davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

v ACK of correct timing otter
causes the golfer to let his left
elbow break, or buckle, just
H. before the clubhead gets to the
ball, or maybe the breaking Of
this elbow brings the lack of timing
take your choice.
/ think it is instructive with the
player. however, to let his elbow
break back when something tells him
he better do 1t or the clubhead will dig
into the ground just back of the ball.
The ugly truth of the matter is that
the player usually has lunged forward,
toward the ball, with his upper body
and he simply has to make room for
the clubhead to get through, so he
breaks his left elbow back and pulls
the whole left arm in toward him.
And that does start something. For
now the player, having started his left
elbow break, is not going to be able to
stop ii for the simple reason that a lot
of things are happening faster than
he can keep track of them, so what
happens? Why, he pulls his clubhead
directly across the ball from the out
side in. he finishes with his body
turned completely to the left-and ar
other slice results.
If the player, having started this
club downward. will let it make it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
SCHOLASTIC T0SSERS
IN NUMBER OF TRAYS

Although discontinuance of the pub
lie high school championship series
has caused interest to decline some.
what in schoolboy court activities
here, number of attractive contests
bringing together some of the ranking
combinations of the city and environs
are of 4ntereStcT9T &tIfs
Coach Jack Collins was to send his
Business High five against Strayer's
on the City Club floor this afternoon
at 3 o'clock, and tonight Eastern will
engage Catholic University Freshmen
in the preliminary to the c. U.-Ford-
ham game at Brookland. Both tits
should be well worth seeing.
Tomorrow'S feature contest will
bring together Central and Strayer's
on the Central court. The book
keepers squeezed out a 20-to-19 de-
cision over Central in a prior meet
ing this season and tomorrow game.
is likely to prove spirited. Tomorrow
night GonZaga will invade Ryon gym
nasium to battle the Georgetown Cubs
as a curtain-raiser to the G.. U.-Ford-
ham engagement. "a.
Dewitt swimmers are to visit Baltie
more tomorrow to engage Calvert
Hall School mermen.
Woodward tOssers are to go to
Alexandria tomorrow afternoon to en-
gage Episcopal in a junior prep
school 135-pound league game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
Dartmouth Five
Mentally Alert
BASKET BALL
BY SOL METZGER.

One of the reasons why Dart
mouth is making a bid for Eastern
intercollegiate basket ball honors
,Ioht now is the ability of its play
are 10 get themselves out of diff
c,,Ities on attack. Against Column.
bia Voessler and Picken, forwards,
Tos i and ., respectively, inthe dia-
~ram did this repeatedly. On one
eccas sion Voessler was dribbling to-
NO I'd the basket with his guard
tnst a few feet in his rear. A
Srihbler is slower than a player
,ot Handicapped with the ball, con-
saouently this guard did the
,Iyio,Is--forced Voessler toward
tbe sideline. Voessler could not
until then pass to his teammate'
NJ . as he was covered by his
euard A. But by dribbling toward
sbe sideline at top speed he man
god TO execute a reverse pivot so
~snIdly. as shown in figures l.
md that the Columbia Tuard
Gould not check himself. Voessier
then passed to Picken. VINO was
shead of B, guarding him, ana the
after. taking the ball under the
haskell. rang up a two-polnter.
(Copyright. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
IMPORTANT COURT Tits
ARE ON CARD THIS WEEK

(" HREE court tits that will have
a bearing on the independent
title are billed for this week
Il by the Olympic senior tossers
Olympics will open their
weeks campaign tonight in a clash
with Elliott A. c. at the Naval Re
serve gymnasium at 9I5 o'clock.
Thursday night they will oppose the
Mount Vernon Seniors in Columbia
Heights Senior League game at
o'clock, and the following night thev
will meet the strong Park View A. c.
at o'clock.
The following Olympic players are
requested to be present at all games
Schaffert, Shaeffer, Galotta, Golfer,
Lombard, Simmons, Burnett, Freeman
and O'Donnell
Washington Yankees doomed today
as strong contenders for the unlimited
court championship on the strength of
their impressive victory yesterday in
GonZaga gym over the fast F'itton
A. c. team OF Boston, a professional
outfit.
Yankees won, AZ to "a, in a game
marked by the alertness of the win
ming combination and their ability to
turn enemy miscues into tallies for
themselves. Sweeney and Sauber
starred for the local quint the former
contributing seven field goals and
three fouls, while the latter rang up
five two-pointers and two fouls.
Yankees went into an early lead,
only to have the Fittons tie the count
at 10 all, but the locals We're ahead
at half time, % to 16.
Their eyes on another District
championship, Anacostia Eagles yes.
terday' trounced Palace A. c., AZ to 49,
Thu champions will meet Calvary NJ
f. tomorrow night in the Congress
Heights gym.
Washington Canoe Clubs tossers
will play their first game in the
Nautical League Wednesday night
meeting the Old Dominion Boat Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
BRIEF ITEMS OF SPORT

entries in some of the ,Futurity and
Derby events to be run in 1927
A member of the Chinese girls ath-
letic squad in the Far Eastern Olym-
pics in 1923, Helen Cav of Shanghai,
is now star athlete at Mount Holy
oke College.
Triplets, known as tom. Dick
and Harry" though they were
christened Donald, Dean and Darrell
Ryder, have earned their varsity let
tiers as members of the Sioux Rapids.
Iowa. High School eleven.
Lacrosse for women now is an es-
tablished sport at several women's
colleges, including the University of
California, Syracuse, Bryn Mawr and
Rosemary College.
A basket ball game between teams
representing Company A and Com
pany G in the Camp Normoyle, Tex,
league, required three extra periods
before the latter won, 1928. The
elapsed time, 2 hours minutes.
Hip Sing lie, featherweight boxer,
is full-blooded Chinese, but was born
in Canada and does not speak word
of the Oriental tongue.
Three captains. one a quarterback
another a guard and a third an end,
have been elected to lead the 1927
foot ball team of Calvert Hall, Balti-
more.
By playing more minutes during the
season than any other player, Ben
Baldwin, tackle. automatically be-
| comes captain of the 1927 Akron Uni
versity foot ball team.
One of the finest golf courses in the
country is maintained by the Univer
| sity of Iowa, which employs a full
time coach and has decided to award
regular university credits for golf as
course in the physical education di
| vision.
! All records for foot ball receipts
were broken at Harvard during the
season of 1926. While the official fig
ures have not yet been made public
| 1t is known that the Crimson team
| brought more than 81 600, 900 into the
| Golfers Of the athletic Office at Cam
| bridge.
! The known leaders in 1926 foot
! hall raonintc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
. ORDHAM University bas6eters
- undefeated thus far this sea
son. during which they have
c,..x,..,An..1,A ND IN IF :

~ ORDHAM University basl1eterS
- undefeated thus far this sea
son. during which they have
Il conquered Army and Dart
mouth, will invade the big
gymnasium at Brookland tonight Il
battle Coach Fred Rice's bang III
Catholic University combination. The
contest. starting at $50 o'clock, is ex
pected to produce the keenest sort OF
competition 1t will be the first game
ia week of highly attractive clashes
for local college fives.
The Cardinals who have bowed only
to the strong Navy five this season
will start their regular lineup against
the invaders from Gotham, including
Capt Johnny Long and Eddie keale-
forwards; Jim Carney, center, and Bill
Harvey and Ray Foley, guards. A
quint of sturdy reserves will be ready
to get into it if any of the starters
falter.
c. U. never has had great deal
of luck on the court against Ford
ham. A 48-to-14 trounsng meted to
the Cardinals by the New Workers
three years ago is still fresh in the
minds of the Brooklanders. Ford
ham regulars include Johnny White
and George Schneider. forwards;
Jim ZaksZewski, center, and Tom
Leary and Frank Doughtery, guards.
Bob Adams and Nick Landers, for
words; Jim DeLany. center, and Dan
Reardon and Maurice Woods, guards,
are stalwart reserves that are max
ing the trip with the Maroon team
from the big town. Morgan Sweet
man, third string center. is also in
the squad which is in tow of Coach
Ed Kelleher.
After their tilt tonight with Catho-
lie T., Fordham tossers will appear
at the Hilltop tomorrow night for
an engagement with Georgetown. In
another game tomorrow night Coach
Baillie Springston's American Uni
versity five will play host to Roanoke
College of Virginia in the MaSSa-
chuSetts avenue gymnasium.
A couple of tits of more than ordi-
nary interest are listed for Wednes-
day night. Maryland will have the
Sterling Stevens five of Hoboken, n.
J., as it's guests in Richie Gymna-
SUM at College Park and George
Washington will entertain Davis
Elkins of West Virginia on the II
street court.
The Maryland Stevens contest is
apt to produce unusually fine compe-
tition. There is a lively rivalry be-
tween the Old Liners and the team
from Hoboken. Last season the Col
lege Parkers bowed TO Stevens after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

SAN FRANCISCO, January 81
P.-Jack Dempsey, former world
heavyweight champion, visiting here.
has announced that he is going to
tutor Armand Emanuel, San Fran
cisco heavyweight, who has not been
defeated since entering the profes-
sional ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
Standing of Teams
AUSTRALIAN NET TITLE
Is WON BY PATTERSON

MELBOURNE. January 81 CP.-
Gerald Patterson is again the tens
mis- singles champion of Australia
In the final today he defeated j.
3. Hawkes. after a hard struggle at
3-6, Ga, 3-6. 1916. 6--3.
Paired with Hawkes., Patterson
also won the doubles championship
defeating Pat O'Hara Wood and l.
d. McGinnes in straight sets at
St. 81 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

BALTIMORE. January 81 R.--
The State Racing Commission has
approved the following dates for
Maryland tracks: Bowie, April ! to 10;
Havre de Grace. April 16 to 80 and
September 81 to October /; Pimlico.
May to IA and November / to IL;
Laurel October TO 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
TENNIS CUP ENTRY MADE
by BELGIUM AND ITALY

NEW YORK, January 81 R.-En.
tries of Belgium and Italy for the Eu-
ropean zone play of the 1927 Davis
Cup series have been received within
the past SO hours. The list of chal-
lengers for the historic trophy, held
at present by the United States, now
numbers 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

Running broad jump--De Hart Hubbard
Century A c. New York ""oiN
-, stsnading high iump-H. G. Hedberg. Chi.
T Running hon; step and iump-Levisecay.
fole vault7-7Paul Harrington. Boston A. A.
snotput-Herbert Schwarze-Chicago
York 'i"iu' view
Hammer throw-Matt McGrath. New York
DISCUS throw-Clarence Houser. Holly.
~ Jsvelln throw-John Kuck. Kansas state
A. c.. -'e"ai@
observation-disclosures Osborn. Illinois A. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

CE hockey has made Gully Wilson,
one of the crack forwards of the
fiery Chicago Black Hawks, feel
something like an old sock. VIII
son has had no less than -
stitches taken in his face as the result
of bitter clashes on the ice.
Wilson plays the sort of hockey
that invites damage. He is rather
short and stocl<y and plays at all
times close TO the rink. He learned
the game in Winnipeg, went though
the ranks of amateur hockey there
and graduated into the professional
ranks in Toronto in 1913.
since then he has played from coast
TO coast, with a stitch for nearly
every stop.
Estimated earnings of heavyweight
hnvors in notable battles have been:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

DIES MONIES, Iowa, January 81
CP.-Henry Hank) SEVERED Of Story
City, Iowa, released recently by the
New York Yankees, for whom he
caught all of the games in the 1926
world series. Is considering the pur.
chase of the Lincoln, Nebr., Western
League franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
GOLFERS SHOULD DRESS
WELL, HAGEN DECLARES
By the Associated Press.

A55ONIdIeu FItbb,
Walter Hagen, Beau Brummel of
the golf course, thinks the better the
clothes, sometimes the better the
shots.
In the Metropolitan Golfer, Hagen
advises wearing of clothes and shoes
, that fit. He suggests that golf APP
parel be kept well pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
LEAGUE REORGANIZES.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, January
81 LP).-At meeting here last night
the Michigan Base Ball League went
through a process of reorganization
whereby Grand Rapids, Muskegon,
Kalamazoo, Saginaw, Bay City and
Port Huron were assured franchises,
and a seventh tentatively awarded
Rattle Crock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
ROBIN WILL FLY EARLY,

NEW YORK, January 81 NP).-The
first metropolitan diamond star to fly
southwark for Spring training will
be a Robin Jess Petty, Brooklyn
southpaw, will head for Hot Springs,
Ark, tomorrow from his home in
Indianapolis, he has informed Man
ager Wilbert Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
SCRAPPER WILL VISIT.

ATLANTA, Ca. January 81 LP).-
Walk Miller, manager of W. l..
Young" Stribling, is authority for the
statement that Billy Grimes, Austria.
liam lightweight and featherweight.
will arrive in this country about April
| for series of bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
BY FRED TuRBYYILLE.
y ROBABLY the hardest thing to
y do in basket ball-and do right
is to dribble. That's why few
teams can dribble. If YOU want

TO be one OF the lew teaHlS lndl
can dribble make up your mind that
YOU will work and work and work un.
til you become proficient In this de-
partment of basket ball.
1t pays to know how. A good
dribbling team will win many games.
1t is hard to check a good dribbler.
And this attack added to the general
offensive of your team will give it a
variety that will puzzle your oppo
nentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
DODGERS FARM MOSS.

NEW YORK, January 81 LP).-
Brooklyn has announced the optional
release of Pitcher Ray Moss to Los
Angeles of the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
PRO COURT LEAGUE.

LAST NIGHTS RESULT.
Washington. so: Philadelphia. SO.
GAME TONIGHT.
Rochester at Washington.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Fort Wayne.
, Rochester at Baltimore.
GAMES WEDNESDAY.
Cleveland. at Fort Wayne.
Philadeiphia at Chicago.
Rochester at Baltimore.
GAME THURSDAY.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
GAME SATURDAY.
Fort Wayne at Rochester.
GAME SUNDAY.
Chicago at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

Many good teams nowadays use the
bounce pass. A team that can dribble
we'll can also use the bounce pass.
To become a star dribbler first learn
to bounce the ball on the dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

A number of royal owners of race
horses abroad, including the Prince
Of Wales, have registered their coiors
with the New York Jockey Club, an
indication that they intend to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

Jose II. Capablanca, world cham
MON chess player, also is an expert
at billiards Years ago, while study
ing at Columbia University, he played
on the Freshman base ball team with
Eddie Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
Estimated earnings of heavyweigh
hoxers in notable battles have been;

Herbert e. r'Whitey'0 Lorenz has
been elected captain of the Rutgers
foot hall team. He has starred at
end on the team for two years.
Frank Crtimit, nationally known
songster. always sings while playing
golf. and is such steady player that
he is known as big Ben TO MS
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

r.. B. Beaumont, a Toronto lawyer.
hoIed out in one stroke while playing
The sixth hole of the Rosedale goiT
course, but the next time he went
around the course he required seven
strokes for the same hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

Dewitt swimmers are to visit Baltie
more tomorrow to engage Calvert
Hall School mermen.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15

Curtis, bureau animal industry, Albu-
querque; Bert Haslxett, bureau animal
industry, Phoenix; f. s. Porter, Phoe-
nix; w. A. LeBarron, Flagstaff; E.
G. Miller forest supervisor, Flag
staff; D. w. Henderson, Snowflake;
George T. Campbell, Flagstaff; Ferd
D. Wood, Leslie M. Wood and Bert FL.
Wood, Winkelman; Colin Campbell
and Gene Campbell, Ashfork; K. K.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15

Henness, bureau animal industry,
Flagstaff; James McRae, Flagstaff;
C. L. Keyster, Flagstaff; Roy G. Scan
Ion, Flagstaff; Chris Sheets, Glendale;
G. B. McClelland, Kingman; w. G Nc
Ginnies, University of Arizona; Au-
brey Gist, Kingman; John Nelson,
Heber; George H. Wilbur, Heber; G..
I. Houck, Winslow; S. A. SponseIler,
Heber; 7. ]. Hudspeth, Seligman;
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15

Ramon Aso, Flagstaff; r. j. Robert
son, U. S. bureau animal industry; Lee
II. Gould, county farm agent, Flag
staff; e. P. Johnson, L. B. Simons,
Los Angeles; E. A. Sawyer, Winslow;
d. M. Francis, Flagstaff; Frank
Grubb, Prescott; F. F. Sklenka, bu-
reau animal industry, Prescott; L. T.
Hall, Williams; R. Tom Brown and
Orville T. Brown, Flagstaff Herb
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15

Babbitt, Flagstaff; r. u. Pollock,
Flagstaff; John G. Verkamp, Flag
staff; Joe P. Wilson, Flagstaff; F. D.
Bly,, Williams; Charlie Burton, Ash
fork; John Hennessy, Flagstaff; D.
w. Henderson, Winslow; Miguel
Echeverria, Kingman; Lilo Perrin,
Williams; Mike Ohaco, Flagstaff;
Geo. Scott, Showlow; Nate Bankhead,
Flagstaff.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22
Distributes Horse Meat
As Elk Meat to MANY Friends

Curt Dennis, deputy United States
marshall, also manufacturer and dis
tributor of easy reel" brand of fish
stories, has been distributing to his
many friends generous portions of
elk meat" The shipments appear to
have been made from Poplar. Elk have
never been known to have ranged in
this part of the state but there are
numerous bands of range horses. 1t is
bothering recipients of these kindly
rcmemarances whether to thank Curt
for elk or horse meat. 1t is also known
that Curt has some very good two
footed ok friends in the Poplar vi
cinity who own hundreds of cayuses
which are practically drug on the
market low, and that may be the rea-
son for calling it eek meat"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22
EDITORIAL
MERRY CHRISTMAS

Tomorrow is holiday, the begin
ming of the Christmas season. The
teachers and few of our students
will scatter to their homes. Every
where everyone seems to be breathing
good will to all others. merry
Christmas is the password firm
handshake is the grip; and together
these are the symbols of the fraternity
of good fellowship to which we all
belong. The halls and corridors Of all
Carbon will be silent during this peri
cd, but all of us will be back again
ready for our exams" But don't
think of these exams now, bur think
of Carbon. Give a gift to Carbon and
let this gift be earnest and whole
hearted support of the old school and
it's traditions. Think of your fellow
classmates and with them a "Merry
Christmas"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS
GIVE XMAS PROGRAM

The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs and
the Public Speaking class gave the
following program this afternoon. 1t
consisted of:
Christmas Carols, "Holy Night" 'It
Came Upon Midnight Clear" Come,
All Ye Faithful" Hank, the Herald
Angel Sing" -Glee Club.
Vocal duet, "The Infant King
Dorothy Davis and Helen Williams.
Sophomore Boys Quartette, eve
Three Kings of Orient"-Forrest
Flashman, Phil Pollard, Elmer Bow
len and Bruno Bartoy.
Musical Reading, "The Usual Way
Esther Mcdaniel
Van Dykes ''The Other Wise Man
Eugene Egan.
The presents were given out i'm
mediately after the program.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22
BO2eman to Have
500-Barrel Refinery

After months of thorough investi
cation by the officers of the Mon
tana Southern Oil and Refining com
pany into the possibilities of the vari-
Gus locations available for an oil re-
finery they have selected Bozeman fol
the erection of a modern up-to-datt
plant which will be built on the unit
plan-each unit capable of refining
so barrels of crude oil daily.
The initial outlay covering the cree
ton of the first unit will involve be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and will
provide for the foundation of the sec
ond unit being laid at the same time
so that upon production from the
first unit can be commenced. Track
age holding at least so tank cars
will be constructed and tank wagon
deliveries of finished product should
start not later than May 1.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22
Trczinskiscinksi Would
Change Name

In a longest name contest, Butte
has a candidate for honors. He applied
fer his second citizenship papers al
the office of Clerk Of Court J. F
Discoll. He is Michael Trczinskis-
cincki. He informed the naturaliza-
ton clerk that his name has consi-
derable Importance in Poland where
he humorously declared. "My way of
America, finding his folks were big
bugs"
On his name somewhat cumbersome
he permitted his fellow passengers to
dub him TrczinslSi, but even this use
of his first half Of his moniker, he
found too much of burden for every
day American life At the local mine,
where he is now working, he is known
as Scinsl1i, and it is under this name
thathe will become an American citi-
zen. That he will be granted his pa
pers, there is no doubt, as he is ex-
tremely intelligent, speaking English
with ease and giving support by his
general informedness on many sub
jeets. to his contention that his folks
We're big bugs"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22

cars. Accordingly Mrs. Trask, leaving
her 2-year-old baby with her father,
took her husband in a sled and drove
10 miles to the Highland Stock ranch.
Six miles of the way was through
the canyon and the numerous river
'rossings We're badly blocked. How
ever, they reached the ranch safely.
and started from there in car but
out and at the old Gray ranch Will
70 miles farther on a bearing burnt
ham Luhm took the two into his car
and continued the journey. There was
no doctor in Hobson so they went on
Lewistown where the young man is
receiving attention after his 60-mile
trip through the most severe weather.