davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-19

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Evening star., 1928-05-12
BY GLENNA COLLETT.

Eastern Women's Champion of United States,
Formerly Twice United states National
Womens Champion.
Especial Cable to The star and North Amer Amer
lean Newspaper Alliance. Copyright, 1928.
in all countries by North American
Newspaper Alliance.e
Y UNSTANTON. England, May
12.-Now that Walter Hagen
has come through for the men
Il i to win the British open cham
pionship for America. three
women from the United States are
hopefully ready to do their best in the
British women's championship, which
opens here Monday. Those three are:
Mrs. Stewart Hanley Of Detroit. Miss
Madge Miller. Birmingham. Mich, and
myself.
One Of the greatest handicaps we
must encounter. aside from the wonder
full golf our opponents play, is the
climate. Fur gloves are the style be-
tween shots at this season, and fur
coats, also, II you can be bothered with
them. The weather is cold, chilly and
changeable, with winds, fogs and sleet.
These are new hazards for us.
Each half hour the course calls for
different type Of play because of these
winds. One has to absorb English wis
dom in selecting the right club to use.
English Caddy Helps.
This is where the we'll trained English
caddy plays an important role. with his
knowledge Of the winds tricks. 1t is
seldom balls are lost.
The contestants have all arrived and
Evening star., 1928-05-12
THOMAS, MARYLAND,
IS WINNER OF 44O
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May a.
Louisiana State University's crown OF
Southern Conference track and field
championship was menaced today s
200 athletes prepared TO try for new
.ecords In the annual meet
Visions Of possible new collegiate
marks Of national scope also attracted
such stars as Ed Hamrp, Georgia Tech
troad jumper: Sntder and Beard, Au-
burn dash and hurdle men; ODell,
Clemson vaulter; Elliott and Henderson,
North Carolina luminaries: Lund, Vir-
ginia Poly discus HEAVIER. and others
The test heats yesterday narrowed
the field. many dropping out as they
failed to meet strong competition In the
early contests OF field and track skill.
One new Southern Conference record
was set IN the preliminaries. Euil
fSuitz) Snyder OF Auburn running the
220-yard dash In 214 seconds TO break
by 2-l0 OF q second the record set for
that event by Foster of v. NJ. ]. In 1925.
In the 440-yard dash yesterday
Thomas OF Maryland reeled of the dis
tance In SOL seconds. and gave promise
Of even bstter performances today as
he never was pressed,
Brown and Negofn OF Louisiana State,
the former track man and the latter
O field star, also displayed fine form in
the work yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
HOUCHTON is ONLY ssPICK"
SURVIVING EARLY ROUNDS
Gets to Semi.Finals With Wilson, Pendergast and
Butz After Struggle-Tuckerman Victor in
French Cup Play at Chevy Chase.

Roesch. but was unable to get his
other shots working. for he had seven
one-putt greens on the last nine and
yet lost the golf match.
Summaries:
FIRST FLIGHT.
ppr First TSanaR wMsso" Msonr Sn
poukss. Manor. by default, $, 4 Butt
uSs Col aTS 3D. J. RSsss9 %s,snF
M: A. I Houghton. Manor. defeated, J. +
Sswfon SsSsr efea,Sd aS cox
Esa,sS EsTi SsxlssIE, Manor o up; " tSt,i;
from Charles Merrill, Beaver Dam, r,.,
s'o RoassSn S fiasa ast S.StoR R0''N and ard =
Penderrast. defeated Cox, and ! ,
Bre%nsI e%nsSasGH Sdeaed hty Ri and y y ns stsr
feated Cox / up: McAleer won by default
SECOND FLIGHT.
First ESpndW str"eel TUe and Arsye csys
Sa,nsm Ss1sss sSSsF stsss.s stss an" Burn.
!. KeIihera T.. Manor defeated PAU, 7:
HSsn AHsrsGg sans GGu%n ees,ta fSd bT onnops PSps
Manor. ! IN IN 70 holf; ,y,, } Rrowne,l,
disn Snring by default: Robinson White.
Columbia. defeated r. f, Chaplin. Columbia
second ~ round-strobel defeated Nil:
ier, 3, and /, Putnem defeated Ms,Carter. ;
and 4 Keliher defeated pope, y and :;
Consoiation-~Spicer won from Nort.
Anderson detected connors. and A. Chaplin
THIRD FLIGHT.
First round--P. r. Hoover. Indian Spring;
aefea.ed A E Lannvoigt; Manor. ,I,oa,nd snd
4 Edwarss Rsa'A NaHor ssnnGskSfp 6 and g. arts'
TonSressionsl, ard :; R: ) opigIsy Sa,;Sy ard r"
i. 4 Mihiis Indian ssrins, 4 sHd 2; ,s Trsd
ran. coiurabia 4 and 2: Burke Edwards;
Manor Detected sa,se l. Th.DcSsqn NafoTj Tngjan
snring. defeated Henry Rhodes. Congress.
sional, and 3.
Second round-Heath defeated Hoover. .
sss,e snd HsSe Socts .sS BY saed
Edwaris q and s,
Copsoiation--Landvoigt defeated Ecwards.
feated Rhodes. 7 and o.
FOURTH FLIGHT.
First rcund---D r. Elmore washington.
Ssfessed 3, l. vssrSet Washington, api
Rade. Manor. and 5: H. D Cashman.
Washington. defeated Frank Hurd. Manor.
and .: G. B Christian. Columbia. de-
feated F. J. Beckett. Bapnockbnrn. .p:
]. Smith. Manor. and y. c. Bryant In
dian Snring double default: r., J.. Taylor,
Columbia detected f. J. Swift Washington,
IN: l.. s. Pfautz. Bennoek burn defeated
c NJ. whitman. Indian spring. BY default
second round--Emore defeated Illch. 4
md .: Fuller defeated eastman. 4 and 3;
Christian won by default: Taylor defeated
pfausy. 3 and 4
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES defeated Henderson.
and l +. Hurd defeated Rade. l un. Pickett
won by default Swift won by default.
Walter r.. Tuckerman, veteran golfer
Of Chevy Chase Club and winner sew
eral times of the club championship.
Yesterday annexed the final round of
the annual event for the French High
Commission Cup, defeating George e.
Elliott. 3 and 2. Tuckerman conceded
Elliott seven strokes and was In the
lead most of the way.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
7o,un and Country Golf: S Women Hope Win in England
TRIO READY TO DO BEST,
CLENNA COLLETT AYERS
Mrs. Hanley, Miss Miller and She, Annoyed by Cold
Weather at Hunstanton Course-Entrants for
British Title Do Well in Practice.

have been playing the course. Mile.
Simone Thion de la Chaume Of
France and Miss Enid Wilson, Milly
Gourlay, Mrs. Edith Guedalla and Mrs
Garon Of Great Britain are considered
the hkeliest contenders for top honors.
The luck of the draw unfortunately
has brought many excellent players to-
gether, but this will always be so until
another system of qualification is used.
Mile. de Ia Chaume, present holder
of the title and the first foreigner to
win 1t, Is an attractive figure as she
plays her shots. Shs has easy, graceful
swing, with a determined spirit to back
1t up. Her strong points are her
n1ashie approach shots andsputting, al
though she also has Enlightened her
drive by a flrmer shorter back swing.
Enid Wilson English Hope.
Enid Wilson, strong hope of the Eng
lish, is exactly the Frenchwoman's op-
posite. She is perhaps half head
taller, strongly built and with boy
ish swing to her walk She is very
strong with her irons. and from what
have observed she is a good putter.
She holed several brides in practice
here with the greatest ease and got
her pars with astonishing regularity.
II she's beaten 1t won't be by Door
golfer
Molly Gourlay is hitting the ball
really well, although her putting has
been slightly off.
We Americans? Well. We are opti-
mistic and we are going to do our very
utmost.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
ALL BIG TEN TRACK
SQUADS RUN TODAY

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May l2.-The Big Tens
track and field talent was on parade
along four fronts of competition today.
Topping the heaviest program of the
conferences outdoor season was the
quadrangular meet at Madison between
Wisconsin. Ohio State. Northwestern
and Chicago. Three dual meets also
were programmed. Illinois at Iowa.
Minnesota at Michigan and Purdue at
Indiana. bringing every conference team
into action.
The 100 and 22o yard dash events
headlined the Madison meet. with sew
eral Of the best dash men in the Middle
West entered. Given favorable wealth
er conditions a new conference record
may be established
Considerable interest also was attach
ed 70 the Indiana-Purdue meet, In which
Rinehart. Indiana sophomore, will at
tempt TO shatter the world record Of
2ls feet 6R inches in the javelin throw
Rinehart broke the American college
mark last week in dual meet with
Northwestern. hurting the shaft ais
feet 4 inches.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
TONIC ABE PLAYING
FOR TENNIS TITLE.
Japanese Champ Meets Win
ner of williamsburg Match
at Chevy Chase.

Tonic Abe, champion of the jap
anese nets. this afternoon will meet the
winner of the williamsburg match,
which was to have been completed this
morning, for the singles title OF the
Chevy Chase Club invitation tourna-
ment.
r. Norris Williams and Watson Wash
burn, defending champions In the dou-
bles, will face the winners OF q SEMI
final match which was scheduled also
this morning bringing together ABE,
paired with Frank Shields Of New York.
and Richard Herndon and Cedric
Major, a metropolitan team.
Play In the finals will begin at 5
o'clock. Up until late hour this
morning the committee had not de-
cided whether the singles or doubles
match would open the program.
Doeg and williams were set-all when
darkness halted play last night The
Youthful Californian took the opener
at Ga, and stood within 2 points
of match three times at 5--4, but VIII
liams climbed out of the hole to take
the set at 7---5, tieing things up.
Previously Doeg had triumphed over
Emmett Pare of Georgetown. SIS. 7-5,
Ga. The local star played at top speed
but found himself outgeneraled In tRe
crucial moments.
Abe won hts way to the title round
of the singles yesterday by his defeat
of Frank Shields in close battle. 3--6.
Us. Ga.
Harry Johnson and G.. Mangin won
place In the doubles semi-finals by their
defeat of Doeg paired with Sam Hardy
of New York. but were stopped there by
williams and Washburn. who scored
over them, 6--3. 6-2,
Herndon and Major reached the SEMI
finals by virtue Of their triumph over
Walter Pate of New York and Irving
Wright of Boston. former national dou-
bles champions, 6--1, 6-2.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
COAST A A. u MEET
FILLED WITH TALENT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLAREMONT, Calf. May i2.-The
keen competition that marks Olympic
games years. and has added color to
the seasons track and field forays
promised an array of stellar perform
ances for the "a events Of the Southern
Pacific division, Amateur Athletic
Union, championship meet here today.
More than 400 performers, among
them world champions, national title
holders and Olympic kings gathered
from the universities. colleges. junior
colleges and high schools throughout
this section to compete In this last ma
jor competition before the Olympic
games tryouts at Los Angeles. June rs.
The Olympic pole vault champion. Lee
Barnes OF the University Of Southern
California. and stocky Clarence Bud"
Houser. who won the shot and discus
titles on his trip TO Paris In 1924. headed
the list of athletes,
1t was thought likely that the mark
for the 220-yard low hurdles may fall
The favorite. Bob Maxwell of the Los
Angeles Athletic Club. last week covered
the barriers in 20 is seconds, just one
NTH Of second back Of Charley Brook
ms world mark.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
WORLD POLO SERIES
WANTED BY BRlTONS

BY the Associated Press.
A polo world series" is being adyo-
Gated by polo experts In London and In
the British Dominious
Australia and particularly New South
Wales, together with South Africa and
Canada. especially want TO be represent
cd In an annual international match
The strongest four countries at polo
at present are the United States, Eng
land, India and Argentina. But the
D6minions say they have strong teams
which would put up q good showing
against this quartet IL given a chance
A step I'm the direction OF bringing
the Dominions into international polo
contests and making a world series
possible In polo already has been taken.
New South Wales has invited the In
dian Polo Association TO send q team
TO Australia this season 10 compete I'm
tournaments at Sydney, The Indian
Association has accepted.
New South Wales has devel0ped a
considerable interest In polo, and there
are now ~ lively polo clubs In existence
IN 1928 New South Wales entered three
dinerent teams in the tournament for
the Australian Cup
Australia, Canada and South Africa
expect 10 send team each TO London
IN the near future 10 compete for the
Prince OF Wales Empire Cup at Hurr
| .inghafn.
A suggestion has been made that the
Westchester Cup, which the United
states retained last Summer against
the challenge OF an Army-in~ India team
should be thrown open 10 eompetiti"n
10 countries other than the United
States and Great Britain This could
not be done, however, because the deed
of glt by which The cup was provided
soecliifs mat England and the United
sthtes shall be- the competitors
| The only truly international nolo
contest nov held is that In c0nneetinn
with the Olympic games, But polo IL
part of the games only when the Olym- :
pies are held In a country where polo
is played. ""''
Evening star., 1928-05-12
CHlLDS CUP REGATTA
AT PRINCETON TODAY

PRINCETON. N. j.. May IL Gpl.--
The varsity crews of Columbia. Penn.
sylvania and Princeton compete on
Carnegie Lake this evening In the
twenty-third annual Childs Cup regatta,
Princeton and Columbia are favored
to lead the way In the triangular strug-
gle. Penn Is rated as the weakest en-
trant.
Princeton. which Is defending the cup.
showed, It's power two weeks ago by
leading powerful crew from MaSSa-
ehusettS Tech acroSs the finish line by
half length over course swept by
wind and hail.
Columhia's veteran eight flashed home
first In the intercollegiate Champion
ship race at PoughkeepSie last year,
Penn finished a, poor third b. Vale
and Columbia In the blackwell Cup
regatta at Philadelphia last Saturday,
The course is la miles,
Evening star., 1928-05-12
DIXIE COLLEGE MEET
DRAWS TRACK STARS
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE. La, May l2. -- With
favorable weather today fast track
was In store for the annual Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Association track
and field meet here and the prospect
loomed for at least one or two new con-
ference marks TO be set,
Early arrivals from Louisiana Tech
Louisiana Normal, Mississippi College
Oglethorpe University and Presbyterian
College participated IN preliminary
events here yesterday afternoon and q
number OF entrants qualified In four
events staged.
Howard decided not TO send a team,
the other schools entering being South
western OF Louisiana. Centenary aud
Louisiana College. Mississippi College
aent the largest list of entrants, on
close par with Southwestern. while Pres
byterian, who won the meet last year.
only entered Timmons.
No records were broken In the pre-
liminary events.
Evening star., 1928-05-12

American Professional Coll Champion;
BY Gable To The star and North AAoerlcan
Newspaper Alliance.l
SANDWICH. England. Lay ie.-The
Prince of Wales personally presented
me with the famous old British open
championship cup and medal. both Of
gold, for winning here yesterday with .
score of 2o2 for four rounds. To say ]
didn't get big thrill would be silly. for
/ did / certainly enjoyed every minute
Of 1t. :.
Sandwich has been good to me. 1t
was here. In 1922. that won my first
open championship In this country,
Today I have won my third British
open here, and golf was played 1lder
the very best conditions.
Pleased with His Play.
My rounds yesterday did not come
easily. / had to work hard all the
time. Among some OF the things that
pleased me was that In the four rounds
/ did not take single and that
never lost q stroke through carelessneSs.
made errors, but not one Of them cost
me more than one stroke.
I do not think took three puts
more than three or four times during
the three days OF play. I know took
three puts only twice yesterday. Only
once was ! in real danger Of taking a
8. and that was at the Suez hole, the
fourteenth. In my last round hooked
my second shot into a bunker and
played out and over the green into
heavy grass.
MY fourth left me big three-yard
putt for s, and / holed It. This hole
always has been good 10 me. In 1922.
when won my first British open here,
! got at the 6uez after missing my
drive and second shot.
Tops Shot Before Prince.
One OF the worst shots / played yes
terday was when the Prince OF Wales
was standing not more than iive yards
away. This was at the long seventh
hole. / had seen the Prince In Canada,
SO recognized him. or course I wanted
TO hit fine, long brassie TO the green.
bnt topped the shot. 1t ran and ran
and stopped short OF the bunker on the
right which guards the green
fC0pyftght. 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-12
IF SPORTS INTERFERE
GIVE UP YOUR STUDIES

STANFORD, UNIVERSITY. Calf,
May IL lP.---Leaves of absence for the
balance OF the school year have been
granted 10 Stanford track and field
athletes. TO permit the most extensive
eastern competition by the Cardinals
In several seasons,
In addition to defending the l. G. A.
A, A. A. championship at Cambridge.
May 25-2G, Coach "Dink' Templeton
plans 10 take his Stanford squad to
Chicago for the National intereollegi-
ates. June 80 From there the Cardi-
nails will 90 To Maine for n rest pre-
paratory To competing in the Olympic
games final tryouts at New Haven and
Cambridge the first week OF July.
Evening star., 1928-05-12

In the only home competitions today
Catholic University and George Wash
ington were to clash in a dual track
meet at the G. U. Stadium. the events
to be run concurrently with the inter-
scholastic games there, and Maryland
was to face Randolph Macon at tennis
at College Park.
Georgetown's base ball and track
teams were at Annapolis for encounters
with the Navy teams in these sports,
Maryiand's strong lacrosse team was at
Princeton for q battle with the, Tiger
twelve, American University base @allers
we're to show their wares against Bridge
water College at Bridgewater, Va, and
George Washington's golfers were to
face Penn State there.
George Washington's tennis team de-
feated william and Mary, 4 TO 2, here
yesterday. The Colonials took all four
singles matches, but dropped both
doubles tits.
Summaries:
Consldine &C. W. u defeated wiggins;
2-6. 6--2: Phillips lG w. e. defeated
defeated Howard. 4--6 6---3, Ga; sickler
iG. W. u defeated Crossheld. 4--6. 60.
6--J.
DOUBLES
Virgins and Novick Nv and NJ defeated
Considine and Phillips. 4-6. Is. "a:
crossiield and Howard wv and NJ. , defeated
Watson and SiclIler ID 2--6> 60
Evening star., 1928-05-12
ENGLISH GOLF STARS
TO ENTER U. S. OPEN
BY the Associared Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. May i2.--With their own
national open crown reposing once more
on Walter Hagen's brow, large field
OF English golfers are expected to seek
revenge In Americas national open over
No. 4 course at Olympia Fields, Chicago,
June 2l to %.
While the entry list Is not complete.
several English stars. including Archie
Compston. Aubrey Boomer. George
Duncan, Harry Vardon. Ted Ray and
Abe Mitchell. probably will enter In
addition, the sturdy Argentinian, Jose
Jurado. who led the British open at the
end of the second round. will compete,
giving the blue ribbon event of Ameri-
can golf brilliant international aspect.
Plans for the tournament were out
lined by members Of the Olympia Field
Country Club last night All caddieS
will be trained thoroughly for tourna-
ment play and will be garbed in special
uniforms
The tournament course Is favorite
OF Hagen's, who holds Its record with
a g. The course has been elongated
this year to a difficult par ~.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
EPISCOPAL NETMEN
LOSE TO CENTRAL

Centrals crack tennis team. playing
without It's captain. Frank Shore. who
Is representing the school at the annual
Spring tennis tournament at Princeton.
and Everett Simon, defeated Episcopal
yesterday, 4 TO 3, at Alexandria. Gen.
trail has gained Randy Robinson. who
will play No. 8, through the recent adj
visory marks.
Summaries OF yesterdays match:
sINGIES--Robinson tc.l defeated Nor.
gan Go. o.: Cole tE.l. defeated Neaie.
il-~-T. 7--5:. Bean tE,l defeated ssltser.
t,--~o TO. 0-~--3: SchloHs Co defeated Glib
son, 0~~-3, B-~~2; Ogus fc.l defeated Shu.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Nehie Co de.
foated Morgan and Cole. I'D, 6-~~2. d~~-a
bean and Shuford tE y defeated Seltxef ard
SchlnkA. do, Id, I'd.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
Scores of Leaders
In British Classic

SANDWICH, England. May IL Cpl.--
Scores of the leaders In the British
open golf championship follow
Walter Hagen, United States, 1878
72-72-292.
Gene sarazen. United States, T2-76-
73-73-2D4.
Archie Compston. Great Britain. 7S-
74-73-73--295.
Percy Alliss, Germany. 75-76-75-72-
298.
Fred Robson, Great Britain, 1918
72-74-298.
Jim Barnes. United States, 8l-73-76-
Ti--301.
Jose Jurado, Argentina, 74-71- 1890
SOL.
Aubrey Boomer. France. 79-73-75-74-7
SOL
Bill Mehlhorn, United States, Tits
76-77--302.
w. H. Davies, Great Britain. 1918
Evening star., 1928-05-12
HILL, FORMER GRID
STAR, CRITICALLY ILL
by The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May l2.--~Meiviile A.
iBubbles) Hill, tackle OF the Western
championship University OF Chicago
foot ball team OF 1905, today faced
probably the most crucial battle OF his
life
Critically III In hospital. Hill. who
already has undergone three major
q fourth. Late last night his phyaicians
appealed for volunteers 10 submit TO a
blood TRANSMISSION In All effort TO avoid
another operation.
The former foot ball star, who Is em-
ployed In the advertising department
OF newspaper here. played foot ball
with Capt. Mare Catlin, Walter Ecker
sail and Merrill G. Meigs.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
vANDY, GATOR RACKETERS
SEEK SOUTHERN TITLE

NEW ORLEANS. May IL Up).~~With
the 1927 champion eliminated the
Southern Conference tennis singles title
lay today between Vanderbilt University
and the University Of Florida. Malon
Courts of the University Of Georgia, the
champion, after overcoming George
YenaWine OF Florida IN a fierce match
In the quarter finals yesterday met de-
feat at the hands Of Donald Gram OF
Vanderbilt, I'D. "a, 6~~I,
uIsiaye Feter, the other singles
finalist, won over Holland Mc'ryierc OF
Vanderbilt, 6~~2, G~~3, Ga,
Evening star., 1928-05-12
PORTUGAL, NEW ZEALAND
SCORE DAVIS CUP WINS

LISBON, Portugal, May IL R.-
Portugal and New Zealand each won
singles match today in the second round
play in the European zone Davis cup
ciiminations.
Ed Andrews of New Zealand defeated
Pinto Coehlo. Portugal, 6--3. ca and
Go. Joe Verda. Portugal, defeated
Young, New Zealand, Ga, GO and
6-3.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
DUCKPIN TITLE INL.C. C..
is TAKEN BY INSPECTORS

II INSPECTORS maintained a five-game
Lead TO capture the championship
l Of Interstate Commerce Commission
4 Bowling League. Directors were
the runnerg-up and Traffic team
finished two games farther In the rear
HoE1and set high average with
1876. Marbles i59 game and Rice's
36e set were best Directors set high
team game. Rice led in strikes, with
IS, and Rowland took spare honors
With 167.
Prize money was distributed as fol-
lows:
Winning teasn--~InFoectors $40 ~: see0nd
team Directors. G22 90; high seeond~di vision
team Examiners e13.Es.
High individual HyeFAge, Howiand SI3 ee:
second Marble. &9Ig
High strikes. Rtus. $9.I2: second. greer.
E.Eh spares. Myers sliAo: second. West.
HiKh individual gsn1e--Rniih, sAs4.
igh inflsI9'.sl II SET bfennan. ssi2; Sec
Blsh teaae esme. Traffic. $8,i2: second.
High team set, Engineers. S9,i2; Traffic.
Elgh asssare man On eanh sean1~-Ilsw.
Kass1Fsnk Reynolds. Shay, MeEeFnsy. Bow
Hsn Eliis. Aasdtns. Walker and Mcclure.
"a Ee eaeI.