davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-02
.BRITISH-YANK GOLF
STARTS TOMORROW
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, June l.
Eight outstanding British professional
golfers will play eight homebred
American professionals at the Worces.
ter Country Club tomorrow and Sat-
urday in a team match for the Ryder
Cup. a comparatively new trophy,
serving the same purpose as the
Walker Cup in amateur golf.
Members of the British team have
been playing 80 holes daily in prac-
tice. Only four members of hte Ameri.
can team, Al Watrous, Gene SaraZen,
Joe Turnesa and AL Espinosa, have
done so.
Tonight Worcester will officially
welcome the invaders to this country,
as well as to Massachusetts. There
will be a banquet, which at the visit.
ors' request, will end at $50.
The British team is in an especially
optimistic mood.
Par of the course is 20. In practice
the best any British or American play.
er has done is 73.
The competition will consists of Sc
hole foursomes and singles.
Walter Hagen is captain of the
American team. Abe Mitchell, British
| captain, was taken i'll just before his
team left home and Herbert jolly took
his place.
After the Ryder Cup match the
American open will be the object OF
the British players, and their heavy
hitting is regarded as giving them ar
advantage on the formidable Oak.
| mont course.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
ADAMS NECK is BROKEN
= in SECOND ROUND OF co
r Lightweight Champion Overcome With Grief Over
Fatal Ending to Bout-Fall Against Ropes May
Have Been Cause of Ring Accident.

! left jab. and he fell into the ropes.
l was. as much surprised as anyone
when he did not return to his feet.
The blow was we'll placed, but not
hard hit"
Chairman Biames No One.
H. w. Hargiss of Emporia, chair
man of the State Boxing Commission
declared the death was one of those
things that happen for which no one
can be blamed" when informed Of
the result over long distance teie-
phone. Leslie Edmunds. Topeka. sec
ret&ry of the commission. and DR. +.
c. Alien athletic director of the Uni
versity of Kansas and also a commits
sion member, expressed similar views.
Both witnessed the bout.
Mandell was supported in his state.
ment that no extraordinary heavy
blows had been struck, by Referee
Bates who added that there had been
no foul blows.
La Farnaciaria, Adams manager,
and DR.. Mabie, both declared the
young fighter was in the best of phys
ical condition.
"He had been handled much harder
in his bouts with shuttle" Callahan
and others, yet he managed to win
those fights. Farnaciaria said.
State boxing officials declared the
ring and ropes had been thoroughly
inspected and found to conform to
regulations.
Adams. whose real name was
AGamczyh, was "A years old and was
married. His share of the receipts
will be sent to his wife, in Chicago.
Adams Native of Chicago.
CHICAGO. June.2 LP-Steve Adams.
whose real name was Stephen
AdamcZyn, and who died last night
at Kansas City, Kans. during a box
ing match with Sammy Mandell, was
a product of the South Chicago region
known as "the Bush.
Only % years old. Adams learned
to box in the rOugh-and-tumble bat
ties which were frequent in his early
environment. He was accounted a
conner" in boxing, but never reached
ring prominence, even in his home
city.
Adams was married two years ago.
With his wife he was living tenn
porarily at the home Of his brother
here.
Evening star., 1927-06-02

the title, and was on stroke ahead
of Edward Ray and Archie Comps
ton. He came into the home
stretch in a race with Mcdonald
Smith, who led him by five strokes.
but the latter slumped into an 81
in the final round and wound up in
fourth place.
Like Walter Hagen. Jim crossed
the water several times before
gaining the British open title, but
was determined. he says, to go
back to England every year until
he captured the trophy.
Barnes is a great friend of Bobby
Jones, with whom he spent many
hours while in Atlanta for the
Southern open.
Three times, Barnes has held the
Western open title. He won it first
at Minneapolis. in 1914, with
score of 293. taking his second
honor when he bested Hagen. at
Evanston. H., in 1917, with 2S3.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
eH Held in Connection With Death In Kansas City of Boxing Foe
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

army OF workers in Washington. The
tournament is being played at the
Manor Club today and tomorrow, and
some OF the leading players of the
city have entered. To the winner
Of the team championship. with COM
petition In four-man teams from many
bureaus In the several departments.
will go the Mellon trophy, while the
Victory cup will go 70 the winner OF
the individual championship, the
golfer who turns In low gross score
for the 36.hole event.
The field has been split in half, with
more than 70 players going over the
Manor Club course twice today and
the same number playing 36 holes
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
LATZO WORKS HARD
UNTIL LAST MINUTE
By the Associated Press.

by tns ASsOcidteQ EFeSS.
NEW YORK. June 2.--The same
zeal for hard work that marked Pete
Latzos climb to the world welter-
weigh championship characterizes his
training campaign for defense of his
title tomorrow night at the Polo
Grounds against Samuel Lazzaro or
Baltimore, known to the ring as Joe
Dundee.
Instead OF tapering off in the last
two days, according to the accepted
theories of conditioning, the cham
pion at his training camp at .Pomp'
ton Lakes, n. j., today decided to do
six rounds of boxing. followed by cal
isthentics and road work. Even to-
intends to continue his daily habit OF
doing five miles at rapid dog trot.
The Scranton mine boy looks upon
his strenuous campaign as good in
surance against weighing more than
147 pounds on the official scales at 2
clock tomorrow afternoon.
Like LatZo, the challenger fought
his way to the top of the 147-pounders
by long and persistent effort, and the
two will be boxing in perhaps the most
important fight Of their careers in this
first title bout Of the outdoor season in
New York.
More than popular in their home
towns, each will be accompanied by a.
young army of supporters, the van
guards of which already has begun to
arrive. Betting is about even. with
more cash in sight as the hours pass.
Both boxers are to be brought here
with great secrecy by their supporters.
who have taken no chance Of any.
thing happening to the principals. and
il is not known exactly when the
fighters will arrive. Three of Balti-
more's best detectives will accompany
the challenger from his home town.
In the opening fray of "welter.
weight week" between Ace Hudkins
of Nebraska and AL Mello Of Lowell,
Mass, here last night, the young New
Englander received thorough beat
ing and passed out Of the circle of
leading welterweights. Hudkins' vic.
tory nominated the blonde Westerner
for chance at the winner Of the title
fight tomorrow
Evening star., 1927-06-02
.EACAN WILL AID TUNNEY
In PRIMINC FOR BATTLE

- NEW YORK, June 2.-Gene Tun'
ney, the studiously inclined heavy
weight champion of the world, has
added a former Rhodes scholar to his
.staff, but not for educational purposes.
Eddie Eagan of Yale and Oxford,
former Olympic ight-heavyweieh box
ing champion, is now with Tunney
at the champions camp in Spectator,
N. Y, because ne can punch and be-
cause he has been a friend of Gene's
5Since the war, any of the numerous
amateurs here and abroad, who have
sampled Eagan's "sock" will testify
without the slightest hesitation that
1.-The former Eli star packs dynamite in
either fist 't@'2 's'*'s'
Eddie cut wide swath through ma
5tional amateur and interCul9gtatH box
ing ranks a few years ago. After
,captaining the Yale boxing team in
1921, he went to oxford as a Rhodes
scholar. Lack of opportunity to keep
in fighting trim kept him from de-
Tending his Olympic title in 1924.
q 'There," said q noted rowing au-
thority, as powerful young sculler
swept his tiny shell down the Schuy.
kill River to record breaking victory
in the American Henley regatta, sis
lle uoAt OtyHnplC champion. he was
referring to Joe Wright, jr., son of the
famous Canadian rowing coach.
A rangy, muscular youth of around
90, Wright has all the qualifications
for success, plus an aptitude with the
sweeps that seem to have been born
IN him. He has developed rapidly
under the guidance of his father.
Young Joe" has entered the his
toric diamond sculls at the English
Henley in July and probably will try
conclusions with the present Olympic
champion, Jack Beresford, jr., in that
5event.
= Regardless of how the match ends
Henri Cochet, the ball boy of Lyons,
may be expected to give Big Bill Tilder
a more spectacular tussle than either
i=Lacoste or Borotra, when they meet ir
the semi-finals of the French hard
court tournament tomorrow.
y Cochet's game is full Of fireworks, as
he demonstrated in putting Big Bill
out of the American championships
last September. His victory then was
.9hief1y due to his uncanny ability tc
get back Tilden's cannonball frs
service, thus spiking one of the Amer
leans biggest guns.
Nhlle Seldom a spectacular ring
man, Pete LatZo always has beer
recognized as a good money fighter
usually at his best when the stake.
are highest. For that reason he prob
Evening star., 1927-06-02
By the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Kans., June -
Sammy Mandell, lightweight boxing
champion, today was under $4,000
bond to appear at coroner's inquest
in connection with the death Of Steve
Adams, Chicago, who died in the ring
here last night after being counted
out in the second round of scheduled
10-round. no decision fight with the
titleholder
A broken neck was announced as
the cause OF Adams death by DR..
j. w Hayward. county coroner
Mandell was released on bond after
he was booked at police headquarters
on a technical charge.
The boxers mixed freely from the
opening bell and after sharp might
ing in the second round Adams jump
ed back quickly from a clinch. His
head struck the top rope and he slid
to the floor. After few convulsive
movements he lay still. Referee
Walter Bates counted him out.
When the seconds and the referee
found Adams unconscious, they called
for a physician. DIR. L. D. Mabie.
medical examiner for the State boxing
commission, jumped into the ring and
supervised administration of artificial
respiration. Firemen brought pull
motor. but after Is minutes Adams
was pronounced dead.
- Priest Administers Rites.
E A Catholic priest administered the
last rites of the church to Adams be.
Iore the body was removed from the
siing. The boxer had made the sign of
rthe cross before he came to the
center of the ring in the first round.
DR.. Hayward said his examination
revealed dislocation of the second and
third cervical vetebrae. 1t was under
Il stood testimony would be taken at
the inquest today in an effort to decide
whether Adams n~ck was broken in
the fall or by a blow.
Z =. Mandell, known as a clever boxer
rather than hard puncher, was over
come by grief and declared he would
= rather have lost the title he won from
Rocky Kansas in Chicago last July
,tthan to have caused any harm to his
opponent.
81 can't explain it," the champion
. said.
= 'I hit him in the stomach with a
Evening star., 1927-06-02
NIGHT SOCCER PLAY
LISTED FOR GOTHAM
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 2.-The ancient
game of soccer foot ball literally came
into the limelight today when arrange
ments we're announced for playing the
game after dark at the Polo Grounds
with the aid Of IL monster food
lights, totaling 1000 900 candle.power.
Lights strung along the sides of the
feid add another million candle
power.
In a test of this method Of making
the big park do overtime duty the
players and ball could be seen from
the stands almost as plainly as in day
light. Even without a coat of white.
wash on the ball the play could be fol-
lowed closely.
What is declared 10 be the first
night soccer game ever played in this
country will take place Wednesday
night at the Polo Grounds, It was
announced after the test, and will
bring together the Hakoah team from
Vienna and the Bethlehem Steel Co.
eleven. champions Of the American
Soccer League
Another novel soccer feature In
prospect will pit the All-Jewish
Hakoahs against an All.Irish eleven
in daylight game Saturday at Hex-
ter Park, Brooklyn ?
Evening star., 1927-06-02
MULLEN LOST $4,000
ON RING TITLE CONTEST

CHICAGO. June 2 CP.-Promoter
Jim Mullen dropped 1900 in staging
the Mushy Callahan-Spug Myers ju.
nior welterweiGht championship fight
Tuesday night.
The chilling blasts sweeping off
Lake Michigan held the attendance to
about 1000. with the receipts around
$50 ,000. Both Myers and Callahan
were heavily guaranteed.
Myers had six stitches taken in his
damaged left eye, which was split in
the third round.
Callahan departs for Los Angeles
today to engage Tommy O'Brien
June 81.
Evening star., 1927-06-02

BY the Associated Press.
Vim BARNES. the lanky Aus
tralian. was the first golfer
to receive a tournament tro-
~ ply from the hands Of a
President of the United
States. That was in 1921. at the
Columbia Country Club in Wash
ington when Barnes won the ma
tional open championship.
when President Harding pre-
sented me with the national open
cup and 1 realized I was the only
golfer who had been so honored. it
was the proudest and most thrill
ing moment of my life." says Jim.
1t was Barnes who dashed the
hopes Of Britons at Prestwick In
1925, when they strove vainly to
regain the coveted British open
cup, which had been in American
possession with the exception OF
one year since Jock Hutchison's
victory in 1921.
Barnes needed only 300 to get
Evening star., 1927-06-02

ably will be a favorite to retain his
worlds welterweight title in a 15-
round match with Joe Dundee. stocky
Baltimore italian, Friday night at the
Polo Grounds.
The bout is noteworthy in at least
one respect. Neither combatant has
breathed any particular defiance at the
other, in contrast to the usual fistic
custom. In fact, when they signed
articles for the bout. it took some per-
suasion to keep them from being
photographed with their arms about
each other. An. excited member of the
old school finally prevailed upon Pete
and Joe to act less friendly. ...@-
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.--Ace Hudkins, Ne.
braska, defeated Al Mello, Lowell,
Mass. G0). Jackie Fields, Los Angeles,
beat joey Kaufman, New York 0O).
Cincinnati.--Willie Ames, Akron,
Ohio, defeated Johnny Harvath.
Cleveland Q0).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Gilbert Attell.
San Francisco, beat Ferdinand Blam-
plan, France G0). Doc Holley, ST.
Paul, defeated Patsy Flanagan,
California a..
OAKLAND, Calif-Sammy Com.
pango, San Francisco, beat Alias
.Bateman, st. Paul (6l.
Evening star., 1927-06-02

r. NTRIES coming to the golf COM
- mittee Of the Columbia Country
Club for the club invitation
A-% tournament to start next We'd
/ nesday indicate the field will
be one Of the largest and best Ia point
OF skin ever to enter the event.
| Columbia's invitation tournament
| always has drawn large fields and this
| year promises to - no exception to
the rule, for the {, mInittee. nearly q
| week in advance OF the opening OF the
| tournament, finds nearly 200 entrants
| having filed their names.
George j. Voigt Of Bannockburn,
| winner of three tournaments already
| this year. is the outstanding entrant.
! For a time earlier In the season II
was hoped that resumption OF the
| Voigt-MacKenzie friendly links feud
might come about during the Column
bia event. but that possibility is very
remote, as examinations are to be held
! next week at Brown University. where
| Roland Mackenzie is attending school.
All the other men who have figured
prominently In golf tournaments about
Washington for the past few years,
have entered the event. Voigt was
the favorite to win the tourney last
year, but was beaten by Frank K.
Roesch Of Washington in the first
| round. Last years event was won by
Miller B. Stevinson Of Columbia.
The wOmen's miniature tournament
10 be held Monday under the aus.
pices of the Women's District Golf
J Association has been transferred
| from Columbia to Indian Spring be-
| from Columbia to Indian Spring Co
| lumbia tournament and the fact that
the course will be used for practice
| by tourney entrants.
G. Ashmead Fuller, champion of
the Chevy Chase Club in 1924 and
1925, started the second round in the
current title event today. six shots
| in front Of his neares tcompetitor,
having gained this lead over the field
| over the first round yesterday. Fuller
| shot IS in the first round of the 70
hole medal play competition, Frank
2. Reside, with 81, finished in the
second place. Walter r. Tuckerman,
the playing through champion, ran
up total of "a strokes.
Scores of the six competitors in the
tourney follow:
C. A. Fuller, rs; F. P. Reside. 81;
John Britton. So; Walter r. Tucker.
man, "a; A. McCook Dunlop, S5; Maj.
A. Ranney, 81.
Washington golfers who go to the
| Maryland Country Club of Baltimore
for the club invitation tourney July
Fl, % and %. hardly will recognize
| several of the holes on the Park
| Heights Avenue layout. New greens
| have been constructed at the fourth
and sixteenth, we'll trapped and de-.
! manding properly placed pitch shot,
| the short ninth has been converted
| into a water hole and the course as
| whole, has been stiffened until it is
no longer the easy proposition of
| other days.
Nearly $50 golfers employed by the
Government began play today in the
| first tournament of the Interdepart-
mental Golf League, organized three
months ago to decide team and indi-
! xyidtpoI 0I, v1in re Co 70
Evening star., 1927-06-02
LONG BOAT RACE LISTED.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Plans for the
first boat race ever run between Chi
cago and New Orleans have been an.
nounced by the Lakes to Gulf Base
Association. Seven boats. named for
seven cities along the race route, will
compete for the Mayor William Hale
Thompson Trophy, $500 cup. The
race is scheduled to start June IS.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
FIGHT IS POSTPONED.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 R.-
The ten-round bout between Sailor
Friedman, Chicago we1terweight, and
WAN Laffineur of France, scheduled
for tomorrow, has been postponed until
June 10, because of Friedman's inabil-
ity to get into condition on short no.
tice
Evening star., 1927-06-02

Hagen could do no better than a
2S5.
There was no Western open in
1918, but Jim repeated in 1919,
stroking the ~ holes for another
2S3, with Leo Diegel as his runner
up. The next year, he barely
missed winning the title the fourth
time, finishing one stroke behind
Hutchison, who had a 296.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
WINS YALE ROWING CUP.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June R).-
The John NJ. Goetchius cup for the
singles sculling championship of Yale
University has been won by John
Trommald of Portland. Greg. He is a
senior in the Sheffield Scientific School.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
WILL ORGANIZE NINE.

Morning Star Lodge. No. 40. colored
Elks, will organize base ball team
at a meeting at the lodge home to.
night at o'clock. All members inter-
eSted are asked to attend.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
YANKs BUY oUTFIELDER.

DURHAM, N. c., June R).--
dusty" Cook, 1S-year.old left fielder
Of the Durham club, has been sold to
the New York Yankees. He will not
report to the Yankees until next
Sprinp
Evening star., 1927-06-02
ENDURANCE BOY, OLD
BIRD, ANNExES RACE

Endurance Boy, an old pigeon from
the loft of w. S. Hixon. won by a
slight margin from Walter O. Nor
woods Tough Times in a 4O0.mile old,
bird series race flown Decoration day
by the d. C. Racing Pigeon Club, over
the Southern course, from Spartan
burg. S. c. A total of 20S birds from
IL lofts competed. They were liberat-
ed at $50 am. and the winning bird
was timed in at 1882 pm.
Birds from the lofts of Hixon and
Norwood alone finished the race the
day Of liberation, the others having
been checked by a hard storm.
Here are the results, showing, in
yards per minute. the time made by
Evening star., 1927-06-02

Yachting is rated as the most ex.
penSiVe Of all sports
Evening star., 1927-06-02
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
holy Cross. 4: Vermont, /.
Michigan State. 4: Michigan, /.
For Better Drives
Watch Your Tee

"You can probably trace your trou.
ble," says Joe kirkwood, "to the way
you tee your bail. SO select your
tee as you would do a club" Like
most leading golfers, kirkwood uses
the Reddy Tee. Longer lasting 1.
10 easier to insert, to adjust and to
find when struck gives longer,
cleaner drives. To better your game
use the Reddy Tee-red or yellow.
Accept no substitutes. Always ask for
beR.E!'nl!]n!Y 4 ID! TEE
Evening star., 1927-06-02

Nearly $50 golfers employed by the
Government began play today in the
first tournament of the Interdepart-
mental Golf League. organized three
months ago to decide team and indi-
vidual championships of Uncle Sans
Evening star., 1927-06-02

YOU don't need degree from Oxford
to figure out why SO many men smoke
pipes today-and enjoy them. Pipe
smoking has increased at least three-fold
since Prince Albert came into the picture.
And pipe-pleasure has increased thou
sand-fold. And with good reason!
Prince Albert in the bowl of your pipe
means pipe-joy coming up the stem.
That's the story of PAS tremendous
popularity in a pipe-bow1. You suspect
that Prince Albert is wonderful tobacco
the instant you open the tidy red tin and
set free that rich, rare fragrance. That's
a treat in itself!
Evening star., 1927-06-02

Your ''suspicions'' are confirmed the
minute that cool, comforting smoke
comes rolling over your tongue. Never
did pipe-tobacco taste as good as that.
Cool and sweet and mellow and mild
-long-burning-why, P. A. just has
everything you ever wanted in smoke.
including complete satisfaction.
No matter how hard you hit it up,
PA. never bites your tongue or parches
your throat. You can start in right after
breakfast and stay with it until bedtime.
You may think your pipe is delivering
capacity pipe-joy now. Never mind.
Until you've tried P. A., you won't know.
Evening star., 1927-06-02

While Seldom a spectacular ring
man, Pete Latzo always has been
recognized as a good money fighter
usually at his best when the stakes
are highest. For that reason he prob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
|DorothyDix:
Discusses the
Question with
Miss Seventeen
Watch the Girls Who Have Chosen the Primrose
Path-Real Happiness Comes Only to the
Girl Whose Conscience Is Clear.
Does IT Pay
A Girl
To Dc Good?

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s"s Su na 1n n g other vo'" draw ava" their simple honest skirt"
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mrthIess Their laughter becomes
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tt e Tahen hs a eod n p % & qS u to h
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