davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-12

~ GOD putting requires two
4 things husicaily, and the golfer
I v need not he born with them
at all, as the saying is. since
they can be successfully de-
veloped by any player.
The first essential is to get the blade
through the bali on a line ut direct
right angles To the ball and the second
requirement il to see to it that
straight overspin is impaired to the
ball This second essential. however,
is largely, though not wholly. direct
result of correctly hitting the ball.
There are two methods of putting
generally used One Of these allows
considerable freedom with the arms.
This type of putting allows the arms
to be free from the sides, especially the
left arm. and the left elbow points
toward the cup. Figure ! illustrates
the stance and general position for
this style Of putting. In this putt the
hands will follow on out after the
ball when the ball is taken, so that
the finish Of the stroke would find the
hands perhaps six or eight inches to.
ward the cup from the address posi-
ton.
Figure . shows a form that l think
much better. Here the arms are
tucked in close to the sides. The ell
bows both rest on the hips. Every.
thing is compact. There is much less
movement. in total action, with the
putter blade That is, the back swing
is shorter and SO is the forward swing.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
LONE COLLEGE GAME
ON CARD TOMORROW

Tomorrov's college card is indeed
lean. one base ball game being the
only attraction listed. 1t will bring
together Lafayette and Catholic Uni.
versity. at Brookland Lafayette VIII
remain here for a tilt with George
town on Thursday,
One diamond tilt. in which Yale and
Maryland viii figure at College Park,
was booked this afternoon.
The George game,
slated for the Hilltop, has been can
ceed.
LehiGth, before returning to Bethle-
hem. will engage Maryland, o. College
Park. on Thursday.
Georgetown and Yale divided ath-
letic honors yesterday. The Blue and
Gray ball tossers squeezed out an 81
victory over the Blue nine. but Yale s
tennis team routed the Hilltop net
men, to q.
1t was q WOW Of a diamond battle
enth. when O'Neil singled. scorinE
Mclean. who had walked. Aside from
the fifth inning. when both teams
welded big bats, Yale TO count runs
and Georgetown to chalk up 4. pitchers
for both teams did mighty well. Gil
lespie went the route for the Hilltop
pars, while Yale used three hurlers.
all Of whom were effective when they
got the ball over the plate. However,
among them. they gave up eight bases
on balls, which hurt the Blus cause
appreciably.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
ny the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press.
~ USTY'' GALLON, the Gil
IS mour Dobie of rowing
finally has had his pessi-
4 mistic expectations fulfilled
Like the gaunt Cornell
foot ball coach, Callow has had 4
consistent habit of anticipating dis
asters that seldom overlook his Uni
versity Of Washington crews.
Probably, also. a In Dobie Ca4loW
figures that pessimism had psyche
logical effect on his pupils. At any
rate, they had been winning every
where with such regularity, particu-
larly against California that the
critics didn't take Rusty" seriously a
fev, days ago when he predicted de
feat for his charges by the Golden
Bears.
Apparently it took q case Of small
pox for one of his veterans and SOME
other upsetting factors to do it, but
the net result was that Il vastly I'M
proved California varsity eight trim
med the Huskies for the first time
since 1921 and achieved a rowing up-
set whose echoes have reyerbcrated
from coast to coast.
Means Two Entries.
Both California and Washington
now will be contenders for nationaI
honors at Poughkeepsie on June ~,
inasmuch as the Huskies We're deter
mined to come East in defense OF theh
varsity title regardless of outcome ol
the race with the, Golden Bears.
If Wisconsin falls into line again, II
will be another oight-creW race. with
more interest and uncertainty IN II
than ever before.
Washington's defeat this early III
the season may not be considered
conclusive evidence that the Huskles
are slipping, but ii at least Will revive
some hopes among the oarsmen VINO
have seen either the Far Westerners
or the Navy romp away with the
major honors for six straight years.
The Midshipmen seem to have fash
ioned another formidable entry.
stroked again by the brilliant foot bail
tackle, Tom Eddy. Columbia, paced
by q sophomore captain, Lamert. IS
showing much promise. Syracuse has
discarded it's Junior varsity crew to
concentrate the Orange talent in the
varsity boat. Cornell looks for a re
turn of something Of the old prowess
of the big Red crews under new
coach. Ed Wray. 1t will be wide
open battle down the Hudson If they
all measure up to the enthusiastic
promises Of Spring.
Students of foot ball and basket ball
will have difficulty recognizing their
own children when the 1927-2S models
Of these games are put before them
next season.
Extraction of the dribble from bas
ket ball is regarded as an even more
radical step than the work of the foot
ball rulemakers in setting back the
goal posts. opening up the use of the
lateral pass and preventing touch
downs from fumbled punts.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

sourceful man and the fourmiie race
at Poughkeepsie offers problems in
the way of strategy and conditioning
and in actual rowing that are not in
dicated in three-mile events. the dis
tanca rowed on the Oakland Estuary
last week. Again. the loss Of one
varsity man through illness just be-
fore the race may have played some
part in the defeat Of the Huskies.
These things are mentioned merely by
way of suggesting that when the
Poughkeepsie regatta is rowed. the
element Of rivalry between some Of
the West Coast elements will add not
q little to the thrill of the great event.
Young Ebright. the California coach,
was a coXswain Of his crews at Wash.
ingtou. lie is the first cox. except
Gordon Skies Of Princeton. who has
shown marked success as q teacher
of eight-oar rowing
Evening star., 1927-04-12
RAY FOLEY, C. u. STAR,
ON SHELF WITH INJURY

Ray Foley, star shortstop and three
letter man in sports at Catholic Uni
versity. will be out of the game for
the remainder of the season, Coach
Charley Moran stated today, as the
result of an injury he received in
sliding into first base at West Point,
Saturday.
Foley is thought to have fractured
l. ankle and was sent home in Con-
necticut, where it viii be %-rayed.
Foley's loss will be greatly felt by
the Catholic University nine.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

~ OROTHY WHITE OF the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club,
holder of the womens Dis
~ trict title and The Star Cup,
is back in Washington after
an extended European trip and has
announced she will play in both the
tournaments she won last year.
Miss White did not have an oppor.
tunity to play golf abroad TO any eX-
tent, having played only 36 holes. In
her first round over her home course
she scored los. Her long game was
good. but her short game showed lack
OF practice.
More than a score four-man teams
are i'll process of formation for the
first match for the Andrew w. Mellon
Trophy and other prizes to be hung
up by the Interdepartmental Golf
League at it's initial competition at
the Manor Club June IA and 10. Be
cause of the expected large entry list
Evening star., 1927-04-12

the event has been made a two-day
affair, at 36 holes medal play. The
team with the lowest 36-hole aggre-
gate gross score win win the trophy.
Other prizes have been put up by
Washington merchants.
Teams will be entered from all 10
Of the departments and virtually all
the independent establishments, while
several bureaus or units will
enter teams. A rule was adopted at
a meeting Of officers Of the league
yesterday that no Government branch
would be permitted TO enter more
than three teams. This automatically
restricts the entry list to a few more
than 40 teams.
A. l.. Eoughton. president Of the
league, was named head Of the COM
mittee on prizes. John II. Harris was
elected chairman of the committee on
eligibility and admission, and II. S.
Collins was named chairman Of the
golf committee.
Their first tournament played at
Congressional yesterday, marked
success. fair sex golfers of the Wom-
ans District Golf Association are
looking forward to their next one-day
event to be played May 2 at the
Bannockburn Coli Club. ThlS event
will prccede by two weeks the compe-
tition for The Star cup, to be played
either May 16 and II or May 10 and 20
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Mrs. IT. A. Knox of Congressional
annexed the first fight of the minia-
ture tourney at Congressional yester-
day, after a tie in the six-hole qualify
ing round with Miss Phyllis Keeler Of
Washington, at 80. Fifteen women
played in the tourney.
Final results follow:
First fight-Mrs H. A. Knox Congress
sional. defeated Miss Susan Hacker. Chevy
Second dight-Mrs. J. NJ HAYNES. Con
gressional defeated Mrs. II. L. Rose. Con-
gressonai ! up.
Third tliQht-Mrs. s. Gree. unattched.
defeated. Mrs. Frank Tomlinson. Columbia,
!, Fourth fiieht-Mrs. 8. w. Strauss, Town
and Country. defeated Mrs. A. w. Brown.
uuattcheG / up.
George Washington Cniyersity's
golf team journeyed out to Congress
sional yesterday to take beating at
The hands of the clubmen. Page
Hufty. former North and South anna
tour champion, doWned Charles Cole,
public links star. in the No. 1 match.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
SCHOOLBOYS TO FIGURE
IN VARIETY OF CLASHES
Two Base Ball Games Rifle Match and Track Meet
Are Listed-Cenlral Nine Wins ST. Alhans
Rackelers Take First Contest.

TWO base bau games. a rife
match and a track meet make
mp the schoolboy athletic card
Il for tomorrow.
In the diamond THIS Episco-
pay viii meet Eastern in the Lincoln
Parkers' stadium, and Tech will take
on University oC Maryland Freshmen
at College Park.
Tech was slated to engage Univer-
sity of Maryland Freshmen tomorrow
at tennis, but the match has been
advanced to May 13
Central and Eastern rifle teams will
meet on the latter's range in pub
lie high match the loss OF which viii
definitely put Eastern out of the rum
ming for the title and seriously hurt
Centrars chances. Central doWued
Eastern in the opening match OF the
series by I03 points.
An interclass track meet at Central
has attracted many entrants and
promises to prove interesting. A cup
viii go TO the class whose athletes
score the most points,
Two bang-up offerings among
scholastic diamonders today We're to
bring together Gonzaga and Western
on the Monument grounds, and Dev
lit and Georgetown Freshmen at the
Hilltop. Gonzaga and the Blue and
Gray yearlings viii be making their
seasons debut.
Central pitchers again showed well
yesterday as the Blue and White van
quished ST. Johns, 10 10 :. They
were accorded erratic support. how
ever, as were Mudd and Mannix, who
were on the firing line for the losers.
In fact AIudd was the only. one Of
the group who did not display good
form. The big innings, in each of
Evening star., 1927-04-12
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

auspices of the municipal playground
department.
In the Rosedale division. a double
header was staged. Kingsman de-
feated Maury. IL to 4. in the opener,
and Pierce won over Kenilworth by
the same count III the second tilt.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

If Bank of Washington bowlers can
take Just one game of their three with
American Security q Trust Co. We'd
nesday night at Convention Hall the
former will cinch the Bankers League
championship. However, the A. S. &
I. boys can annex the gonfalon by
making a sweep
Evening star., 1927-04-12

II CAN smoke Bayuk Phil
ad delphia Hand Made Per-
fectos all day-and still
look forward to the next.
j never could do that with
any other cigar.
"Of course one reason
is that 'philIies' are SO mild.
But the reason back of it
all is ripe tobacco. There
you get the perfect, mellow
smoke with never a trace
of bitterness nor hatness.
That's because Bayuk uses
only the fine, ripe leaves
from the middle of a TO-
bacco plant, and never the.
under-ripe leaves at the top
or the old, over-ripe leaves
at the bottom.
''It makes a lot of cliffer-
ence, believe me. The diff
ference between a wonder
full smoke and just a cigar.
But you don't find the diff
ference in the price. You
can buy a Bayuk PhiladeI-
phia Hand Made Perfecto
for a dime at any cigar
counter"
Evening star., 1927-04-12

Central victory. Leverton of the BlUg
and White. and Mudd of ST John S.
hit homers.
St. Adams tennis team, 1926 Dis
trict scholastic champion. was hard
pressed yesterday to triumph over
Dewitt in the opening court brush in
schoo,boy circles h@"eabouts, The
score was : to =
In singles st. Adams took two OF
three strings ana In doubles each
team won az engagemspt Capt
French Of Dewitt defeated capt
Train of - Albau's. but Carnduff
and Barber Of s.. Adams conquered
Duke ana Boyd of Dewitt in the other
singles contests. Bakfhine and Max
Wen of Dewitt downed Barber and
Sabin in the first doubles test, but in
The second Train and Carnduff de-
feated French and DeI}au TO give st.
Adams victory
Fielding II. tHurry-upl Yost. famous
Michigan foo. ball coach, yesterday
addressed assemblies at Tech and
Eastern
~. .l'ban's base ballers routed
Laurel High. l6 to .. in their annual
game yesterday iu the Maryland
town. After the third inning when
tie visitors counted runs the result
was never in doubt. Manning. on the
mound for ST. Adams, did we'll hold
Ing tho home club to / b!ngles, two
of which were made by Harrison.
\ Ashworth was the winners batting
star With Hunt and Weaver shining
atield.
Coach Zearfoss of the Tech tennis
squad has a trio of clever recruits III.
cludIng Fuglitzer. Bng, Japanese,
and Smmerton. former star public
netmen.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
COLLEGE BASE Ball.

Georgetown, 8; Yale : I'll innings.)
Illinois, 6: Mississippi Aggies, 6.
FuTman, 4; Wake Forest. /.
Georgia Tech, 3; Kentucky. ..
Davidson. 8; OglefhOrpe, 4.
Citadel, 3: Presbyterian. 2.
New York Giants. 19: West Point. 6.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
COAST WILL HAVE PAIR
OF FIGHTS In STRUGGLE
California, Victor Over Washington, Will Compete
and Latter Also Will Contest-Wisconsin
Has Not Definitely Decided.

was the most dramatic event of the
year in sport thus far
Since 1921 the Bears have been in
the doldrums, While the star of the
Seattle institution has been in the as
cend1nt not only on the Pacific Slope
but nationally.
So far as the West Coast is con
cerned the Huskies for a long, long
| time have had things pretty much
/ their own way, and SO California s vic
tory had this additional significance
Of suggesting that new aquatic giant
/ is rising 10 debate the claims Of the
Huskics for national prestige
The long and glorious tradition Of
/ Washington goes back to 1903 when
California was first encountered on
the water. Washington won.
Il 1904 California. however, turned
the tables and in 1905 the Bears de-
feated the Husl1ies in a dual regatta.
Washington got some satisfaction hy
beating Stanford in a dual race that
year, but was compelled to trail home
in third place in the triangular re-
gatta which followed. California won
it and Stanford was second
Connibear Is Successful
1t was in 1907 that Hiram Connibear
took hold If aquatics at Seattle. Con-
nibear had had no practical experience
in sweepsWinging. but he had studied
the art and he at once proved himself
to be natural genius in teaching the
application Of power TO oar blades
and in cO-Ordinating boatloads Of
young men.
Under the Connibear regime, run
ming, inclusively, from 1907 to 1917,
Stamford
two and California one. Connibear
was killed by q fail from tree, and
when rowing was resumed in 1919,
following q years lapse due to the
World War, Edward Leader, who had
r0Wed under Connibear, became head
coach. IN the four years OF Leaders
administration Washington won three
West Coast regattas, losing in 1872 to
California.
Leader brought the 1922 crew to
Poughkeepsie, where it finished sec
ond to the great Navy eight of that
year. Then Leader went to Yale and
Russell Callow. a pupil Of Leaders,
assumed charge at Seattle. His crews
won on the Pacific Coast in 1923. 1924,
1925 and 1926, and won at Pough-
keepsie in 1923. 1924 and 1926.
Callow told the writer last Fall that
he had a terrific problem on his hands
this year because OF the graduation
Of strong oarsmen, including Ulbrick-
son, the great stroke. He said he
would not be surprised If his oarsmen
tasted defeat at Poughkeepsie. But
II is not likely he expected to receive
the trouncing that the Bears gave
his o1rsmen.
CalIow Is ResourcefuI.
The showing ON the estuary appar-
emily was a pretty adequate test Of
the actual strength of the two eights,
since both have been at work in the
open all Winter. In the case Of two
Eastern crews. one never feels safe
in accepting an April or early May
test as determining what viii happen
in late June.
On the other hand, Callow is n re-
Evening star., 1927-04-12
Team Standing.
League Records.

Fieh team sat--Burcau Of Standards.
High team Game-Bureau OF Standards,
High indiyidnal set-watson Bureau Of
standards 3S5: Eckhardt BuforCom No J..
36a.
No. ! l56: Watson Bureau OF Standards.
153
High individual averaee-Watson. Bu-
reau of Standards t07-3S: Maize, Coast
Survey. 1915: Parlthurst Coast survey,
1901 Eelzhardt, BHtorCom No. J; 1881:
Evening star., 1927-04-12
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, April 12.-California' S
cIean-cut victory over Washington in
the varsity and junior varsity races
on the Oakland estuary on saturday
Evening star., 1927-04-12

Addison sc.Ilag ball team defeated
the Fillmore aggregation, 6 to ,, Ia
day, in the elementary school schlag
ball series belng conducted under the
Evening star., 1927-04-12
Teams to Be Busy 7onoro: Eight C1euy Likely Race Hudson
CHICAGO HOcKEYTsTs WIN.

LOS ANGELES, April 12 Op).--Tbe
Chicago Black Hawks, major league
ice hockey team. raced OH with a
5-to-4 victory over the Los Angeles
Maroons In the first Of a five-Save
East-West series here last night.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

Washington Athletic Club and
Eagle basket bah teams will give an
exhibition of two-court basket bali
This evening at O'Clock, in the East
ern High School gymnasium, for the
benefit of all local players whose or
CARNATIONS may be considering a
change to the new system for next
season.
The question Of adopting the two
court system permanently by all
local club teams viii be put before
every organization in the District be-
fore next season opens. according TO
Washington Recreation League Off
Cials. For this reason it is considered
advisable for representative Of the
various club teams to witness this
exhibition game tonight if possible
it will be the last opportunity to
see the game played under the new
rules before the vote is taken
AS both Of the teams playing to-
night viii be noYices at the new game,
organized team work is not to be ex-
pected, but a general idea of the pos
sibilities Of the sport under this rul-
ing will be demonstrated by their
performance.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

Thirteen nations are now working
on their preliminary plans for com
petition in the next Olympic games in
Holland iu 1923.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
Washington Recreation League

members win engage in q track meet
tomorrow night IN the Business High
Night School gymnasium following
the regular meeting of team repre-
sentatiyes. ENery team IN the league
IS urged to have one or more repre-
sentatives present at the meeting as
plans viii be discussed for banquet
and for future activities.
All who plan to participate in the
meet are advised 10 bring their track
clothes with them
Evening star., 1927-04-12

"RESHMEN track performers,
l. stars at Western High School,
showed up more impressively
Il than had been expected in The
tryouts for the annual Spring
meet to be held in the school gymna-
stun tomorrow afternoon, starting
promptly a 2:30 o'clock.
In the relay, the Freshmen carried
off the honors over the trial course,
indicating. that they have at least
even chances in the feature event to-
morrow.
At least one member of the Fresh
man class qualified in each of the
events listed and in several cases,
there We're more freshmen than Sc
niors qualifying.
Edith Hamilton. a sophomore ap-
pears to be strong prospect for in
dividual honors il her official perform
ance. equals the marks set by her in
the tryouts. Miss Hamilton took the
high jump with ease at / feet 3, the
Qualifying mark despite the fact that
she is something less than feet tall.
She qualified in an impressive manner
in the ring vault, and broad jump
also, although it is doubtful if any one
win be able to out-tump Mary Glass,
a senior, in the latter event.
Alat1ea LaWt0n IS Ine nope OIL the
juniors for winning the high-point in
dividual record. Miss Lawtou has the
advantage of height and experience
over Miss Hamilton and is picked by
many as the winner Of the meet.
Mary Brown, who holds the record
in the ring vault at feet inches,
established when she won that event
last year, is unable to- compete this
year, due to a recent accident. Miss
Hamilton stands a good chance of ap-
preaching Miss Browns mark to cap
ture this event.
Those who promise to offer keen
competition in the various events to-
morrow are as follows:
Evening star., 1927-04-12

Fielding III. tHuYry-upl Yost. famous
Michigan foot ball coach, yesterday
addressed assemblies at Tech and
INo taY1
Evening star., 1927-04-12

HIGH JUMP-Edith Hamilton (sopho-
more) Mary Gilbert (senior1. Sally Abell
(juniorl Mary Gleason ffreshmanl Dorothy
Albert (seni0rl joyce Fisher tfreshman)
RING YAULT-Dorothy Albert tseniorl
Julia Dodson (freshmanl Lillian Lindquist
fsenior). Edith Hamilton (sophomorel. Cath
crime Palmer seliorl. manager OF track and
tennis: Joyce Fisher freshman)
GERMAN HORSE--Jane Mapes junior =.
Mary Lou Watkins freshman, Helen Bit
finger (freshman). Julia Dods4n freshman .
Cassie Davidson fIuniorf. Evelyn lnman
tjunior) Roberta Kendall fsenorl. Dorothy
Albert (seniorl. Lillian Lindquist tseniorl
Salie Abel tjuniOrl
GOAL THROW--Jsnet Smith tfreshman)
Martha Bennenson, Natalie Weed, June Rob
anson lseniOrl. Mary Tolman. Eleanor
Shaffie.
BASKET BALL THROW FOR DISTANCE
June Robinson senor). Sally Abel tiu-
nor(, Alathea Lawton fjunior1 June Mapes
tiuniorD. Elizabeth Conway fsenior). Mary
Glass iseniorl. Nancy Horton.
BROAD JUMP-Eleanor Swanson, Mary
Middleton. Katherine keiliher Margaret
Brooks Edith Hamilton. Heller. Bittinger
Mary Tolman, Jane Mapes. Sally Abel. Cath
crime Crane. Mary Glass, Cassie Davidson
Mary Gilbert and Lillian Lndquist
, 1927-08-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at
Cheyenne, Wyoming

August Is. 1927
NOTICE is hereby given that
ALFRED SHAUGER
of Clark, Wyoming, who on Sep
TENDER rs. 1922, made Homestead
Entry Act Dec. 90, 1916, Serial
No. o444oS, for Lots z. s. Section
8; Lots s, g.. 10. IL. Sci NEA /;
NE Section 6. Township SIS
North. Range 100 West and on
January 2, 1923. made additional
Stock Raising Homestead Serial
044644. for Lot ~. Sc u NWA :
SWHNEA of Section 6 Township
55 North, Range 1913 West, 9th
Principal Meridian. containing 432-
.08 acres. has filed notice of in
tention to make Final three year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Orilla Down
ing. CLERK of the District Court.
at Cody, Wyoming. on the LIST day
of October, 1927.
Claimant m as Witnesses:
George Baker, Sylvia Wilson. Frank
Brough. Fred Schmidt. all Of Clark.
Wyoming
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First publication August IT. 1927
Last publication September IA. 1927
, 1927-08-24
EACH TIME THE CAMPBELL
COMBINE CUTS A MILE SWATH

Each time one of the large com
Dimes of the Campbell Farming
corporations ranch. near Hardin,
cuts one swath a mile long, 100
bushels of grain goes into the
sacks. The space cut over equals
two acres and the wheat is running
so bushels to the acre.
Twenty-Five cars of wheat were
billed into Sheridan Monday, most
of these going through to eastern
points, although some stopped there.
Burlington is planning to take
care of n of the heaviest harvests
ever recorded in the west.