davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
WEST WINS OVER SOUTH
AS NET STARS BATTLE

NEW YORK, July % CP.-Rising
young tennis stars of West and South
met in the third round of the Metro
politan turf court championship and
the West won.
John Doeg. II. of Santa Monica.
Calf, youngest player ever selected
on the Davis cup defenders. downed
the diminutive Bryan Grant, jr., also
II, of Atlanta, Ca, winner Of the
Southern mems title, 6-8, "a, rs.
After the match Doeg paired with
Bobby Sellers, fellow Californian, to
win in the opening round Of the New
York State sectional doubles.
Sharing singles interest with the
Doeg.Grant match was the 8-6, 6-3
victory of DIR. George King. New
York. over E. w. Feibleman, former
Harvard player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
NET TEAMS CHOSEN
FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. July 2s.-Tentative Sc.
lection has been made Of the players
who will represent Mexico and Japan
In the Davis cup tennis matches to
be played here Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Dependent upon the final decision
on the protest Of the Japanese against
Robert G. Kinsey. playing for Mexico,
Kinsey will be the number l singles
player Of the Mexican team and AL.
fonso linda number 2.
The doubles team will consist of
Kinsey and Claude Butlin, the Eng.
lishman who at the age OF so years is
open golf champion of Mexico, and
held the Mexican tennis singles cham.
pionship for 20 consecutive years.
The number Japanese singles
player undoubtedly will be Takeichi
Harada, whom Tilden has called the
most spectacular player in the world.
The other Japanese singles player
probably will be Yoskiro Ohta, present
singles champion Of Japan.
The Japanese delegation received a
telegram from the Japanese consul at
Mexico City saying that Kinsey had
resided there two years, and this was
taken to be favorable to Kinsey's
eligibility to represent Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
go Years of For1uard Pass
is Contributes Interesting Article on %:
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

one of the most versatile in the city.
She boasts q greater variety of
strokes than any other player, but is
not so consistent as either Frances
Krucoff or Frances Walker.
The tournament will lack another
star who was expected to compete
in the absence of Mary Hall, who is
also mentioning.
With these two exceptions, how
ever, the entry list will include all
Of the local lights.
Players are advised to enter before
6 o'clock Saturday as drawings will
he made at that hour. Entries should
be sent to Frances Bethel, the Marl-
borough Apartments.
Anita Merchant and Katherine
Pagan were the victors in two second
round encounters Of the Happy Hol.
low playground tennis tournament
Yesterday. Miss Merchant defeated
Sophie Romero, 81, Ga, and Miss
Pagan defeated Thelma Falcone,
Ga, Go.
Play I'm the first round of the Mont
rose Park playground event was to
get under way today with the follow
ing matches scheduled:
Ruby Riley VS.. Margaret Kirby, Vir-
ginia Jones VS.. Margaret De Groob,
Rose Schram VS.. Esther Bales, Doris
Emery VS.. Eleanor Henderson, Rita
Brown VS.. Harriet Stanton.
Mrs. Pauline Woodruff, director of
the ground, will act as referee.
Girl Scouts desiring to attend the
Girl Scout day camp at Fort Foote,
copdrctad on WodnoSdayc ap5 Cot,,r
days. of each week, should get in touch
with Mrs. Gibbs Lyons, Cleveland
4705. The trip to camp will be made
by boat. Mrs. Lyons will furnish de-
tailed information to any scout who
would like to take advantage Of this
opportunity to enjoy day of outdoor
sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28


will play in the national amateur
championship of 1927.
i While the hearing held today
at the Mayflower Hotel was de-
signed to establish the truth of the
charges against the former public
links star, it was clear several weeks
ago that the powers that be in ma
tional golf affairs were after Voigt's
scalp.
One man close to the amateur status
committee Of the United States Golf
Association made the statement in
May that Voigt was then under a
cloud Of suspicion by the national
organization and that Voigt would not
play in this years amateur titular
tilt.
Then along came the request from
the District Golf Association asking
the u. S. G. A. many hypothetical
questions about John Doe" and
the answer by the u. S. G.. A. that
John Doe" already was under in
vestigation.
1t is quite clear that the u. S. G. A.
had determined to investigate 'Voigt
at hearing today even before the
District Golf Association ruling came
out last Friday, and that the hand
OF the District association was forced
by the action of the u. S. G.. A.
Whether or not Washington's most
prominent amateur player is being
made the goat" in this situation. it
is to be regretted that he probably
will not have a chance to match his
skill against the best in the amateur
golf world-now that he has reached
the crest of his admitted great game.
For Voigt has yet to take beating
in a match play tournament this
year. He has won nine tournament
victories in a row, including three big
sectional championships. and has
waded through the local field as a
hot knife goes through butter-rarely
being pushed and always coming
through with great shot when super
lative skill was needed.
Out of the wilds of New York State
and from lone night" stands in
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey comes the information that the
much Travelled Thomas D. Dickinson
Armour, national open golf champion
of the United States and professional
at the Congressional Country Club,
haj yet to absorb licking in the ex-
hibition matches in which he has been
playing for more than three weeks.
Armour will arrive in the Capital
tonight or tomorrow morning to spend
the week end among the home folks
at the Congressional Country Club.
He has been travelling almost con-
stantly since he won the open at Oak
mont in June. Next week he will en-
bark again on another exhibition tour.
Tommy has played all sorts of golf
matches under all sorts of conditions
over all kinds Of courses during his
transforming tour. He has paired
with Walter Hagen and Bob Cruick-
shank. In a match few days ago
in New York State, paired with Hagen,
he registered five brides in Is holes
and Hagen two.
The national open title-holder is
doing quite well with his champion
ship. When he left Washington
early in July he had contracts run
ming into many thousands Of dollars
over the year, and it is reasonable to
assume he has picked up a few more.
He should approximate Hagen's golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
PHILLY WILL SEND
TENNIS STARS HERE

Philadelphia will send formidable
tennis team here Sunday when the To-
cal netmen will open their season in
Intercity Public Parks League. The
Quakers opened two weeks ago at
home. losing to Baltimore, As.
Johnny Hopkin, University Of Penn
sylvania star. holds the No. 1 berth
with the invading team. Gabriel La.
vine, who won the Junior champion.
ship of Pennsylvania, as well as other
city titles in junior ranks. also will
appear. Gus Amsterdam, who with
Lavine, won the national doubles title
last year also will perform.
While the Capital team triumphed,
z to 2, in the matches with the Penn.
sylvanians last Summer, they are ex.
pecting a harder task this year. Both
Baltimore and Philadelphia have
strengthened in an effort to grab the
title won by local netmen in 1926.
Play will start at o'clock Sunday
afternoon on Potomac Park Courts.
Seven singles and two doubles matches
will be played. Manager M. d. Rath.
geber will select the team to represent
Washington later this week.
Play In the first Junior and boys
tennis tournaments Of the Middle At.
lantic Lawn Tennis Association was
scheduled to open at Green Briar
Camp, w. Va, today and continue to.
morrow and Saturday.
Eddie Yoemans and Milton Baker,
winner and runner.up In the local tour.
nament will represent Washington
center in the junior events. Frank
Shore and Dave Legum, winner and
runner-up in boys events, will repre-.
sent this center in that class.
Five centers are represented in the
tournament, Richmond, Norfolk, Bal.
timore, Camp Green Briar and Wash.
ington.
Maj. c. A. Fafick, director Of ath-
letics at the camp, is in charge Of the
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
HELEN JACOBS BEATS
MRS. MALLORY HANDILY

MANCHESTER, N. H.. July % P).-
Helen Jacobs Of Berkeley, Calf, 49,
year-old Pacific Coast tennis cham
pion. smashed her way into the fore
front of the Essex County Country
Clubs tournament by defeating Mrs.
Mola Mallory, national champion,
60, 10-8.
AS result of the upset she shared
with Helen Wills of her own State the
leading place in the tournament.
In the semi-finals Miss Wills will
meet Mrs. J. Dallas Corbiere of Bos-
ton, and Miss Jacobs will play Marga-
ret Blake of Lenox.
Miss Wills won her way into the
semi-finals by defeating Mrs. B. E.
Cole. I'd, Of North Andover, 6-3, 6-1.
In the doubles, Miss Wills and Mrs.
G. w. Wightman advanced to the
fourth round by defeating Mrs. Her
bert Yerxa and Mrs. Charles A. WEIGH.
FL 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
GAELIC FOOT BALL TITLE
GAME LISTED FOR SUNDAY

CHICAGO, July % R.-The Gaelic
foot ball championship will be decided
in the United States for the first time
when the all-star squad Of New York
meets the pick of the West here next
Sunday.
In addition to the title and trophies,
the winning squad will be awarded a
trip to the next Tailtean games at
Dublin next year.
Mayor Thompson will start the bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
, HICAGO, July 20 @.-Big
Bill Tilden hopes to stage
another tennis invasion of
Europe next year, he said in

- HlCAGO, July Z6 HJ.-Blg
Bill Tilden hopes to stage
another tennis invasion Of
~ Europe next year, he said in
statement which declared
he had not the slightest intention
Of turning professional.
A report from New York that he
had been offered $4,000 a year to
coach tennis at New York club
caused Tilden to make this announce
ment ito settle once and for all any
question as to my intent concerning
professional tennis"
x have given no consideration to
any Of the various offers to turn pro.
fessional which I have received dur.
ing the past year." Tilden said.
my plans in the future do not in.
clude consideration of professional of.
fers, as l am expecting to continue
with my stage and screen work until
next Summer, when. should the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa.
ton decide to send a team to Wimble.
don, st. Cloud and the Olympics, /
am hoping to be pla, ng amateur
tennis abroad.
concerning the sp" nc statement
as to the Westcheste g3iltmore Club
offering me $3.50 r. year TO turn
professional at their club, I can def.
nitely state that no offer of any kind
has been made me nor have l been
| approached in any manner.
The repeated attempts to shake
the public confidence in the amateur
status of the players eligible for the
American Davis Cup team seems to
me like a cheap attempt to gain free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

-IELDING H. YOST, the Uni
L versity of Michigan collector of
field houses, stadiums and foot
4 ball victories, tells Of a July day
in England when all nature
seemed to have paused, the pulse OF
life at its lowest beat.
Bored, ennuied, depressed, lonely
and fomesick, Fielding walked to a
news stall hoping to find a copy OK
some late American magazine, or per-
hans q newspaper. If the latter. it was
a graphic indication of the desolate.
ness of his mood, since Fielding is a
great hand for the newspapers only in
the foot ball season, they say.
Anyway, he walked to the STALL At
first glance he lifted his head, his face
beaming with ineffable joy. For before
him lay copy, freshly arrived, of the
official intercollegiate guide for that
year.
For Yost the cares that had in
tested the day folded up their tents,
sheik-like and stole away.
All of which preamble leads the way
to announcement that the foot ball
guide for 1927 has just reached the
writer's desk. A pleasing feature is
the incorporation in the book Of lists
Of players who were reported by their
coaches as having been especially pro-
ficient last season-this replaces the
all.Amertcan teams which the guide
used to print-while all the time
honored features in the way Of record
and general information appear.
History of Pass Recited.
One extremely valuable contribution
Is Parke Davis article, Twenty
Years of the Forward Pass" No one
is better qualified than Parke to deal
with the history of foot ball and with
all manner of statistics pertaining to
the game. Parke Davis reacts to sta
tistics as spontaneously and enthusiast.
tically as hound reacts to the scent
Of fox or stag.
He is a lawyer in Easton, Pa. with
a large practice, very important man
up there, but he is never too busy to
snare, track down or otherwise appre.
bend an interesting fact or figure re.
lating to the great Autumn game.
Upon this occasion Davis has gone
farther back than ever before, it hav.
ing come, or been brought. to his
notice that the forward pass was the
central feature of a foot ball game
played by the boys Of Sparta twenty
five hundred years ago. Play then
was opened by long forward pass
called a harpazein, which gave the
game its name. harpaston.
Parke tells Of little use being made
OF the forward pass until the Harvard
Yale game of 1906, the year in which
It was first used, when Paul Veeder
flung a 30-yard pass to Forbes. who
downed it on Harvard's three-yard
line, whence Roome plunged over for
a touchdown.
Homer Is Caught Nodding.
1t is always sad to have to report a
case of Homer nodding. But Homer,
or his modern protype, Parke Davis,
certainly has nodded in this instance
inasmuch as he appears to have for
gotten that week before the Yale.
Harvard game Cap Wister, the
Princeton end, caught a forward pass
and downed 1t on Yale's 2-foot line.
Lieut.. Hackett, now Col. Hackett, who
was refereeing his first big Eastern
game, called the ball back on the
D~i>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
TILDEN HAS NO INTENTION
OF TURNING PROFESSIONAL

advertising for professional tennis at
the expense and through the reputa-
ton Of the amateur game.
II trust that this statement will
settle once and for all any question
as to my intent concerning profes.
sional tennis.
"If the time ever comes that I in
tend to turn professional. will imme-
diately and personally make state
ment to that effect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Ouimet Uses Right
Club on New Links
BY SOL METZGER.

Playing a round with Francis
Ouimet one day on strange
course, I was continually perplexed
as to the club to use to reach vari-
Gus green's. One cannot judge dis
lance as accurately with the eyes
as he imagines. Consequently,
when he has the rare good luck to
make the ball behave as he desires,
he often falls short or as often car
ries or runs over.
Ouimet came along with fine
suggestion. you know how to
play the holes on your home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
HARDELL GETTING new
IDEAS AT GRID SCHOOL

Elmer P. Hap) Hardell. Tech High
director Of athletics. who has been
attending the school for foot ball
coaches at Superior, Wis, conducted
by Glenn Warner, says he has picked
up a number Of ideas through associa-
ton with such prominent mentors as
Biff Jones Of the Army. Jack West Of
South Dakota, Murray Of Marquette,
Henderson Of Davis and Elkins, Pat
Heron Of Washington and Lee and
others.
Hardell says all the coaches hope
to learn new plays. but. in the final
analysis, it is players that a team
needs principally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

n ! trict are much indebted to
AN the board of directors Of the
Columbia Country Club for
their courtesy in extending
the use Of their courts and their club
house for the championship tourna'
ment to be held there next week.
without the cooperation of the Of
ficials at Columbia the women prob
ably would have been forced to aban-
don the idea Of having the annual
tournament as it was impossible to
run it off in conjunction with the
mems events as has been the custom
in the past, and no other courts in
the city appeared to be available.
A committee of three has been ap-
pointed from among the club members
to act as a hostess committee during
the tournament. Aida Doyle. Eliza
beth Pyle and Mrs. H. Clay Thomp-
son will act in this capacity. Locker
space is limited at the club, but the
hostess committee will arrange for the
safe.keeping Of any valuables during
matches.
It is to be regretted that Phoebe
Moorhead. indoor champion and the
only local player in the active field
who has proved herself a match for
Frances Krucoff. will not be entered
in the coming event as she Is touring
Europe. Miss Moorheads game is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

course, what CLUB to use after an
average drive, what clubs to use to
get home on the one.shotters," he
said. "Well, then, compare these
holes to holes Of like distance and
play them accordingly"
In other words, golfers, when
playing a strange course, If you
come to a hole of $50 yards, similar
in length to No. at home, which
you reach with a driver and mid
iron, don't take driver and bras
sic, or you will go over the green
IL your shots are well played.
Ouimet has a good rule to go by
when you have strayed to unknown
fairways. but one you will have to
apply with grain Of common
sense, especially in the matter of
uphill and doWnhill fairways.
fCopyright, 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
i. S. G.. A. BAN ON VOICT
is PRACTICALLY CERTAIN
National Body, 1t Develops, Had Decided to Investi.
gate Washington's Star Player Before ID. C..
Association Took Its Steps.

income over the year OF his champion.
ship for Tom is colorful and has the
knack of being big money maker.
Even a year ago he was rated-with-
out a big title-as second only to
Hagen among the big money makers
of the professional game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
ROGERS, PENN GRID STAR,
PLAY FOR FRANKFORT

PHILADELPHIA. July % @.-
Charley Rogers, former backf1eld star
of the University Of Pennsylvania, has
signed to play professional foot ball
the coming season with the frankfort
Yellowjackets Of this city.
He was graduated from Pennsyl-
vania last Spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
sARMIENT0 VS.. CANz0NERI,

CHICAGO, July % R.-Pete sar.
miento. Filipino bantamweight, has
been signed to box Tony Canzoneri.
New York challenger for the bantam.
weight crown, 10 rounds at Ebbets
Field. Brooklyn. August II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

T is unlikely that George J. Voigt
will play in the national amateur
championship of 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

v " WOMEN racketers Of the Dis
n trict are much indebted to
AN the board of directors Of the
Columbia Country Club for
Ahnir on,,rtnr,, in nYfandinC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
DOESN'T NEED ANY
LAxATIVES NOW
Mills Emulsion Made Life a Joy, No
Constipation or Stomach Trouble.

Il had catarrh of the stomach and
head for three years. My stomach
was so bad that every time 1 ate
anything sweet, such as fruit or
pastry, the burning hot water would
run out of my mouth. I took laXa-
tive every night.
"Since taking Milks Emulsion, my
bowels move regularly. 1 have now
taken ten bottles and have gained
ten and one-half pounds. All my
friends remark how fine 1 am look
ing, and it seems a pleasure to live
again. without stomach trouble. -
Bert Becker, Miami, Ohio.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need of pills and physics. 1t
promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food, thus building flesh and
strength, which are Natures only
aids in conquering germs and repair
ing the effects of wasting diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
Wonderful for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion.
If not satisfied with results, your
money will be promptly refunded.
Price coo and $1.20 per bottle. Sold
by druggists everywhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
DRAW SPACES IN
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Exhibitors to Display SO
Makes of Cars.

Drawings for space at the Indian
apolis auto show to be held Feb. 14-19
under auspices of the Indianapolis
Auto Trade Associations have been
held.
John Ornan, show manager, re-
ported space has been sold to thirty
passenger car exhibitors who will
display thirty-nine makes of cars.
Twenty-six accessory dealers also
took space.
Among the exhibitors who have re-
served space are: WillysOverland
Inc, Marmon Motor Car Company,
Buick Motor Company, Losey-Nash
Company, Ford Motor Company,
Wangelin Sharp Company, the Bax-
ter Company, Hutchinson Automo-
biles Company, Chillson Bohannon
Sales Company, Mattox Motor Com
pany, Franzen Billeter Motor Car
Sales Company, Indiana Locomobile
Sales Company, o-Ebrich-Malark
Company, George B. Ray, Inc, c. l..
Scott Auto Company, Charles G.
Sands Co., Robinson Thompson,
Inc, Chevrolet Dealers Association
and )Elcar Sales Company, Peterson
Keyes Auto Company, r. L. Sanford
Company, Carl H. Wallerich, Inc,
Observation-Disclosures Company, Citi-
zens Motor Car Company, Updyke
Auto Company, Armacost Automo.
bile Company, Burke Cadillac Com
pany, r. v. Law Company and the
Stutz Indianapolis Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
AMERICA
JOINING LEAGUE
Conference Court System Is
Practical, Says Lieut..
A. G. Alley.

Isolation was condemned as an
impossible policy for a great nation
in the modern world in a sermon
by Lieut.. Alden G.. Alley, Boston, at
All Souls Unitarian Church Sunday
morning. Alley has attended all OF
the important sessions of the League
of Nations at Geneva and advocates
American participation as a forward
step in substituting reign of law
IN international affairs, rather than
a regime of armament and warfare
The speaker was in command OF
infantry in the trenches during the
World War.
Alley declared that both nilltarist
and pacifist solutions are impractical
and the conference and court system
to be operated internationally as it
now functions and maintains peace
within nations, is the practical
method for universal peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
" INSURANCE
CLASS TO OPEN
Educational Department Of
ferS Instruction.

Roy II. Harris, Y. NJ. c. A. edu-
'ational director. today announced
that the insurance school will open
Thursday night. The course is
offered in connection with the Indi-
annapolis Association of Life Insur-
ance Underwriters, with Ebert
Storer of Bankers Life, as chair
man.
principles. policies and sales
methods" is the topic of the course.
The class will meet each Monday
and Thursday night for twenty. four
weeks. Harry Mason will teach q
class.
A real estate class will open
Tuesday, with C. B. Dunham, as an
instructor, in the four-weeks' course.
The night high school will open
Feb. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

Some other seals crawled to the
ice. No doubt they, too, thought
fish were nice. The TIMES had lot
of fun until the fish were gone.
Then Scouty said, Lets catch some
more. The water has a lot in store"
And then the Eskimo replied, "They
only bite at dawn"
He then ran off without a word
and not a thing from was heard
until he came rushing back and said
'I'll grant your wish. Just stand
right still and turn about, and then
hold both your hands right out. 1t
you're real good catcher, you will
catch a bunch of fish,
The Eskimo has brought some
moro of fish that he had had in
store. When Scouty di das he was
told, the fish came flying fast. AL
though this way to fish was poor,