Lodge Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 9;45. No other
service. Pastor will be in Big Timber
on the Crusade program. Services
next Sunday as usual.
Rev. Frank Durant, Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
BY SOL METZGER.

Wee Willie" Hunter. who recent
ly repeated as California open
champion and who is known over
the golf world for his winning of
the British amateur title and for
his defeat Of Bobby Jones in the
United States amateur at st. Louis.
once gave us a demonstration at
Seaview Of why one should use the
left arm in taking the club back
for the drive. We have pictured
his views in the matter. AS the
reader can plainly see, with the
left in control the club head is kept
low along the ground. That means
that the blow will be along the line
OF flight. Whereas, if one uses the
right hand to take back the club
head he unconsciously lifts the club
head off this line so that he must
strike the ball a descending blow.
That means loss of power and
great deal of topping.
If the golfer will experiment
while waiting for his turn to drive
he will readily see the force behind
Hunters arguments. There is no
question but he is right. And If the
golfer has ever studied physics he
will know that in order to proper
q golf ball the greatest distance
possible, the force of the blow that
propels it must hit 1t along that
line. Any blow from an angle to
the line is wasting a great deal OF
force.
fCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

and Bob Cruickshank, who with Ar
mours holds the international best
ball championship. The tour probably
will start early in July.
Frank X. ROesch. the club cham
pion, is leading in the ringer tourney
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club with a selected score of 50.
Out of the glamor that surrounds
the open championship. and particu'
larly the one won at Oakmont last
week by Armour. always come a few
caustic remarks from the professionals
who insist that a championship golf
course is not necessarily a test of
strength and temper.
Much of the kicking" which came
after Oakmont resulted from the
deeply grooved traps, which formed
Oakmont's chief terror. Many of the
pros claimed that getting out of them
required no particular skill and re-
solved itself merely into smuggling
contest. Some claimed the growing
destroyed the skill of getting out of a
banker. The British players in par.
ticular were caustic in their criticism
of Oakmont's rugged layout, their
chief difficulty coming in the rolling
terrain of the putting green's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
ALL D. C. GOLFERS
TRAIL AT SHAWNEE

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa,
June 21-Trailing the leader by IL
strokes as the third round of the ~
hole event got under way today.
Tommy Armour of the Congressional
Country Club, holder of the national
open championship. seems certain to
take a trouncing from one of the
group of brilliant players gathered
here for the Shawnee open tOurna-
ment. Armour, with score of 151 for
the first two rounds of the tourney,
started the third round today 10 shots
behind the scintillating 1873 turned in
by Johnny Farrell of Quaker Ridge,
n. Y.
The five other Washington entrants
were we'll down the line, with Ralph
Beach of the Burning Tree Club and
Eddie Town Of Indian Spring next in
line to Armour at 154. Robert T. Bar
nett of Chevy Chase put together
10 and q IS to score 157. while Fred
Mcleod scored a pair of 79s to get a
1853. Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park
had poor afternoon round yesterday
to register 1862.
Farrell pushed himself far out In
front of the field early in the day with
brilliant 68, four under par. and got
around in the afternoon in 20 for his
| 1856 total. He finished the day four
shots in front of the tall, bespectacled
Willie MacFarlane of Tuckahoe, who
registered a consistent II and 70 for
36-hole total of 141.
Armour, who arrived early yester-
| day morning after driving from Wash
| ington. got away to bad start. taking
| at the first hole, where his second
| shot stopped OH the bank of a ditch.
| He kicked up bad 6 at the ninth to
get out in 43 and came back in 81 for
an 80. In the afternoon he got going
and was around in II.
He started the third round today
too far fack to hope to catch Farrell
unless the New York pro slips very
| badly, but the open champion should
| finish we'll up in the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21

saw that James Braid, five times
winner of the British open cham
pionship and one of the famous tri-
umvirate of Vardon. Taylor anc
Braid. was playing in glasses. L
mentioned the fact.
YES" said the great Scottish
professional. II had to come to it.
I was missing puts in manner
otherwise unaccountable. And /
am not normally a poor putter. 1t
was glasses put me back on my
game"
And lately I read a cable story
that Harry Vardon, the old master
the king of them all-had put
on glasses. His putting, close
around the cup, had been notorious
for two decades for it's eccentric
ity: he was the perfect golfer up
to three or four feet from the cup.
Now, they say. Vardon is holing
the short ones. All, inches near
ing 60 years of age; but If old
Harry begins canning the short
ones, which he has missed for so
many years. the youngsters will
have to look to their laurels!
The oculist seems to be the
friend of the golfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
NET STARS ARE OUT
OF VIRGINIA TOURNEY

Should Emmett Pare's bid for the
| Delaware State net title prove so
successful as to carry him to an ad-
vanced round he will be forced to
withdraw from the Virginia State
championships beginning tomorrw on
the courts of the Norfolk Country
Club. This will leave the field open
| to Thomas Mangan, ranking Middle
| Atlantic netman, who would have
| found his strongest opposition In the
| Georgetown star.
Mangan undoubtedly leads the field
| of entries reported for the Virginia
event, with John Howard of Balti-
more, present champion, and Pare.
| both on the absent list. Howard will
/ be unable to defend his crown owing
| to business obligations.
A number Of other Washington
| players will make the trip, one of
whom might conceivably upset the
dope. Gwynn King, if playing at top
| form, would prove a serious threat.
Paul Harding, Bob Considine, w. Car.
| ter Baum, Owen Howenstein and Bob
| Burwell all are reported to be entered
| in the singles play.
| Penelope Anderson, No. 8 on the
| National ranking list. whose entry at
| Norfolk would have made certain the
outcome of the women's event, also is
playing at Wilmington, with excellent
chances Of taking the title, and hence
will not be able to compete for the
| Virginia crown, as had been expected.
| Heloise Beebe of Baltimore, who
now holds the title, is expected to de-
fend it. Delphine Heyl of Washing
! ton, runner-up to Miss Beebe. Will
not be entered. Washington will be
| represented by several fair contend
ers, however, including Marywill
Wakeford, former District champion
and twice holder of the Virginia cham
pionship: Helen Sinclair. Frances
Bethel and Corinne Frazier.
| Most of the local players will leave
| tonight, as play begins tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS
IS RETARDED BY RAIN

On soggy courts between showers
yesterday two matches were completed
in the Chevy Chase Club mixed dou'
bles net tournament. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Norment. jr.. advancing to
the finals as result Of one, and
Frances Bethel. paired with l.. A.
Baker. taking place in the semi'f1nals
following the other.
The Norment Norment team defeat
ed Pearl Smiddy and w. Bostrom,
Minister of Sweden. 81, "a, in the
most interesting of the two encoun-
ters Miss Smiddy and her partner
made a desperate fight for the second
set, and held the lead at the end of
the seventh game, but were forced
to concede the match when their OPP
ponents found the openings to take
the next three games.
Miss Bethel and Baker eliminated
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Morgan in the
other match, 60, 6-3. They will
meet Olive Graef and Harry Irwin
in the semi-finals this afternoon. The
winners are slated to play Mr.. and
Mrs. Norment tomorrow for the title.
Play in the doubles will be con-
tinued today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
STEPHENSON ALSO is BIG
AID TO ASPIRING CHICUBS
Pair of Heavy Htters, Discarded by Criffs and In.
dams, Respectively, Are Demonstrating Worth
to National League Contenders.

I dianapolis. iris Speaker was with
! Cleveland then. The Cleveland man
agement felt that it had given Ste
phenson all the time that was neces-
! sary to prove that he could not re-
cover from an injury to one of his
arms received in a foot ball game.
| Cleveland did not reckon on the flu
! ture heavy stick work of Stephenson,
which did not seem to be affected in
| the least by his crippled arm. Indian
apolis took the player and then the
| Chicago Cubs took him from Indian.
apolis. Result: The Cubs are in the
| thick of the National League fight and
! Cleveland is floundering around in the
| American League simply because 1t
| hasn't the punch to help along some
pitchers who have lot of reputation.
| but not enough victories.
| Managers of these days. if they will
go back in history, will find that the
| old-time managers never threw bat
| ting overheard. Fielders of rare
| skill might be traded and so might
pitchers who would not behave.
Catchers only occasionally were
shifted around. Good batters were
retained until their teeth fell out
There was not a club in the National
League at one time whose best batter
was not as slow as a tortoise, yet
there he remained in fourth position
in the batting order. cleanup hitter.
and there he helped to win for his
team-and usually much more in
proportion than his assistants.
Jockey Business Is OverdOne.
How much the suspension of Earl
Smith will hurt the Pi, ~sburgh team
remains to be seen. On the face of
things, not much. Smithy has been
playing much slower this year than
last year. Maybe that was what
Dave Bancroft, the Boston manager,
told him about.
The practice of riding ball players
is overdone. 1t is the Shiny attack of
simple minded players and mean
minded players. Cheap sports bark
at players from the stands. and there
is little difference in barking from the
stands and barking insults on the
field.
There is much that needs house
cleaning in major league base ball in
addition to the parboiling of old
letters to remove the germs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
PAUL WAIVER CLOUTS
WITH BORROWED BAT

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 21.-A broken
bat, forcing Paul Warer to borrow
another hickory, explains in part the
imposing batting record of the Pitts
burgh right fielder. Paul has hit
safely in % successive games and he
leads the league in singles, doubles
and triples.
Asked about his terrific hitting
Waner explained today that on a
recent swing East, his brother Lloyd
broke his favorite bat, and he was
forced to use another. UP to that
time he had used bat with thick
handle. He selected a thin grip hick-
DRY in the emergency. and has been
worrying the pitchers ever since.
Waner showed his confidence In
the thin grip bat by placing an order
for a supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
BY O. b. KELLER.

Lives Of great men frequently
remind us, when it comes to golf,
that we need glasses. / mean spec
tacles. The comparative lenses
have crept into base ball even. A
long PROFESSIONAL chap named
Meadows, an admirable pitcher,
was the first, so far as 1 know, to
use specs.
They won't do for boxers, though
in these latter days some boxers
/ know might get by with them.
Many tennis players use them. And
the golfers are finding out more
and more that tiny errors in re-
fraction, bits of astigmatism here
and there, and a hint of myopia,
perhaps, tend to affect their game
as they progress in years and ex-
perience.
There is Francis Ouimet, that
stalwart figure in American anna
teur golf--the boy who at 10 tied
with Harry Vardon and Edward
Ray, the great British profession
ais, in the United States open
championship of 1913 at Brookline
and beat them both in the play-off
of the triple tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21

Francis got bit uncertain about
his game a couple of years ago.
There was an element in 1t he
didn't quite understand. lie was
in better health than formerly
he had never been precisely robust.
And he felt he was missing shots
by so small a margin and with
such regularity that there must
be some rational explanation for it.
There was. An oculist supplied 1t.
He fitted Francis to glasses. Fran
els wore the glasses and a sun
helmet at Worcester. playing the
national open championship of 1925.
And he finished in tie at 292 with
Johnny Farrell, a single stroke
back of Bobbie Jones and Willie
Macfarlane, who played off for the
championship, Willie winning after
So holes.
Willie Macfarlane, by the way,
plays in glasses at all times; he
says he couldn't possibly manage
without them; and I suppose he is
the first to win our national open
championship looking through the
helpful windows.
Last year, on the British inva-
sion of the Walker Cup team, ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, June 21.-A two
Dagger slammed by a slow
NJ footed giant with three men
Il on the bases is better than a
bunt by gazelle-footed runt.
This little truism of base ball is
sinking into the consciousness of more
than one major league manager just
at this stage of the pennant races.
Managers are finding out in these
days of heavy walloping that they
can't afford to transfer a good batter
in such manner that he may be-
come a rival by roundabout trades.
And if the heavy mauler is traded out
of one league, there always is the
chance that he may turn up as a
foeman in the world series.
Joe Harris, who is spanking the
hall so hard for the Pittsburgh Pirates
that he leads the National League to-
day with a mark of .429 in AZ games,
affords an example Of the heavy hitter
mistakenly traded. Joe incidentally
got two hits in the Pirates victory
yesterday over the snorting Cubs.
Griffs Released Old Joe.
The Washington Club felt that Joe
had outstayed his time in the Capital
and sent him on the long, long trail.
The Pittsburgh Club. with a timely
mental upheaval, took him on. The
Pittsburgh team remodeled itself after
it got Harris and then began to
shove its nose to the front.
The Senators could have used Har-
ris and used him to advantage, for
there is no club in the American
League that more needs heavy bat
ting With young pitching staff and
plenty of players who have been i'll
and injured, Washington's best chance
to move higher is to hit 'em a mile.
What Washington lost, Pittsburgh
gained. Also, not how the. Pirates
weret able to put Grantham on second
base, where to all accounts he had
been a moderate failure before, while
playing Harris on first. The combi-
nation of Grantham and Harris, be it
slow and torpid. was enough to fire up
a boiler in which the steam was GO
ing down.
Last season the Cleveland Club per-
mitted Riggs Stephenson to go to In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
RECORD IS EXPECTED
IN COLLEGE REGATTA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June 21.-
Lighter shells in use this year should
enable college oarsmen to set new
record in the four-mile varsity race
on the Hudson here, June 90, believes
Rusty Callow, head rowing coach of
the University Of Washington, title
holders.
Shells of Western red cedar, now in
use by Washington, California, Navy
and Pennsylvania. are the fastest
boats ever used In the race, Callow
declared. ,'he native red cedar was
substituted for Spanish variety this
year by George Pocock, boat builder.
Pacific Coast Indians used the wood
in construction of their war canoes,
some of which still exist.
The shell to be used by Washing
ton i'm defense of the championship
Is called the Totem and weighs only
270 pounds. as against the 1900
pounds aggregate weight of the nine
men it will carry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
WORKBOAT REGATTA
IS LISTED SATURDAY

OXFORD, Md, June 20.-Work-
boats of the Chesapeake will assemble
here Saturday for the seventh annual
Chesapeake Bay championship re-
gatta.
Seven different types of craft will
race for the championship of their re.
spective classes and for prizes.
Keen competition is the outlook for
the contests, which will be conducted
under auspices of the Chesapeake Bay
Championship Workboat Races Asso.
citation and in which more than $50
boats are entered.
Gov. Albert G. Richie and a num-
Der of other Maryland officials, and
Harry r. Houston, commissioner of
fisheries of Virginia, ad a delega-
ton from that State will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21

~
~ ter only one more local tour
ney this Spring-the cham.
pionship event of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association. which starts on Mon
day at the Country Club. Norfolk. Va.
Entries for the middle Atlantic affair
close Saturday afternoon with w. r.
McCallum, secretary of the associa-
ton.
Voigt will leave Washington later
in the week to practice over the course
in defense of his championship. He
will undoubtedly meet more rugged
opposition in the tournament this
year than he has had in some of the
invitation events he has won around
Washington during the Spring. for
several of the Virginia players are
fine golfers and will give even the
impeccable Voigt a run. In addition.
all the regular tournament entrants
around Washington plan to play.
Voigt is not entered in the Con-
gressional Country Club tournament,
since he plans to go to Norfolk be-
fore the end of the week.
Plans are In the making for an ex-
hibition tour over most of the East
ern and Middle Western part of the
country by Tommy Armour of Con-
gressional. the new open champion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
BASE BALL DANGEROUS.

According to records of large in
surance company, base ball is the
most dangerous sport. with accidents
under the classification 'in country
or woods following. Golf is third in
hazards of sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
Proving 1oer of Strength to the F1on2unnng Pittsburgh Pirates
ARMY WINS AT POLO.

RYE, N. Y, June 81 CP.-west
Point won its first match in the inter
collegiate polo tournament, defeating
Pennsylvania Military College. 10 to
5. Princeton beat Harvard, 10 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
This I
famous
cigar
comes
in three
likeable
go
sizes


FOR years and years Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made
Perfecto has been one of the
largest selling brands in the
country. Now, in addition to
the famous Perfecto, you can
obtain this mild, mellow, fra
grant cigar in two new sizes,
Longfello and After-D Dinner
both wrapped in foil. You
can buy your favorite size and
shape at any cigar counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
PEWEES IN TIGHT GAME.

irst-grade peewee base ballers beet
one of the fifth-grade teams of that
schools, to 1, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21

The world running, pacing and trot
ting records for the mile are: 1873 Is
l SIS and 156A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21

= GORGE J. VOIGT, the Dis
trict and middle Atlantic
I champion, has decided to en-
, ter only one more local tour
new this Spring--the cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21

/ YEW YORK, June 21.--A two
Nj Dagger slammed by a slow
NJ footed giant with three men
on the bases is better than a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21

T ACKING the names of only two
of the prominent golfers around
Washington, the entry list for
IL the Congressional Country Club
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

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dancers, walkers, actors, doctors
and millions use. Beware of irni-
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