davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
BENJAMIN DARLTNG

Funeral services for BENJAMIN
Darling, who died Monday at the
residence Of his grandfather. 462T
Fifth ST., N. W.; were held at
o'clock today at the residence.
Interment win be in WoodlaWn
Cemetery, Toledo. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
DAVID FLEMING

Funeral services for David Flem-
ing, Ait Ninth Street Northwest,
who died Saturday in New York;
this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
late residence. Interment will be
In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
JANES W. MATHERS

Funeral services for James w.
Mathers, So years old, printer at
the Government Printing Office for
38 years; today at o'clock at the
Emanuel Episcopal Church, Anna.
costa Interment win be private
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
CHARLES w. CONLEY

Funeral services for Charles w.
Conley. SO years old. resident OF
Fairland. Nd, who died yesterday:
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at
st. Marks Memorial Chapel, near
Falkland. Interment win be in the
Chapel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20

Hospital.
EiIsn Garnett IS years, 24os r St
I Ida f Smith. s. years 1920 5 ST.
Louie Toliysr, IS years. 90 Florida
HENRI =. West s. years. 1885 Thir-
william Brown. 81 years. S4i o ST.
Mareeilina A. B. Scott n years.
1882 Kingman Phi NJ. w.
Louise Dorsey. ~ years. Tubercalosis
Hospital
The Washington times., 1927-09-20

Revolving from the thought OF numbering his
sovereign, Macbeth was spurred on TO the
bloody deed by his wife, who threatened to
commit the crime herself If her husband refused
and was afraid Of blood
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
EMERSON INSTITUTE
I7S8-40 ?. 81, n y.

tau Term AZ Ospartments Germ seps. u. o.,
S.e,noel--ssen!n1 Seno9l msa-EveRnn School
MeMen-l isllnet Departmenta PFeparss tuF esi.
!sgea nMa professional schools. kaoFesltea ~
~. Vemmttsee % Secendnfy aehuuls d ne Dis.
laaa. MsmbeIs o. the AssseiafIoR 81 sekoeIs
ahe Colleges 81 the Middle Hfalas aua rsaSviSsd.
Ash to- Information. -
The Washington times., 1927-09-20

Tadayss Classified Ads offer r.
liable selection Of furnished and trn-
furnished apartments for rent. Consult
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
MARRIAGE. T.IcENrsIss

Luther AEetts, SIS. ana May Hines 81.
The Rev. W. ri Brown Z
p: 19sn hing AsEle ~, q .nd adasy
Hennig
Ralph James 90. ana Annis Fletcher.
~. The Rev. =. 4. Lewis
Nelson G. Thayre, So ana Catherine
=. MONTGOMERY. 23 The Rev, 81. D
kaYea.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20

Banquo, worrying over the witches prophecy
that Macbeth should be king, was afraid harm
would come to King Duncan. When Macbeth
assured him that all was well, Banquo, with his
son, Fleanee, retired for the night.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
The bonneville Trolley That Meets AT The Trains

TIE S<lpFER SAID HI OVER TWO OkUNkS ,ttE y T,E
cA6-0UMfED The TRACKS ~ NlLsoN'S MooDS BuT
u ELMER Furry CLAIMS He KAN o4ER Eve
The Washington times., 1927-09-20

Bear welcome IN your eye. your hand. your
tongue;
Look like the innocent flower. but be the SER
pents"
King Duncan, with his mobiles, arrived at Mac
betlps castle. Lady Macbeth greeted the King
warmly and thanked him prettily for the honors
that he had heaped upon her husband.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20

COLgMBlA UNIV. SCHOOL, 1924 sth 81.
p. Es0lssegs prep; LANGUAGES, math. sciences.
exsfI1s clsss ga,s csner civil service
ming; moderate rates. Wain 1850.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
Announcements
PERSONALS
SCIENTIFIC PHYsIOTHERAPY
pR g. F.. HoPF -

6ClENIIFIC RHISIOYHEHAPX
DR. G.. II. HOPE
BIO u ST. u. W. TO q p. N. Frank. $40
Everyone, Please Read
! must locate at once, q number Of
people suffering from blood disorders,
stomaeh trouble. eczema, govt, etc.
WIN the reader help the sufferer by
letting me know of such cases. must
convince my prospective hackers Of
ability TO cure.
Therefore only vtsibly serious cases
wanted. Treatment free Immediate
Office. Box 116I. Washington, ID. g.
DR.. Lehman, Plate Specialist
PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YoU WAIT
501 seventh ST. d. w. opposite sakg.
CLAIRVOYANTS "a
DIR, JANE B. COATES
keaoInge. Col. 6227. 1919 Adams Mill Rd.
DR.. p. WHITE. message meeting Wed. and
700 9TH ST. S. III
MRS AGNES HAFFERM1N
keadlnEs daily. 1919 NJ st II VI Pot. 1857
MRS. Ida MASTM
z. INTERVIEWS BY APPOINTMENT
3645 HOLMEAD PL. N. w. ADAMS 10265
MRS, " ANDERSON. medium. seances
Iue9. anq FrI.. 8 2. N. 1908 Sc. II. w.
MRS MISTER 1850 10th ST n. ~
Seance Monday. .. n Main 1887
PROP WRIGHT $50 New Jersey Ave. 8 On
seanceg Wed and sun p H. Crystal
ana palm readings L. 4lD9 RDDofnfnnenfa
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
-.l.dlSI
PERSONALS
Scfentfffc Massana

Scientific Massage
DR. MARIE II ADDY
|z0z5 14tn 81. u. VA. to 8 p. M. Col. 1858
|FURNITURE BRIGHTEN your homei HAVE
painted: Expert work. fair prices. Col 1928
|DETECT rrivate: advice free: shadow
work. open all nlght. 200 M So. FIR. 1888
AtIANlCURING. scalp treatment, hot oil
ment phone North iOs 81 Eye 1pp0ins-
ICHIR0PRACTIC q EXTRAORDINARILY.
Oh. HENkELS. lilo b Sc. NV. NJ. SS1
I. NINE. CAUSBY's. PRIVATE SALON
HOS O ST. n. W.. Apt 1Oi Potomac 1886.
AFTER THIS DATE. / win not be respofs-
elble for debts other than those contract
ed by myself. JOSEPH D. SALATTO. $40
NURSING HOME. SILVER SPRING. Nd.
AgeSa couples. conyalescents, special cases
ing care included. Modern inprosendeats
oIlgnt rooms. porchee lawn. convenient
bus lines: Phone Silver spring 422.
MEN-Why pay SOC When you can get a
hair cut for 30cg 906 d So. N. w.
BEST Of mothers love ana care for chic
urel from months ND to 3 years OF age.
cal BerWyn 87-Lr3
PR PROFESSIONAL NURSE electric treatments
L0r neryouenees. II 3674. Hours 1-0 p m.
PROBES L. Nerve rheumatiem. cleo
erts: 938 ~. v. Ave. n. w
PHYsIoTHERAPY-- Swedish method and
SCIENTIFIC electrieal treatments &c. 1869.
MAS Ell REFINED COLORED. Will
MAESAGE WHITE ONLY NORTH 1897
WILL CARE FOR CHILD. 3 TO Z years
Whitel, good home: reasonable. 2122
s1kannesota Ave. 5. =. Line. 641-W.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
Motor Coach Schedules

ANNAPOLIS. III. leave 14th Pa. Ave.
y. w; 1:lb p. M. CAS- b. m. 81 20 one
Hays $S.xb round trip. Ferry Connections
Red star Line. Main 1918.
ARLINGTON VA.--I1eaves I4th q pa. Ave-
d. W. Red Star Line. Main 1913.
BALTIMORE MD.--Leaves l4th q "a. Ave.
~. W. every hour on this hour 8. n. Is
& p. m; also 10 p. d IL midnfght Sat- q
round trip. Red Star Line Inc. Main 1O76.
Blue RIdge Res0rts- Frederick Schedule.
Eraddock Heighta. I'D -FredeFick Schedule.
Md Frederick Schedule.
|FREpERICK. ND Buses leave RaIaiTn
Hotel. 18th and Pa Ave N W.. daily Il 80.
u 20 .. ma 1880. 8 and 8 b. m. Blue Ride
1raneporlaElon GO. Phone Main $50.
|GEITYSBURG. ~ redeIlck Schedule.
a ATISVIl. LEW SHINGTON motor sers
vice: busses leave every half hour from
bus terminals via Mt. Rainier and Trenf-
wood daily. ] q HOPKINS.
Nd Frederick echeduie.
00nnects with Martinsburg Cunt and
LAUREL. MD.--See Baltimore schedule.
1T. VERNON. WA.--Ieayes l4fh y Pr
Ave. D. W 81 80 round trip Red Star
EMAYN ESB0RO Pa rsdeficE Schedule
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
MIME. ANITA
ss1 7TH ST. N. w.

This gifted lady has just opened her par
all affairs of life There e no heart -
SAD or home 50 dreary that she cannot bring
sunshine to; in fact no matter what may
consult her and be convinced for yourself
sheadings daily from .. m. TO p. IA.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20

BUSB0YS. dishwashers kitchen men. Ap-
ply Bishop's Hotel Agency. 1925 + st. NV.
CARPENTERS, four: come ready for work.
3S11 Conn. Ave. N. VI. See Mr.. Marsden.
R--M Monthly payment accounts;
Call before noon. 1919 N w. Room 907.
C0L0RED TRUCK DRIVERS f21, az once:
also porter, car washer. $50 wk., and
pressers t21. wanted at once other posi-.
lions, such az elevator operators. janit0Fe,
hotel and restaurant helm daily Apply
wash. Business Bureau. Security Saw. Bank
Bldg. ITO 14th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
is WILLING TO PAY MORE
THAN RICHARD, IT is SAID
Would Go Tex 500, 1000 Better, Former Champion
Is Told, When He Is Greeted by $4,000 on His
Return to His Home Town.

the interest displayed by fans in his
comeback campaign.
Il believe, that the people of this
country are anxious to see me come
back" he declared. Its worth a great
deal to me to know that / can draw
a millon.dollar gate even though
haven't got the title-but it's worth
more to know that the people want
me to win.
Would you believe that 90 per cent
Of the fans at the Sharkey fight were
with me-" he asked.
Dempsey FASTENED from a reception
Mt a hotel 10 his home. where his wife,
EStelle Taylor. is i'll. She was unable
to meet him at the train, because of
warning from her physician that
she must rest and that any excitement
would delay her recovery.
While Dempsey told Ferris he would
talk with him today about the offer IL
fight here, the former champion ind.
Gated he did not take the coast pra
posal seriously.
He said Chicago would be agreealG
to him as the site of the fight, u
that he had asked Richard to set III
date as late as possible in September
Dempsey plans to remain here II
days before returning east to start
training for the bout with Tunney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
CHICAGO IS EXPERT
WITH BIG AFFAIRS
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press. .-.
CHICAGO, July 27.-One of the Gus
tomary Accomplishments of heavy
weight championship boxing matches,
ticket scandal, would be as novel
to Chicago boxing fans as the cham
pionship fight, for neither has been on
display here since boxing was legal
lied.
With the conference of Tex Richard
and Chicago officials set for tomor-
row, much of the fight discussion here
among those who assume that it is as
good as settled has ragged around the
ticket distribution.
An $4,000 gate is the highest that
has been attained here, even though
titles in all the classes but heavy.
weight have been at stake, while the
Dempsey Tunney match promises a
gate of more than $4,000, 900. Not
$50, 900 for the championship battle
has ever been attracted to a boxing
card here.
The Army Navy foot ball crowd of
10000 at Soldiers Field last Fall was
handled with barely murmur Of dis
content concerning tickets. although
previous to the game scalpers were
prepared to do a profitable business.
Department of Justice agents started
on the rtail and the scalpers hastily
nnloaded such tickets as they had
been able to obtain at cost, and in
some instances at a loss. The South
Park board, controlling the stadium,
handled those tickets direct and some
similar arrangement has been advo-
rated for the title match, should 1t
come here.
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's former
manager, who renewed his threats of
legal action against Dempsey here il
the fight is awarded to Chicago. eX-
pressed surprise today when Jim Null
len, the leading Chicago promoter,
said he had not been consulted about
the Dempsey-Tunney match.
Mullen declared he might have
something to say If Richard decided to
bring the championship fight here.
The. way lit looks to me-" Mullen
said, lis that as long as local promot-
ers are asked to live up to the law
very strictly. there is no reason why
some outsider should come in here and
violate the laws, even ii he does have
the right kind of political backing"
Mullen referred to the provision in
the Illinois boxing law which requires
that promoters must be bona fide resi-
dents of two years standing before
they can obtain licenses.
George F. Getz, millionaire coal man
end head of Mayor Thompson's civic
affairs committee, has announced that
he will take out the promoters license
himself for the title match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
HIGGINS SUCCESS DUE
TO COURAGE TO REBUILD
Detroit, Cleveland and St. Louis Clubs Cited As
Suffering From Fact Owners Feared to Scrap
Teams and Effect Realignment.

again is directed at the fact that New
York has riches to spend to get play
ers. OF course, Higgins has had
money to spend for players. but the
real secret OF his success. according
to the American League critic. is that
he has ripped apart a team which
was becoming stagnant and put In
some young men on whom he was
daring enough to take a chance.
In 1928 Higgins will have to re-
adjust his pitching stan to a large
extent. but he is beginning to work
with young pitchers and has been
helped materially this season because
Wilcey Moore turned out so we'll.
Moore could have been had by six
other teams IL they had taken a
chance. Sound judgment was exhibit
ed when Gehrig, Lazzeri, Koenig.
Paschal, Vera and others were added
to the team. Babe Ruth, 1t is as
sumed, would have been an attraction
for any team. Boston as much as
New York, il the Boston club had
seen fit to retain him instead of ruin
ing the American Leagues chances
in that city by shipping him to New
York at the height of his career.
Cobb i'm Detroit Too Long.
Even if Ty Cobb did become man.
ager of Detroit he remained in that
city about five years too long, in the
opinion of. the American League stu
dent. Pretty much all OF the Detroit
team dried up and nearly blew away,
including Sam Crawford, DOME Bush
and others who were Of the Older
guard.
The American League seemingly
has relapsed into the former condi-
ton of the National League when the
Giants had a good team and all the
other clubs sat around and complained
because New York hogged everything
with its big pocketbook. BY and by
Pittsburgh and Chicago began to de-
velop and then st. Louis came in with
an Infusion Of new blood, and now
the pennant race in the National
League is free and open, as once was
the case in the American League
when it handled its players in the
same way.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
DOEG Is DOUBLE VICTOR
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK. July q P.-Starting
play in the metropolitan turf court
tennis championship only "a hours
after he won the Brookline invitation
tournament. John Doeg, 1S-year-old
Santa Monica, Calf. star won his
first and second round matches.
Doeg found some difficulty in down
Ing his first opponent, Berry Grant
of Atlanta. Ga. "a, 2-6, 7-5, but
he swept through f. f. Jenkins. jr.,
Of Forest Hills, 6--3, 6-3.
Francis T. Hunter eliminated Jerry
Lang of New York, Is. Go. Greg.
Dry Mangin, the Montclair, n. j.,
schoolboy, put out Louis Heyden of
Brooklyn, O., %, 81. Ralph
NTcEIvenny of Tacoma. Wash, defeat
ed Kenneth Appel Of Princeton. Ga.
1-6. Is. f.. W. Fidleman beat
Bobby Seller of San Francisco. GO,
Ga.
Watson Washburn won his third
round match from +. Onda Of Japan,
2-G, 6--3. 6-3.
Two California players went out in
the third round. Elmer Griffin Of
San Francisco fell before Dr. George
King of New York. Ga, 6-3. Allan
harrington bowed to Clifford b. Marsh
of Buffalo, Ct. 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
Conservatism Major Pilots Angeles Dempsey 7uney
GUEST MAY OBTAIN
POLO SQUAD BERTH

BY the Associated Press.
PORT WASHINGTON. n. Y, July
27.--Winston Guest, star Of Yale $
championship polo team and son of
one of the most influential figures in
English polo, may gain a place on the
American international squad for the
cup matches in September with the
British team.
This was indicated by the spectacu-
lar play of the young collegian in an
official test match for the American
team at Fleischmann Field.
Guest alternated yesterday at the
No. / and No. 2 positions with J. Wat
son Webb. veteran internationalist. on
a team which also included ]. Cheever
Cowdin and Devereux Milburn, the
American captain.
Guest contributed five goals to the
winning margin of IL to for team A.
The Yale stars play was considerably
more conspicuous than that of Tommy
Hitchcock, No. Of the big four, who
failed to score until the final period,
when he tailed two sensational goals.
Fred Roe, Malcolm Stevenson and
Robert Strawbridge, jr., rounded out
team B.
Guest is not expected to break into
the regular lineup for the interna-
ttonal matches, but is likely to be
named one of the substitutes. Having
taken out American citizenship papers
and played most of his polo here, Guest
is eligible to compete for the United
States, polo officials said, although his
father, Frederick Guest. is one of the
leading figures of the birmingham
Club, England's governing polo body.
Cowdin. whose fine defensive play
had a lot to do with keeping Hitch
cock in check. also is regarded as hav-
ing a good chance to be selected for
the cup squad. This will not be named
for a week or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
HORSES WORTH 100000
ARE DESTROYED IN FIRE

ELECTRA. Tex. July 81 R.-
Fire of undetermined origin swept
the two barns of the w. II. Wag
goner Racing Association, near here,
burning to death six racing mares,
their colts and an unnamed yearling
and causing total loss of approx
mately 100000.
The horses destroyed included
Aqua Viva. brought here last year
from France and valued at $4,000;
Gentility and Wiser, valued at $50
900 each: Iris Bird, Miss Lang and
OrbiCulation, valued at 100000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
CHALLENGES ARE HURLED
AT EAGLE JUNIOR TEAM

Potomac Savings Bank nine of
Bankers League is seeking week day
games. Call Manager Hodges at West
GA during banking hours.
Henry Hiser's All-Stars, who were
to meet Hartfords this afternoon at
Riverdale, Md, Park, will entertain
Capital A. G. there Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock and Sunday Will go
to Galesvlle. Md, to engage the nine
of that place.
Brentwood Juniors are seeking
games. Anacostia Eagle Juniors are
challenged. Call Hyattsville $40 be-
tween and Z o'clock.
Sam Rice eIidgets are carding games
at Rosedale Fairgrounds at o'clock.
Call Atlantic 1916
4 general challenge to insect teams
is issued by Rovers. Call Adams 4721
between and o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, July 27.-Jack
Dempsey's home town today
followed it's unprecedented well
IL coming fete to the conqueror of
Jack Sharkey yesterday with a
demand that the former heavyweight
champion stage his comeback battle
with Gene Tunney here.
Dempsey hardly had fought his way
through milling throng of $4,000 per-
sons which 800 policemen were unable
to control, before a group of business
men headed by Richard Ferris, pro-
posed that he fight Tunney in Los
Angeles.
Ferris said that although Tex Rick.
ard was understood to have the bout
sewed up" he did not believe Demp-
sey had actually signed d contract to
fight Tunney.
Ferris told Dempsey the Los An
geles group would pay 100000 more
than Richard was willing to pay.
Dempsey promised Ferris he would
see him and his committee today.
Dempsey's homecoming climaxed a
transcontinental trip. in which he
was met at many cities by crowds
with a demand for "a speech lie
responded at most places with a prom
Use to mail Tunney next time"
He appeared greatly pleased with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
AMERICANS ARE AHEAD
IN ENGLISH GOLF EVENT

LEEDS, England. July q R.-Two
Americans. wild Bill" Mehlhorn and
Larry Nabholtz. were leading the
qualifiers at midafternoon in the
Yorkshire Evening News $1,000 golf
tournament.
Nabholtz, with fine 60 today,
turned in an aggregate of 14f for the
two qualifying rounds and for short
time led the field, but Mehlhorn. fol-
lowing up his IS of yesterday with a
u today. took the lead with an aggre.
gate of 140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER.

IN Higgins wins pennants for
vi the New York Yankees he
4 cause he is the only manager
in the American League who
Is daring enough to rip up team
and put it together again.
This is the opinion of a man who
WAS connected with the American
League for more than Is years and
knows something about nearly every
player move that has been made in
the circuit. 1t is his opinion that
remnants would have been won in the
American League by teams that have
not won them if their owners and
their managers had not stood pat,
year after year, because they were
afraid to permit some players to go
elsewhere, and perhaps win pennarts
for other cities.
Frank Navin of Detroit, in the esti-
nation of this American League
critic, has lost at least two oppor-
tunities to win pennant because he
held on to older players until they fell
down from dry rot. Had he let one
bf his stars go and got some strength
where it was needed he might have
won.
The Detroit club is famous for not
being a spendthrift in base ball. Its
policy is very conservative.
Cleveland Also Erred.
The Cleveland club has chung to
some of it's older players, especially
pitchers, when it would have been bet
Ter had they been snapped to other
eities and men obtained who were
needed more than pitchers. The St.
Louis Browns also have been shrivel-
ing up. But since they have begun to
Jet some of their oldtimers move
around the Browns this season are
no worse off than they were before
Ind appear to have played more in
teresting base ball, even if they are
not pennant contenderS. Now Phil
Ball has announced that next season
will witness real shake-up of the
Browns.
The Yankees have such a command
ing lead today that loud discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
WASHINGTON TO GIVE
CALLOW HIS RELEASE

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July 27.-Russell s.
Callow, crew coach Of the University
of Washington, will be given his re-
lease Thursday, Charles +. May,
chairman of the faculty athletic COM
mittee, said today.
The university board of control will
meet August to name a successor
to Callow, who will become crew
coach at the University of Pennsyl.
vania.
Among the applicants for Callow's
position are AL Ulbrickson, assistant
coach at Washington; Mike Murphy,
former Washington stroke and now
Yale FRESHMAN coach: Bob Butler,
one time assistant to Callow and
former Navy coach, and Don Grant.
coach of the $50 Founders at Yale.
OF these, Ulbrickson who was
recommended by Callow, is regarded
as having an inside track" in the
race for the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Maxie Rosenbloom,
New York, defeated Tony Marullo,
New Orleans Q0). Hilario Martinez,
spanish lightweight champion, beat
John Lambardo, Philadelphia nOl
Eddie Anderson, Wyoming, knocked
out Jackie Houzner, New York "a.
NEWARK, n. George Courtney.
oklahoma. knocked out Able Rain,
Newark To-
MONTGOMERY, Ala. 49, Cowboy
frankie Osner. Tusla, Okla, defeat
ed Chick" Miller, Chicago 1O).
INDIANAPOLIS. Chuck Virgins
indianapolis, beat Leo Dieble, Chicago,
G0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
Sarazen's Left Hand
Controls Backswing

Gene Sarazen won the U. S. open
at Skokie few years ago with his
mashie. L had the good fortune to
travel back to Pittsburgh with. him
that night. Gene was in raptures.
Who would not be to so suddenly
spring into fortune and fame? my
mashie won itr' he kept repeating.
II studied Skolie, knew the mashie
was the tell-tale club for that
course and spent several hours a
day practicing with it."
In playing his mashie Sarazen
is most careful to take it back low
along the ground, with his left hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
PLAY 13-INNING GAME.

Park View nine defeated Monroe,
z 10 s, in a 13.inning Playground
League game.