davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-01-14

traps, but only when conditions for
running up the bali are exactly right
OF course, the bali must be lying
clean, else he will use an explosion.
If the ball is resting on the surface
of smooth sand, he will get it out
from under a stiff bank, if necessary
with his copyright play. and he will
do it from bunkers as wide as 25
yards.
In the Pinehurst championship
Freddie was chasing close after the
title. Walter Hagen got it, but Nc
Leod copped third money, which was
not SO bad. His play out of the trap
at the eighteenth was a big help.
Still Best at Shot.
Nowadays, Mcleod insists that he
doesn't do the orthodox chip nearly
as we'll as he used to. But his rivals
maintain he's still the best at IT,
The number of times in which he
holes the ball from a bunker is posi-
lively uncanny.
Not long ago he and Leo Diegel
We're playing at Columbia Country
seventh hole Leo stopped his second
feet from the cup. while Freddie
was in a trap in front of the green,
25 yards from the cup.
1t certainly looked like Leo's hole.
But Mcleod lifted his ball 18 inches
past the hole and it rolled back into
the cup for birdie three
OF course Diegel missed his putt,
and Mcleod copped the hole.
1.-The same old stuff said Leo.
One other fact about Mcleod s
bunker playing. He makes his shots
with a light mashie-niblick. OF
course. all his clubs are light. Fred.
Evening star., 1927-01-14
MAKES WONDERFUL SHOTS
OUT OF TRAPS TO GREEN
Veteran Columbia Professional Has a Copyrighted
Play All His Own Which Produces Stirring
Results-Some of Feats Recalled.

he started perfeCting years ago when
he was a youngster in Scotland. 1t
Is produced with a full wallop. just
like that employed in an explosion
shot, and the ball acts much as
though it were exploded. The differ
ence in play it is that Mcleod lays
his club blade almost flat and when
he hits the ball he takes no sand. The
front edge of the club passes just
beneath the ball. 1t pushes sand out
of its way, but it picks none up
Ball Curves Right
Extraordinary precision is required.
The effect of his swing is to give
"cut" to the ball. When it loops
through the air il curves to the right
and when it strikes the green it Ordi
narily stops dead or comes back,
mostly the latter. This backward
movement follows after one forward
bounce and is a bit toward the right.
Obviously, the shot must be directed
we'll toward the left.
Mcleod uses this shot with accu.
racy for distances up to 80 yards from
the cup. On occasion, as at Pine
hurst in the incident recounted above,
he calls on it for greater distances.
But then it is a dangerous play, only
to be used when his back is against
the wall,
Mcleod employs the chip from sand
Evening star., 1927-01-14
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PI r T s Il u RG Willie Davies.
Charleroi. Pa, beat Carl Cavelli,
Canton, Ohio 00).
TACOMA. Wash. Fired Lenhart.
Spokane, beat Charley Belanger, Win
nipeg 90.
CLEARWATER. Fla. l.. Sui
Ivan. New York. knocked out Tommy
Flynn, Memphis t2),
FIGHTS TONIGHT.
NEW YORK.-Joe, Dundee, Bait
more, VS.. Eddie Roberts, Tacoma 10).
Willie Harmon, New York. VS.. Meyer
Cohen, HOlyoke, Mass. Qol
WILKES BARRE. Pa.-Pete LatZo,
Scranton, welterweight champion, VS..
Sammy Baker. New York G0). No
title involved
CHICAGO-Shufle Callahan. Chi
cago, VS. Wolcott LangfOrd, Chi
cago 00)
NILWAUKEE,W Wis.-Pinkey Mitchell
VS.. Tommy Freeman U0).
PEORIA, IIl.-JOe Lehman. Toledo,
VS.. Carl Augustine, st. Paul Q0).
Evening star., 1927-01-14
DEMPSEY WILLING
FOR ONE TEST BOUT

o1 ttAe ASSo'ldtSu 1tssS.
NEW YORK. January 14.-Jack
Dempsey has yielded to the demand of
Tex Rickard that he submit his title
comeback hopes to at least one test
fight according to the former cham
pion's Eastern representative, Leon
ard Sachs.
Dempsey will string with RiCkard, ~
said Sachs, in announcing the de-
throned king had abandoned his atti-
tude of opposition to any bout other
than return match with Gene Tuu-
ney. Sachs said Jack would get in
shape to take on the survivor of Rick
ard S elimination series, involving
Jack Shafkey, Jimmy MaIoney, Paul
Berlenbach. Paolino UzCudun and pos
sibly Jack Delaney.
Although Rickard has held several
conferences with Delaneys manager.
Pete Reilly, terms have not vet been
reached for Delaney's participation in
the race for the next heavyweight
championship battle.
RiCkard will insist that the next
challenger agree to conditions under
which the Madison Square Garden
promoter will have exclusive rights
to his services in the event that he
lifts. the crown from Tunney.
TN not going to be caught again"
says Tex, referring to the difficulty
he had in lining up Tunney. The
man who gets the shot with Tunney
Will have to agree to box for me. |
did not start this way of doing busi-
ness, but If others do it, 7 must pro.
tect my interests" "
Evening star., 1927-01-14
81 STARS OF LINKS
IN COAST TOURNEY

By the Associated Press
Los ANGELES. Calf. January IA
CP).-Thirty-two big guns" of the
goifing world, all professionals with
Che exception Of one, George Won Elm,
national amateur champion. were
paired today in IS holes of qualifying
play in the tournament for the Cali
fornia team championship.
A $2.500 purse, $500 of which goes
to each member of the high team. is
nj stake for the professionals
Bobby Cruickshank of New York
who recently won the Los Angeles
$4,000 open, was paired i'm the play
with John Golden. fellow townsman.
Won Elm had as his partner Willie
Hunter. former British amateur cham
pion and now California open title
holder.
Others We're Johnny Jones, Kelso,
Wash; Ed Gayer Of Chicago. Joe
I[irkwood, New York Tommy Armour.
Washington. - G., winner Of the re
cent $4,000 Long Beach open: Bill
Mehlhorn OF Chicago and I'D Dudley
OF Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1927-01-14
DUNDEE is FAVORED
TO DEFEAT ROBERTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January l4.--PuEil-
istic dynamite that blasted the imme-
date championship aspirations of Joe
Dundee a few weeks ago will he plant
ed in front of the Baltimore chal
lenger once more tonight at Madison
Square Garden.
4 hve-ounce boxing glove, wrapped
around the husky right hand Of Ed
die Roberts from Tacoma, Wash, will
carry the explosive into action, with
Dundee attempting % escape the one
round Knockout defeat he suffered in
his first gamble against the charge.
The battle. scheduled for 10 rounds,
marks the supreme test in Dundee's
title driye, observers believe.
Although ring history reveals few
fighters who have been able 10 come
back after similar reverscS, Dundee :
previous impressive record has made
him a favorite Followers of the
Baltimore man. explaining his knock
out as probably due to a slow start.
maintain that if he survives the dvna-
mite in Roberts right hand during
the first two rounds tonight his ring
Seneralship should carry him to de
CiSiOn.
Evening star., 1927-01-14
D. C. SQUASH RACKETERS
TO MEET PHILLY TEAM

Teams OF the Racquet Club and o.
Philadelphia will clash tomorrow after
noon on the formers courts at squash
rackets. play starting at $50 O'Clock.
II will be the first of a series of home
and home engagements between thu
teams.
Philadelphia is expected To send rif.e
players here for the match Cant.
Henri deSibour will wait until to-
morrow to select the Racquet Club
team that viii oppose the Philad- -i-
phians.
Evening star., 1927-01-14
JAMES AND PUTNAM
REACH GOLF FINALS

George y. James of Washington met
r. Murray Purves of Boston in the
title round of the championship of
the Winter Golf League Of Advertis-
ing Interests today at St. Augustine,
while c. I, Putnam of Indian Spring
opposed H. B. Fairchild of New York
in the second flight final.
James, a newcomer to the champion
ship, won his way to the final yester-
day at the expense of Elmer Rich of
Chicago, l up. James had card of
II to rs for Rich. He went into the
winning lead with a par 4 on the
seventeenth hole.
Putnam was forced to travel nine
extra holes to win in the second fight
semi-final from w. O. Stevens of New
York
Evening star., 1927-01-14
BRITISH AND ITALIAN
CHAMPIONS TO FIGHT

LONDON, January ID LR.-Phil
Scott, British heavyweight champion,
will meet the Italian champion, Bar
tazzolo, in Albert Hall, January q, at
90 rounds, for f2 500.
The bout was arranged after post
ponement of the match scheduled be-
tween Scott and Ioiet Van Der Veer,
Dutch heavyweight. BartaZzolo de-
feated Van Der Veer at Milan last
month.
Boxing critics believe that unless
Scott wins this fight it will be useless
for him to carry out his plan to visit
the United States with any hope of at
tracing much attention there.
Evening star., 1927-01-14
BROOKLYN MAY OBTAIN
HAFEY FROM CARDINAL S

NEW YORK January IA LP).--
Chick Haley. outlielder of the st.
Louis Cardinals. may take the trail To
the metropolis broken by his former
manager, Rogers HornSby.
Base ball men heard today that the
Brooklyn Robins were attempting to
swing a deal for Hafey, offering
Catcher Mickey O'Neil III exchange.
Evening star., 1927-01-14
DUNCAN TO CUT SHORT
HIS STAY IN AMERICA

NEW YORK. January II CP).-
George Duncan. internationally
known British professional. has cut
short his American golf tour and has
made plans to return home next week.
his friends in New York were advised
today.
Duncan failed to qualify last week
for the Los Angeles open after losing
a 72-hole match to Harry Cooper.
Evening star., 1927-01-14
BY BUNKER.
PINEHURST North and South
open championship was on,

A PINEHURST North and South
~ open championship was on
a with a field competing that
\ included practically all of the
elite Of the professional golf
ing world and some of the crack
amateurs.
In one of the clubhouse windows,
watching the contestants as they
played to the eighteenth green stood
Tom Boyd. 'ths doughty Fox Hills
professional, talking to some friends.
His eyes swept down the fairway and
picked up the small figtlre of an ap-
preaching player who, at that mo-
ment, was descending into the bowels
OF big trap that ,yawned some so
yards off the sand green.
There said Boyd, pointing TO-
ward the trap, there is the greatest
bunker player in the world Watch
this play to the green
Even from the elevation where
Boyd and his friends stood, the player
III the trap was scarcely visible a
short man, he was almost hidden by
q 4-foot bank, in, front of him. 1t
would take a great recovery to re-
trieve the missed second shot which
had taken him into the bunker. He
must set over the bank, carry his
ball so yards and stop it on a typi-
Evening star., 1927-01-14
HAGEN TO PLAY SARAZEN,

MIAMI, Fla, January IA (P).-A
72-hole golf match, to be played equal
ly here and on the Pasadena, Fla
course, has been arranged between
Walter Hagen, national professional
champion, and Gene Sarazen, former
American open title holder February
13 has been set as the tentative date
for the first SO holes
Evening star., 1927-01-14

Los ANGELES. January IA Up
Charles Paddock, who claims the world
record for the l00-yard dash, has been
eXonerated of charges of professional
ism here by the registration commit
tee Of the Southern Pacific Association
Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
Evening star., 1927-01-14

ODD TROUSERS
|WOR.TH$8.5 .5Oto$1O
Made From These Sure~ior Woolers NOW
Match up your old coat and vest G A 0E
the finest trouserinos you've ever " III eJO
seen-worth up to $50 rair. Well 80
tailored and good fitting. Best pat =
terms. All sizes. .'',.
Evening star., 1927-01-14
od Declared Ace of Golf World in Getting Out of Bke1s

die is only S feet Az inches tall.
Nowadays he weighs 1870 pounds. but
when he captured the national cham
pionship he tipped the beam at only
116 pounds.
Next: The Greatest of Mashie
Players, and How He Broke 65 On
a Wager.)
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-25

OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE
FARM AND COUNTRY HOMES IN THE
historic shenandoah Valley. Virginia. y. l..
pERRINE. seRyills, Va 49, =
Evening star., 1927-09-25
GAIN IN MISSION
GIFTS IS S74,2O4
The Congregational Church
Makes Report for Four
Months of This Year.
Special Dispatch to The star.

NEW YORK, y. Y, September "a
A gain OF S74,204 in contributions for
Congregational missions during the
four months May / to August 81, this
year, az compared with the same
months last year. is reported ny Rev.
DR.. Charles G. Merrill, secretary or
promotion. The total contributions for
the four months were SS3S,3S9.
THE gain. it is believed, indicates"
DIR. Merrill said, that the faith OF the
members of the churches in mission
ary work has been strengthened by
the extensive reorganization complet-
ed this Summer after a prolonged
transitional period"
The contributions received during
the four months by the foreign board
(the American Board Of Commission.
ers for Foreign Missions) were $424..
789, a gain of $35, 1873: those received
by the national home boards wers
$3.50 1913, a gain of .358; those re-
ceived by the State conferences were
$149 ,402, a gain of S15.S03.
The gain in these last four months,
it is stated, has nearly recouped the
decrease experienced during the hrst
four months of the year, when the
contributions Jagged $S0,0s7 behind
those for the corresponding months in
1926.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
WOMAN COPS SHOW VALUE
First Policewoman in Country Says
Her Sex Is Essential on Forces.

Correspondence Of The Star.
LOS ANGELES.-The years elapsinR
since the woman policeman was an
innovation have proved her usefulness.
believes Alice Wells. recognized as thu
first female police officer in the United
States.
Mrs. Wells, now attached to Los
Angeles police force, declares expert
ence has shown that women are alb.
solutely necessary in the problem OF
the dance halls, the safeguarding Of
children in large cities and in the pre-
vention Of criminal and immoral acts
among adolescent girls
Advocating appointment of women
to the police forces of all large cities.
she also believes in the establishment
of preventive agencies for reducing
moral and legal infractions. She ad-
vocates the Interpretation Of laws OF
each State to assembled groups in
factories. industrial organizations,
clubs and night schools.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
OIL LAND SUIT TO OPEN.
okmulgee, Okla, to Be Scene of
Battle for Estate.
Correspondence of The Star.

correspondence OF The star.
OKMULGEE. Okla.-Suit involv-
ing $25.000,000 in oil lands, for which
200 principals are fighting with so
attorneys and 1000 witnesses to be
called to participate, has been sched-
uled for Okmulgee. John Meserve OF
Tulsa, Federal court referee, who will
hear the evidence, announces.
The suit involves title to what was
once a part of the States richest oil
producing Indian allotment, 100 acres
located in section 27-17-7. Creek
County. Harriet Hosey, ct al. are
plaintiffs against James a. Chap
man ct al.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
NEAR SACRED HEART CHURCH.
BROOM HOME. WEST OF 10th ST.
ONLY S9,950-EASY TERMS.

real. VALUE.
4-room BUNGALOW. Lyon Village large lot;
vacant; like new: Si00: $3.50 per mo.
OWNER. Main 36T7. Cleve. 1917.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE PARK.
3614 FULTON ST. NV.
PRICE, So, 500.

An outstanding value in detached modern colonial resi-
dence eight beautifully decorated two baths hotwaer
heat open fireplace large sleeping porch entire house.
breakfast porch Spanish tile roof to match house. threecar
garage Lot SO by rs feet This property located in the
HIGHEST and best part Massachusetts, Avenue Park and the
most reasonably priced this section Satisfactory
can be made Open lighted evenings until o'clock
Evening star., 1927-09-25
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.

SALE Uh hEINA HUUSES.
Sl5 QUACKENBOS ST. N.W-SQUARE
from Ga. ave. semi-detached: low price ot
will rent. Main 10000. Br. 575.
DETACHED SAUL'S ADDITION: GARAGE
six rooms: ami: lawns and flowers: vii
lease. Col SIPS.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
NEW LELAND HOME.
Immense
Shade Trees.

4519 Stanford ST.. Chevy Chase Nd.
snewh IN
SPLENDID location lots nae
graded school
home picture
Wisconsin Stanford Stanford BLOCK north Of HTaa'
nd
M & R. B. WARREN.
Wisconsin 2763
Evenings and Sundays, Wisconsin 1876.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDS
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK.
New Brick Homes of Distinctive Design
AS Low AS $13,250
Detached and emi-deached six and eight rooms, and
baths large front and poches substantial brick garage
to match house.
Many Attractive Features.
No better home values the city today than these Mod
eratey priced Easy terms Come tonight for
inspection and convinced Sample houses. 11l to 1888
Warren
Open and Lighted Until PM.
Conn.ay o
S
No Exclusive Rights. Any Broker
W. G, IRWIN OWNER AND BUILDER.
Phone Cleveland 1881
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
n the fifth round.

The huge house that greeted
TIE gladiat0rs proved that the
Lorder City is only too glad to
s pport boxing If the shows are
/ lloperly balanced and lined up
lar enough in advance to proper
i advertise them.
The card was billed as double
rain event affair and lived up to
advanced notices in all respects.
Tne spot light honors were
SHARED by Allen Whitlow and Mar
shall Lopez who fought the final
;.nd Joe Lopez versus Tarzan Joe
Lopez who came on in the first
alf. These were both eight
;ound battles and were good all
lie way. Joe Lopez, the Cuban
lash who wears the colors as well
IS the legend Of the Aztec Club
almost stole the show. This boy
coed and no mistake. He was
Cd against tough party in this
Tarzan person and his decisive
win rroves that he is entitled to
place among the great or the near
great. Altho Lopez outweighed
D;az by seven pounds, he was un-
able at any time to even jar the
Cuban. Diaz also showed that
he had a punch when he flatten-
ed the cave man in the first frame
with as pretty right to the point
as ever dealt out. 1t looked as
if it was the curtains for Joe, but
he managed to get up only to re-
ce;ve another wallop that sent him
skating on his ear. The bell was
the only thing that saved him from
being counted out. This smack
was rather costly for DiaZ, how.
ever. az he hurt his hand and was
unable to do ANYTHING more with
It during the fiel1t. Lonez show
I'd that he was nleptv tough by
| cominn back strong and chasing
+he 1.-The Cuban nj aronnd the
nlacn end if he hnd been
~'aving baseball no would have
y, ado q million safp hits as he
! Il ZEN, trer, whern they attn all
ovenino. The Cuhan'a work on
+he rouns was = revnIa+ion. This
Aov Is 1itn chair li"ht;nr and
ecen,s 70 have fro asset which
~cn,n IF +hn hest fiphtnr7 '1ovAr'
r~nir. Tto+ ic ri~~ snren IF his
.>,n-,n ~~nv non Cole teo~e hin, n,1int
,.nti' lie tand ID wolf Ia eho,11d
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
CONTRACTS FOR YEAR 1927 AWARDED
MONDAY BY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Awarding of contracts for the
year beginning February Z oc-
cupied most of Mondays session
of the county board of &upervis-
ors, composed of Hugo w. Miller,
Fred w. Hannah and William 7.
Roath.
A. L. Peck, Jr., wss given the
contract for furnishing the coun-
ty with two new Chevrolet tour
ing cars at 1925 month. He is
o keep them in condition, and for
furnishing other cars is to receive
fifteen cents per mile. Peck was
the only bidder. Last year he
had the contract at $3.50 month
for furnishing Dodge cars.
Wong Gee Paw was awarded
the contract for feeding county
prisoners at % cents a meal. Last
year he fed them for 18 cents.
He was the only bidder this year.
st. Joseph's Hospital is to take
care of INDECENT sick at 1925 per
day for each case. This hospital
handled INDECENT sick last year at
So.
There were two bidders for
burial of INDECENT dead, Parker
Grimshaw Undertaking Company
bidding $5 and Carroon Mortuary
S15. The bid of the former was
accepted.
The Santa Cruz Patagonian
was awarded the caAtract for fur
nishing the county legal blanks.
and the Keddington Printing
Company of Tucson the contract
FOR a large job work. Printing oi
letterhe eads and envelopes 9 tC
oe left to the discretion Of the
various office holders.
There were four bids for coun-
ty publishing and this brought alb.
out a several hours discussion
The bidders were the Ncgales In
ternational, Santa Cruz Patago.
nian, Border Vidette, and Nogale.
Herald. The international was
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

go far. Tarso Moe also made
speech after the fracas and show
ed that he was a regular Will
Rogers when it comes to singing
words. He worked hard, howev-
err, and pleased the fans with his
gameness and aggressiveness.
Marshall Lopez and Allen Whit
lew ended even Steven after eight
rounds Of milling. Whitlow is a
mighty fine lad, clean and aggres-
sive, he packs good wallop and
il: the opinion of some of the local
authorities of the Csuliflower in
dustry he had a shade. However
draw hurt neither Of them. Lo-
pez is not billed as the elevarest
fighter in the world but his par
ti"ular cali to fame is his punch.
This alleged wallop,> if in eviden-
&c, was successfully blocked for
il no time was Whitlow IN dang
er. Lopez had just returned
from the east with lot of press
notices and balloon pants and his
hackers claimed he was going to
knock Allen for a row of Chinese
pagados or articles equally inn
rcrtant. His failure to do this
little thing has not added to his
presti5e and before he is stellar,
box office attraction, he will have
to show the local public some
thing.
In the six-round special, Nails
Leslie, the F. Company iron-man,
flattened Kid Maxim, the cow
puncher, with a punch IN the fifth
Ii the cow puncher did not have
a punch when he entered the ring
he sure had beaut right In his
eye when he left, for said optic
{ looked like a walnut.
! Forest Picot of Co. M. beai
White of | Co., and looked as il
he might amount to something.
Brooks and Knox drew afte,
four rounds of interesting scrap.
ping, as did Wofford (Ben Tur.
pin) and AL Bird in the opener.
All in all the card was a dandy
and showed that a lot of careful
planning had been done in order
to give the customers their mon.
ey's worth.
A definite policy has been out
l-ned by Lieutenant Sargent, the
athletic officer, and q strict ad
herence to this policy will insure
good shows In the future. Prima-
rily, the entire card is to be lin
ed up at least two weeks before
the date set for the bouts. Mis-
matching will be eliminated by
causing all fighters to "weigh I'M;
and make the weight required for
the classification. The referee.
ing is put on an absolutely fair
basis by having two judges who
know fighting, act in CONJUNCTION
with having a third man in the
ring.
The thanks Of the community is
due Colonel Dougherty command
ing officer Of the 25th, for spon-
soring such shows and it is hoped
that the monthly boxing events
will become a permanent thing.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

City, Mich, F. T. Hewitt of Bay
City, and George A. Kuhl Of Pc
oria, who were also guests at
Circle z. Mr.. Kuhl was presi-
dent ~of the Black & Kuhl Dry
Goods Company of Peoria and
their store, a seven-story struct-
IRE, is the largest establishment
its kind in Illinois outside of
Chicago. He had a winter home
in Pasadena, but on account of
Superior local climatic conditions
had planned en- spending all his
remaining winters at Circle Il
ranch.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
BUY SUPPLIES FOR MORNING
MINE

w. f. Kimmel and Ben Jones,
who are operating the Morning
Mine in the Pima Blanca canyon
were N Nogales Thursday buying
supplies for further operation of
the mine. Mr.. Kimmel stated
that the carload of ore which was
shipped recently from the Morn
ing mine, far exceeded the estim-
ated value.
The FL Paso sme'ter, to which
the ore was shipped. placed a
value of nearly $4,000 per ton on
the shipment. The operators are
very pleased with the returns and
will soon have another car ready
for shipment.
They are now working on a
road to connect the mine with the
road which leads up to within alb
cut a Ea'f mile of the property.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
NOCALES DUE FOR HIGH CLASS.
rlSiiC entertainment; LAST
WEEKS PROGRAM PLEASE CROWD

If tie boxing show put on last Tuesday by the
25th Infantry is ia r sample Of what is to No
gales is due for high class of fistc entertainment
during the coming year.
Thirty four rounds Of boxing were billed and
the total number at the end of the evening vast thr
tytwo Out Of the six bouts, all went the distance
except the special event which ended in knockout
in the fifth round