davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-28
Shift Buege to Short and r Third Made Permanent BY Pilot arr
INTERNATIONAL NET
PLANS COMPLETED

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2S.--The Wight.
man Cup squad to represent America
against England in women's interna-
tional team matches for the historic
trophy next August has been named
by the United States Lawn Tennis Az
sociation.
The players are: Helen Wills. Eliza.
beth Ryan, Mrs. Molla b. Mallory, Mrs.
George w. Wightman. Mrs Marion z.
Jessup, Mrs. j. ID. Corbiere. Martha
Bayard. Mrs. A. III. Chaplin, jr: Mar
garet Blake. Penelope Anderson and
Helen Jacobs.
Other names may be added to the
roll during the coming season.
In officially announcing the coming
foreign tour of William n. Tilden and
Francis T. Hunter the association set
forth their tentative schedule as fol
lows:
Team match at Berlin. May 6. Z;
team match at Amsterdam, May 10. IL;
team match at Brussels. May 1916;
team match, France, May 10. 20;
French hard court championships,
May "a to June 4; team match at Dub
lin, June 9. 10, 12; team match, Eng.
land, June 16. II. IS; Wimbledon, Eng
lish championships, June 20 to July 2.
The following dates have been fixed
for the rounds of play in the European
and American zones of the Davis Cup
cojs snetition: European Zone-First
round, May 9; second round, May %;
third round, June ID: semi-final, July
II: final round, July 25. American
zone-F'irst round completed by June
80, final round by August 13. The
interzone final for the right to meet
the United States team in the chal-
lenge round will be completed by Au.
gust 27
Evening star., 1927-03-28

Get the clubhead back, with the blade
kept low to the ground, and the left
arm hanging straight down. until the
point shown in figure l is reached.
Here, you will note, the toe Of the club
points directly upward. Now elevate
it directly upward with the arms-not
with the wrists--and it puts the left
wrist more under the shaft. Here is
where 1t should be, since there is
power in this position.
If the elevation process is eXerted
too early in the back swing the for
ward swing will be a mere chop, with
bad results. The clubhead must be
kept low. Also keep the left arm in
close to the body, so that the clubhead
stays inside the line. The turning OF
the body will largely attend to itself.
Make the right leg absorb the weight
and be careful about introducing hip
action--not too much of it. A little
Of some things is a whole lot in golf.
When you strike at the ball throw
the clubhead from the inside of the
line outward, as If you meant to hit
out across the ball. But be very care
full that you throw the clubhead--not
your body Hold that right shoulder
back until the clubhead gets there.
If you throw in your body you will
hook them.
(CODyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-28
OXFORD HAS CHANCE
TO BEAT CAMBRIDGE

LONDON, March 28.-Since the Ok.
ford University crew smashed a course
record of l5 years standing during one
OF its practice spins, it is the general
belief that its chances of winning the
race with Cambridge on the Thames
next Saturday have improved consid.
erably.
Rowing from the training camp at
Henley, the crew did a lock -to-locll
course from Marsh Lock to Hambeldin
Lock, on the Thames, in 13 minutes al
seconds. This was ~ seconds under
the record set by an Oxford varsity
crew in 1912.
The record practice row was wit
messed by a number of old blues"
who accompanied the coach, DR.. r. G.
Bourne. in the university launch Con-
siderable surprise was expressed at the
progress which the crew made during
the last weeks of training.
The earlier training was at the re-
spective camps of the two crews-Ox-
ford at Henley and Cambridge at Rich
mond. Now the oarsmen are all at
Putney for the last days of intensive
drill.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
ALOYSIUS WILL SUPPORT
SENIOR NINE THIS YEAR

A LOYSIUS CLUB will have a
~ senior base bali team in the
II field this Summer for the
4 \ second time in recent years.
Joe Bresnahan will manage
the team.
The players engaged in their first
light workout yesterday. Joe Pepper
and Allie MCGOWAN, both of whom
starred on the mound for GonZaga in
1924, are the leading pitching pros
poets. Bucky Iiallett is conceded the
catching job.
Pepso Barry. Corky Davis. Tommy
Mulroe, Fox, Clancy and Sullivan, in
fielders, and Bill Pignone, Manager
Bresnahan and Paul Dooley, outfield-
ers, are the leading candidates.
Takoma Tigers started their season
we'll yesterday by handing the Ter
minal Icemen a. 7-to-5 defeat. Three
good innings turned the tide. Both
teams got nine hits, but the winners
We're able to bunch their hits. Ehlers
and S. Griffith of the winners and
Guyer Of the Icemen hurled good
early season base ball.
r. T.. Keane Seniors ran their early
season string of wins to three yester-
day at the expense OF the Winona
A. G.. nine. Is to 10, in eight innings.
Free hitting and faulty fielding made
run-getting easy.
Two good innings were sufficient to
give the Arcadia Seniors a 5-to-3 de-
cision over the fremont Seniors yes.
terday afternoon. Spikel and Sykes
held the losers TO six hits. n. Gollata
registered three singles in as many
trips to the plate for the losers.
Frequent errors. cost the Times
Herald Juniors the decision in tilt
with the Tate Midgets yesterday The
midgets won, & to 3. Both teams
gathered nine hits, five Of which were
credited to the losers. Bovey and
Hoffman led with the stick.
Pitcher Abel hurled a no-hit. no-run
game for. the Winsall Juniors yester.
day, giving his team an S-to-0 win
over Rex Juniors. Layton and Reed
featured at the bat. Lacey con.
tributed the fielding feature.
Fourth straight win for Manhattan
Juniors was recorded against Coca
Cola Juniors yesterday. II to S. With
a triple and homer, Reid OF the win.
| ners starred. Manhattans will meet
tomorrow night at 313 Fourteenth
street northeast.
Chilly weather and the absence oi
several candidates curtailed the prac.
! tice session Of the Shamrocks on Fair.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
RING CROWN, COSTLY
BELT, ARE HOMELESS


CHICAGO. March 2S.--The myth
cal bantamweight boxing crown and
the genuine $4,000 jewelled champion
ship belt are both still homeless to-
day.
Bud Taylor and Tony Canzoneri
failed to establish their undisputed
claim to the heirlooms in 10 sparkling
rounds Saturday night. The two
judges and Referee JOY Choynski de
cided that their heads were bloody but
unbowed. and only a handful of Tay-
lor partisans booed the draw decision
Plans for a second meeting at an
outdoor spot here were begun today
by Promoter Jim Mullen. who fur.
nished the diamond studded belt.
Taylor forced the fighting from the
start and seemed to have the situation
we'll in hand at the end of the ninth
round. The chunky little New York
Italian, however, put on a tenth-inning
battle that undoubtedly influenced the
judges decision in awarding a draw.
Archie Bell of Brooklyn surprised
the crowd by registering a clean-cut
victory over Johnny Vacca. Boston
bantam. who was expected to be the
challenger to the main bout winner.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
HOCKEY IS TAKEN UP
BY PYLE AND GRANGE


BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. March 2S.-C. C.
Pyle and his red.haired foot ball part
ner, Harold Red" Grange, have added
ice hockey to their professional sport
ramifications.
Pyle has announced plans for the
formation Of q California ice hockey
league of four teams with franchises
in San Francisco. Oakland. Los An
geles and Hollywood. With Grange,
former University of Illinois gridiron
star. as an associate, Pyle has pur-
chased large rink here and plans to
build one costing $22O,O in San Fran
cisco.
Pyle also revealed that he has op-
tions on two Eastern hockey teams
and probably will purchase the teams
intact. bringing the players to COM
pete In the California league.
The promoter, who recently took Su-
zanne Lenglen. French net act. and a
troupe of tennis players on a tour of
the country. said the venture into
hockey would in no way interfere with
plans of himself and Grange for an.
other professional season in the East.
The pair will leave for the Fast
within the next three weeks to re.
organize the American Foot Ball
League into six-team circuit, he
| said.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
PLAY-OFF IN HOCKEY
STARTS TOMORROW
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 28.--The an
nual playoffs for the Stanley cup, en-
blematic of the world professional
hockey championship, will open to-
morrow night. with games at Madison
Square Garden here and the Forum in
Montreal.
The Chicago Black Hawks, adopt.
ing the local rink temporarily for
home" games, meet the Boston
Bruins in the first match of two
game series to determine a 'semi-final
opponent for the New York Rangers,
first place winners in the American
section. The Canadiens and Maroons
both Montreal teams, will start the
same test there for the right to face
the Ottawa Senators, champions of
the international group. Winners of
the semi-final play will engage in a
five-game series for the championship,
starting April 6.
The leagues season ended Saturday.
Chicago gained high scoring team
honors with 116, but also was tailed
on most with 115. The Canadiens
proved the best defensive team, all
lowing only 81 goals in the A games.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

his dependable one when he reeled
that last 18 in So to win by a
stroke. On the way home he gave
US the ball with which he had sunk
the last putt. 1t had been pretty
well cut by ribs on the face of his
mashie, as he played it with back
spin. One of his shots to the 18th
green we will never forget. The
pin was over to the upper right,
not IL feet Of green around this
little knob of 1t. Gene stuck one
dead here and holed out.
Putting back spin on a ball is done
by having the club make contact
as in the diagram above the draw
1ngs of Sarazen. Your divot is
taken ahead of the ball. Merely
study that diagram and you'll see
why the ball goes into the air with
the spinning undercut that causes
1t to drop and stick right where it
falls. Gene Is a master of that
shot, one Of the most useful in the
game.
(Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1927-03-28
REGATTA BOARD CHOSEN
BY CAPITAL YACHT'CLUB

ant; r. G. Whitton, second lieutenant
John l.. Curtin, James A. Stader, j. g..
M. Reed, +. Z. Lawler, ir., and n.
b. L. Burke, members of the board Of
governors. The club has voted to
join the American Power Boat AS
ISOLATION.
Annual meeting of the Washington
Yacht Club Is to be held April II.
Eastern Power Boat Club next gath
ers in regular session on April 6.
Officers for the year of Chesapeake.
Potomac section, American Power
Boat Club, are: w. a. Rogers, Corin-
THAN Yacht Club. president: A. r.
Gross. Maryland Yacht Club, vice
president; j. G. Beard. Corinthian
Yacht Club, secretary-treasurer
late addition to the sections ranks
is the Yorktown Yacht Club of York.
town, Va.
Commodore Ross Fryer has acquired
Phyllis, 34-foot Elco cruiser. It was
bought at the recent New York show.
DIR. II. III. Hazen has bought through
Charles p. Benns a model v Gray ma.
rine motor for installation in a 25.
foot runabout being built for use at
his Summer home at Lake of the
| Woods, Me.
Z. Ill. Small has purchased an 49,
horsepower, 2.cylinder Palmer motor
for installation in q 40.foot runabout
now under construction at Herring
Bay, Md.
Sale of the following marine motors
is reported by Palmer & Moore
Co. Of Reedville, Va: 3O-horsepower
3-cylinder Regal to w. III. Hinson of
F'oxwell, Va, for use in 55 by IA fish.
ing boat; 16-horsepowar Regal to f.
II. Faunce of Palmer, Nd, and a
6.horsepower Regal to Joseph Belt
zell of Abells, Md.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
EXHIBITION BASE BALL.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
At New Orleans RHE
New Orleans Is. Al O00O02 % 81
Russell, MacFayden and Hartley: Osborne,
Hodges. Freeman and Lingle. Corley.
At San Francisco
Missions ......... '... 0o000o-1 8 /
Nichols. Tauscher and Spencer; Christian
Dumovich and Whitney.
At San Antonio. Tex
San Antonio tT.j.. 3o0o0oo0il 10 4
Halloway. Gibson and Bassler: Lee. VIII
hams. Morgan and Wirts, Arzatti.
At Dallas. Tex
Chicago "A, LII. 000I0010 40
Dallas ct. L.) ..... 20 0002 0200x-A o 3
Connally, Lyons and McCurdy: Shuman
Mccall and Berry.
At Beaumont. Tex
Detroit tA) 10000 000O2- 81
Beaumont ct. L.. oar 5000 x--12 ii 9
Kneiss. Doyle and Woodall. Mcconnell
! Phillips. j. Robertson and G. Robertson.
, Chicago lN go. 4ooo12os1-1o 1e 2
Root, Jones and Hartnett Mulcahy. Fuller.
| ton and Cook.
Miami. Fla
SincIhnasi Sii h1aii |A.)::::923S99SqqslSS1 q "a
| CASTOR. Nevers and o'Neil: Nehf. Donohue
| and Hargrave.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 2S.-Fists Of
heavyweights will fly again in
NJ Tex Richards elimination tour
4 nament next Friday night to
mark the lifting Of week s
suspension imposed on the Madison
Square promoter by the New York
State Athletic Commission.
Pauline Uzcudun, fiery Spaniard en-
try in the chase for a title shot at
Gene Tunney, is due to battle 10
rounds with Tom Heeney, rugged New
Zealand giant who disposed of Char
ley Anderson, Chicago negro, in his
first start here. Pauline jumped to the
front of the contenders' ranks by out
pointing Knute Hansen, Danish
boxer, after knocking out three medi.
ocre heavyweights in preliminary
warmups.
Pauline showed an aggressive at
tack. tireless and colorful, in his as
sault on Hansen. The Basque wood
chopper is pointing for a match with
Jack Dempsey, providing he defeats
Heeney and the former heavyweight
champion returns to the ring. Pauline
also is considered a likely opponent
| for Jack Delaney. if the Bridgeport
warrior seeks another chance in the
elimination tournament. Heeney
proved h1mSelf tWO-f1Sted Slugger in
his defeat of Anderson. The entry
from down under" displayed little
boxing ability, an accomplishment
lacking also in Paulino's offensive,
but, like the Basque, showed limitIess
ability to take punishment and return
to the attack with both gloves flying.
Two 10-round matches on the same
card will match Pat Mccarthy, heavy
punching Bostonian, with Matt Adgie,
Philadelphia light-heavyweight, and
Joe Salas, Pacific Coast feather
weight, with Andre Routis of France.
A six and a four round preliminaries
complete the lineup.
Reopening of Richards arena,
darkened by order Of the commission
when he failed to explain satisfactorily
the receipt Of over so per cent of the
receipts by principals in previous
heavyweight tournament clashes, pro-
vides a full week for glove fans.
Andy Divodi, knocked out recently
in title tilt by Mushy Callahan.
junior welter-weight champion, starts
his comeback tonight at the st,
Nicholas rink against Irish Tommy
Jordan of Brooklyn In a 10-round fea.
ture.
Ruby Goldstein, sensational New
York youngster whose rise to top
lightweight rank was jolted by Ace
Evening star., 1927-03-28
ATHLETICS IN GREAT TRIM
AS THEY START FOR HOME
'Nlost Successful Training Trip Ever Taken by His
Team," Mack Says-Indians Are Rounding
Into Form After Slow Beginning.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2S. --
- With seven straight victories,
mostly over major league oppo-
Il nents. to their credit, Connie
Mack's squad of first.string
players have broken camp at Fort
Myers. Fla, and are homeward bound.
They will arrive here Saturday to open
a series with the Phillies.
1T was the most successful training
trip ever taken by the Athletics" !"
Mack said
Max West. an outfielder, has been
returned to Waco. Tex.
The Philadelphia Nationals have
two more days of training at Braden.
ton. Unlike the Athletics, they will
not play on the way home.
CLEVELAND, March 2S R.-Re.
ports from the Lakeland, Fla, train
ing camp of the Cleveland Indians in.
dicate that the Tribe Is rounding into
form after a rather disappointing
early showing. They are set to show
tneir stun Tuesday when they go up
against the Giants at st. Augustine.
Inc past week has done wonders
ior george Burns. Indian captain, who
is reported back in old form, FREDDY
Spurgeon is playing second brilliantly
put Is still shy in batting. LUKE at
third is hitting and fielding spectac,,.
lafiy. Joe Sewell is rounding into
shape in the field, but has not started
hitting. '''A- 'eO
McCallister is believed to have de.
clded upon an outf1eld combination
with Jameson in left, Gerkin in cen.
ter and Summa in right.
NEW YORK, March 2s Cp.-Tbe
New York Yankees gathered stray
SOCKS and shirts today in camp at ST,
retersourg, Fla, preparatory to set
tig t;ng Iortn wednesday on an exhibit.
tlon tour northward
Herb Pennock, left.handed fov
breeder of Kennett Square. Pa. was
In camp. the last of the holdouts to
come to terms. Don F7eckenger.
rookie infielder from Phoenix. Ariz
" club. Wv
Terms that brought Col. Jaco
Ruppert's star finger into the fold
were not revealed. although the guess
ers believe he got almost all of the
$2O,OOO he demanded year and a two.
term contract
The Washington Senator's found
Kent Greenfield, young Giant pitcher.
great help in piling up a 9.4 victory
Yesterday. The Senators gathered
nine hits off his delivery in 2 1-3 In.
nings. Rogers Hornsby hit his first
home run of the season.
Critics who could see nothing useful
In Wilbert Robinson's kid infield at
Clearwater early in the training season
are beginning now to congratulate the
Brooklyn pilot on his budding stars.
Partridge and Barrett are playing fine
ball at second and third, respectively
and Babe Herman. first baseman, is
whanging the ball to distant places.
DETROIT, March 2S CD.-Manager
Evening star., 1927-03-28

lawn field yesterday morning. The
players will practice tomorrow eve-
ming at o'clock on the Fifth and l.
streets southeast diamond.
Washington White Sox, boasting a
proud record Of two years ago, are
back in the unlimited class this sea-
son. Ralph Smith will handle the
reins and has called meeting Thurs.
day night at o'clock. Room 405,
Times. Herald Building.
Pullman A. G. players will meet to-
night at o'clock at the residence of
Harry Hall, 1920 Third street north
east, following a practice this after
noon on the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A.
diamond.
Alexandria Cardinals will put in a
busy week, with practice every after
noon. A large number of candidates
turned out for a workout yesterday.
Card players will meet Friday night
at the home Of President Sylvester
Breen. For games. call Manager De
Vaughan at Alexandria 21F-3 between
$50 and $50 o'clock.
Arrow Midgets had little trouble
adding two wins to their credit yester-
IL,
8 to d. and iris Speaker Midgets bow.
ed, 8 to 0. Bowler Quantrel and Tor
torice starred for the winners.
Mohawk Peewees found the Arrow
Peewees too much for them yesterday
on the lexington diamond. Arrows
won, 10 to 4. Games can be booked
with the latter team at Lincoln 8876-J
Robert Pollen. local sandlot product,
has bright prospects Of landing job
with the Petersburg Virginia League)
club this season, according to Man.
| ager Olin Perritt.
Russell Insects and Midget diamond.
ers want to meet some local teams.
| Midget managers, call Potomac 1411,
and Insect managers, call North 4567
Hilltop candidates will meet tonight
at the home of Manager Edinger, 1895
| Morse street northeast, at 8 o'clock.
Maryland A. &. Is ready to open ne,
| gotiations for games through it's man
ager. Cali Capitol Heights SO after
o'clock.
| ROnmel Midgets meet tonight at
1880 o'clock at 902 Twelfth street
northeast. The following are asked
to report: A. Lanahan. d. Lanahan
Wehousen. Cook, Hutchinson, Dryer
c. Miller, b. Miller, Louie and Tarroni
Evening star., 1927-03-28
RICHARD S. DOYLE
of the Capital Yacht Club has
appointed the following re-

this seasons events: Daniel
III. Fowler, chairman; Lyman F.
Hewins and j. Nelson Nevius.
Henry III. Lewis, chairman of the
entertainment committee is now busy
with preparations for the celebration
on May to mark the opening of the
boating season. There will be the
customary flag raising, and a short
cruise down the river, followed by a
dance and refreshments in the
evening.
The clubs next regular meeting Is
April II.
The Compass will be the subject Of
discussion at the regular Monday
night free lecture for yachtsmen, un-
der the auspices of the Potomac
River squadron. tomorrow night at
George Washington University Medi-
cal School, at o'clock.
C0rinthian Yacht Club gathers next
in regular session on April Z. at
s pm.
At the last meeting motions We're
adopted authorizing 1927 regatta and
dispensing with the annual banquet
in favor OF a ball at the Willard. 1t
was announced the regatta committee
Is planning a ball, the date to be an.
nounced later. Resolutions of SYM
pathy were adopted on the death OF
Capt. r. n. Moore, one of the clubs
senior members. Ralph Coleman,
Ray M. Chamberlin and Karl w.
Corby were elected to membership.
Officers recently elected by the Old
Dominion Boat Club will take office
April /. They are: e. f. Carver.
president; c. p. Heishley, Woe presi-
dent; j. T. Preston, secretary treas
urer; Magnus w. Bales. captain:
Thomas A. Hulfish, jr., first lieuten-
Evening star., 1927-03-28
.TILDEN'S PLAY FAILS
TO BRING CONFIDENCE
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 2S.-"Big Bill''
Tilden hasn't strewn any roses on
the comeback path with his perform.
ances so far in Florida.
1t is too early in the exporting sea
son to make any definite forecast. but
the first signs of tennis Spring, at
least, haven't strengthened the pros
poets that the former monarch of the
courts will regain the crown he held
for six years and yielded to the
melancholy French youth, Rene La
coste, last September
Defeat by the young Chicagoan,
George Lott, this week has capped
the climax of Tilden's uncertain play
in the South. In most of his VIC
tories the former champion has been
hard pressed.
Dispatches relate that Lott, upon
beating Tilden, whooped and danced
like an Indian in celebration.
1t seems that cohquests of America g
two Bills Tilden and Johnston,
nearly always provoke emotional out
bursts.
When Jim Anderson conquered
Johnston In the Davis cup matches
of 1923, facing Little Bill four times
in one game, the lanky Australian
tossed his racquet in the air and
rolled on the ground.
Parisans were stirred to a bit of
frenzy year ago when both
BorOtra and Lacoste defeated Tilden,
Suzanne Lenglen fervently expressed
her satisfaction at living to see Big
Bill licked"
No real stock can be taken of Til
den's comeback prospects, however,
until he invades Europe next month
with Frank Hunter for a series of
matches that may determine whether
Lacoste still has the Indian sign" on
the former American champion.
Lacoste's machine-like stroking has
baftied Tilden perhaps to a greater
extent than the game of any other
player The French stylist has won
two of their last three engagements
and was within a point of victory in
the other