davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
BOBBY BATTLES TO A TIE,
THOUGH BADLY OFF GAME
Goes Into Losing PIayOf With Farrell by Fine Dis
play of Fighting Qualities That Makes Atlanta
PrOuder of Him Than Ever.

of the pin and gyrated around like q
top. finally coming to rest inches 70
the left His deuce was ctnch.
Likewise Bob Jones missed i've
footer on the short sixteenth hole, as
later events proved. was the shot that
cost him the championship. Here the
bronzed Albanian. going strongly for the
pin, had run up on grassy bank I'M
mediately behind the pin and 20 feet
away. We looked for Jones to hole the
ball, for we've seen him do that stunt
before from the same position. AT
least, we expected to see him give the
ball chance. But his chip land II We
may be permitted to disagree with such
g. master CT the game, he shouldn't
have Clipped the balD was feet
short, leaving him curling down-hill
putt. 1t was crly human Of him TO
miss.
Holes 30-Foot Putt.
But he more than made it up on the
next hole, 383-yard affair, where Far
rell had hooked to the rough and then
played grand shot four feet past the
pin at the right Jones put his ball on
the green 80 feet to the left. The
green was still wet from a light rain
which had fallen an hour before Every
thing pointed to the likelihood that
Jones would miss and Farrell would
hole, and Jones would go to the last hole
2 strokes in the rear
Quietly he asked Herbert Jacques, ex-
| ecutive committeeman of the United
States Golf Association to remove the
pin, and he stepped up and holed the
putt. The yell could have been heard
| in the Loop had the whistles of the
Illinois Central Railroad kept quiet for
while. The eighteenth or thirty-sixth
| has already been related. of how Jones
was permitted to drop his ball, which
| had been kicked into hole by police
man, and how Farrell, recovering from
| his discontinue at clicking cameras
| located in the trees behind the green,
| holed the putt that meant something
| like $50 900 to him.
Quite apparently the newspaper men
last putt. Warren Brown Of Chicago
said it was Is feet. Others 1T it at
| 8. and Z. We stuck to the L.. figure,
| for as Johnny walked up to tn ole to
| pick up bits of sand in the me. he
| took two and a half steps to the hole.
| Seven feet, approximately, for one OF
| Farrells strides probably don't meas
| ure 26 inches. and he was under con-
| siderable tension.
| That Jones was struggling hard with
| his game is shown by his evident
| anxiety to Straighten out his wooden
| and mashie shots Early Sunday morn
| ing he was out behind the caddie house
Continued on Page Thirty-twoJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
Women in Olympic Track EUenb for First Time Jones Great in
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

1.-TWO vivid impressions stand out
from the background of charg-
ing, and racing galleries, and
Il the impressive game of Fohn
Farrell in conquering the major
tournament jinx and annexing the ma
tional open championship last week al
Chicago. Looking back at the torYrna-
ment, we view the thirty-second open
title chase as once more proving the
greatness of Bobby Jones and once
again placing the stamp of final i'm
portance on the club with which the
final stroke Is made-the putter
Bobby Jones has never played alch
poor golf in any open championship
since he first started in the national
medal play classic back in 1920 at
Toledo, nor has any man shown finer
putting over a 72-hole stretch than
John Farrell displayed in his last two
rounds of the championship proper and
the 36-hole playoff.
Our good friend and keen golf OBJ
server-O. B. Keeler of Atlanta-said a
few moments after Bob had tied for
the title, and again shortly after the
playoff, that never before has Atlanta
been so proud of Bobby Jones. Proud
not because he tied for the title and
fought stroke for stroke with the new
champion up to the last putt ON the
thirty-sixth green, but proud that Jones
was able to convert so ragged game
as he brought to Chicago into one good
enough to tie for the national cham
pionship And proud likewise for the
sportsrnanship and sporting qualities
the Atlanta barrister- champion took to
Olympia Fields rugged layout.
Farrell Great on Greens.
Of John Farrells putter enough can
not be said. Neither so long nor so
accurate through the green as Bobby
even though the latter was struggling
with all the experience and skill of
many years of championship play
Farrell more than made up his def
cheney in this regard with the five
puts that ratified off his aluminium
blade into the hole. A total Of 81
puts for the 36-hole play-of-10 under
the putting par of 70. That was Far
rell's contribution to golf history as
he sank the seven-footer that Melted
him the title on the final green.
Yet the most important shot of the
day and the one that really won the
title for him was his spade mashie to
the short thirteenth hole In the final
round of the play-off. Here the cham
pion had dropped stroke to par on
three successive holes. and Jones. for
the first time since the second hole OF
the morning, had taken a one-stroke
lead Farrells pitch to this l53-yard
affair came within inches of holing
out. The ball hit Immediately in front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
MISS TURPIE KEEPS
UP Her GREAT GOLF

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 27.-Eight out
of-town entrants and eight from the
Twin Cities remained In the champion
ship fight In the woman's transmissis-
sippi golf tournament for the second
round of match play at the Minikahda
play Today.
Marion Tarpie of New Orleans,
Southern champion, whose play has
been one of the features of the tourna-
ment to date, drew Mrs. A. l.. Furlong
of Minneapolis as her opponent. Miss
Turpie easily eliminated Mrs. r. N.
Davis of st. Paul. and z. yesterday,
The New Orleans star then finished
the full 10 holes and made 1t in 81.
one over par.
The defending champion, Mrs. Miri-
am Burns Horn of Kansas City, also
had an easy time winning In the first
round, 10 and 8, over Mrs. ]. M. Witt
mer. Minneapolis. Although she had
the match cinched. Mrs. Horn also
completed the full 10 to score an a.
her best showing since play began
Monday.
Mrs. Horns opponent today was Mrs.
Orren E. Stafford of Minneapolis, whose
house guest Mrs. Horn is while here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
TREASURY RACKET TEAM
IN EASY LOOP VICTORY

Treasury racketers triumphed over
the Post once Agriculture combination,
4 to /. in a Departmental League tennis
match yesterday. Despite their decisive
victory the winners we're furnished
stout opposition all the way.
Charest and Puriton tTreasuryl defeated
Richardson and Somerkamp. Ga, s..
STAN and David Treasury defeated
Dresckler and Peter, 81. SIS.
Clark and Polk Treasury defeated
Sperry and Jackson. l2~i0, SIS.
Thompson and Goldsmith post once
Asriculturep defeated Coe and Gardner.
81, "a. Ga.
Dawson and Henry tTreasury) defeated
Sherman and Royal. So, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
BRITISH WOMEN OPPOSE
FOR FRENCH GOLF TITLE

CHANTILLY, France, June 81 CP.--
Two Englishwomen, Molly Gourlay of
Camberley Heath. and Mrs. Percy Garon
of Thornton Park, are clashing today
for the French womens golf cham
pionship.
In the semi-finals, Miss Gourlay elm
mated Mrs. p L. Payne of Addington,
another Englishwoman, and s. and
Mrs Garon defeated Diana Esmond. a
resident of Chantilly but of British
parentage and descent, by the same
score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

Continued on Page Thirty-two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
TAXES TROTTING STAKE.

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 81 H).--Guy
Ozark owned by r.. r. Hartman OF New
York City and driven by Dickerson,
won the Trotting Horse Club of America
free for all trot, the first Of the major
stakes to be offered In the grand circuit
at Fort Miami Park, The purse was
worth 1887 He made the very good
time Of 2:03i. In winning the second
HNAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
H0YA TENNIS TEAM
TO REMAIN INTACT

Not a single member OF the crack
Georgetown University tennis team
which swept through the 1923 season
with only one defeat. and that at the
hands of Yale after stubborn battle,
mas been lost by graduation.
Emmett Pare, Fred Mesmer, Kip
Csllan and O. Geyins Mcbride, reg
uiars during the past campaign. again
viii b. on the job in 1929, and Gregory
Manafn, . freshman during the recent
season. will be AT hand.
Teams that bowed 70 the Hoya net-
naen during the 1928 season included
Penn State. Duke, Gettysburg. New
York University and Randolph Macon
v--~s~~--~--~ . -.-----~-s-e-~-
Frau Radtgs Batsehauer, 25~yesr old
girl Of Efeslau, Germany, holds the
pDrnens world record of 2 minutes
"a T-i0 seconds in the s00n race
Asx father WAS . g02e kpxanIkys -.
49, - I4easAz& s.$AA~AN tNNsA 80
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
GAG limited ON
CUBAN MEET

Asserting that "ugly rumors are
current in Washington regarding
the preparations that are being
made for the Havana. conference.
Frederick j. Libby, executive Sec
retary of the National Council for
the Prevention of War, today called
upon Secretary Kellogg to affirm
or deny the reports that the United
States Is taking extraordinary
measures to stifIe criticism OF its
policies at the meeting.
In letter to kellogg. Libby
asked il it was true that the Cuban
secretary of state has personally
asked the Havana editors to re-
frain from publishing any news that
might be unfavorable to the United
states" and if it is true that
Charles Evans Hughes and Dwight
w. Morrow. two leading American
delegates, are going to Havana
under ironclad instructions which
allow them no discretion or latitude
on the scene Of action"
'.Is it true the letter continues,
that a Nicaraguan, DIR. Gavry
Rivas by name, has been sent on
tour of the Iatin-American collGl.
tries to say that Nicaragua and the
United States do not want the
question OF our Intervention IN
Nicaragua to be raised at Havana
and to threaten to enbroil the con-
ference in a discussion of Mexican
participation In the Nicaraguan re.
belIion IL the Nicaraguan issue il
brought up?"
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
Phil Sheridan Corps
Instals New Officers

s. j. Mawson today is commander
Of the Phil Sheridan Post No. 8.
Grand Army of the Republic, and
Mrs. Helen f. Temple is president
of the Phil Sheridan Relief Corps
following A. double installation
ceremony last night at G. A. r.
Hall.
Other officers of the post indicted
last night were Walter Butler,
senior vice commander; Fred Short
sleeves, junior vice commander;
Theodore Brown. chaplain; II. A.
Johnson, surgeon; B. w. Bonney,
adjutant; and S. F. Hamilton,
quartermaster.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
CAROL HONORS
DEAD DANGER
BIZ international News servIee

by international news SefVAGe
PARIS. Jan. 4.-The American
Pro.Cathedra1 was crowded today
when funeral services were con-
Quoted by Frederick Beeckman for
Loie Fuller, famous dancer and in
innate friend of Queen Marie, Of
Rumania.
The casket was draped with Loiess
favorite purple Batik scarf made by
herself.
Among the guests were Madame
and Marshal Joffre and their daugh-
ter, the Marquis de Chambrun, VIII
liam Nelson Cromwell, Raymond
Duncan, Prince Cantacuzene and
the Rumanian minister, who repre-.
scented Queen Marie. Former Crown
Prince Carol. of Rumania, was rep
resented bv his secretary
Carol explained through his sec
rotary that ne did not want TO de-
tract from the artistic achievements
of the dancer through his presence
at the church"
! The body was taken in a motor
car to Pere la Chaise Cemetery,
where it was cremated at noon.
Carols wreath composed OF red
roses. white lilies and violets, was
inscribed:
"To Loie Fuller, a Great Friend
of My Country. Carol, Rumania.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04

WE" the ep.c Of the air.
Col. Charles A. Llndbergh's
famous book, starts Sunday,
January 5, and runs every Sun
day and every day in The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
MARINE HOPED
To GET SANDY

! Certain he WOULD win new mill
tary tonors and with a hope that
ST get Sandy General Sandino) him.
self" First Sergeant Thomas g.
Bruce Washington World War
hero. who was killed on New Year
, Day near QuiIaIi. Nicaragua, wrote
,, under date of December IL to his
mother, Mrs. Eugene s. Bruce. IA
Rhode Island Ave. N. W., cheer
full Christmas letter which she re-
ceived here on December %.
Just a line to tell where l am, :"
his epistle read. Il am in good
health and doing fine and appre-
ciative of the honor General Beadle
has given me in letting me COM
mand my old company in the next
and finishing-up campaign"
And the ''finishing-up" campaign
proved his last fight.
After recounting in a light vein
items of camp routine, Sergeant
Bruce wrote: Tomorrow is your
birthday. I sure hope you enjoy
it well and please remember that
my own prayer is that / will so
live that you will be as proud OF
being my mother as I am TO be
your son. Tom"
Bruce. decorated by the govern
ments OF France, Belgium and Mica
ragua, was born in Hopkinton,
N. r in 1898. coming to Washing.
ton at the age of s. Following
graduation from Business High
School he enlisted in the Marine
Corps In 1917, going overseas within
six months. He served through the
Belleau Wood, scissors and st.
Mi1iel engagements.
After the Armistice, Bruce was
stationed for a time at Cobienz,
Germany, returning to the United
States in 1919. In 1922, 1928 and
1924 he served in Nicaragua, went
to Honduras in 1925. and was a
Sesquicentennial Marine guard mem
Der for Queen Marie in 1926.
He returned to Nicaragua in 1927.
was cited for bravery and made
first lieutenant in the Guardiai Ma
cionale of Nicaragua.
Besides his mother, Bruce is sur
vived by a widow, Ava K. Bruce,
Philadelphia, and sister, Mrs. Il.
Earl Wagner, living here at the
Rhode island address.
He was honored by the Costello
American Legion Post at the meet
ing last night, when three minutes
of silent prayer were observed for
the Marines who fell in the fighting
at Quilah.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
Z BIS FIRES IN
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-One
fireman was injured and thousands
OF dollars damage was caused IN
one OF the busiest nights here the
fire department has ever experienced.
Two entire blocks were menaced
in two large fires, while traffic
was tied up for hours along several
main central district thoroughfares.
More than 100 persons were ordered
to leave their homes when firemen
discovered the extent Of the blazes.
The most sensational fire started
in the Triangle Printing Company,
Tenth and Vine Street.
The fire burned cut the second
floor Of the establishment. and then
travelled to adjoining structures
completing the circuit of the entire
block.
The fire next in size was that
of the Stern Company, 712 Market
Street, where nine floors were de-
stroyed. Three were filled with
furniture.
Frozen water plugs added further
handicaps to the firemen.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
Police Court Powers
Argued Before Tribunal

The question OF the right Of the
Police Court to commit persons
under II years Of age, who are
charged with felony, to the grand
jury for action was argued today in
the District Court of Appeals. Two
cases are before the court involving
the same question; viz, Harold
Reeds and Charles Russell's case.
1t was the last named case that
resulted in Assistant District At
torney Leo A. Rover. Stephen B.
Callahan, chief deputy marshal, and
the superintendent of the National
Training school. being cited for con-
tempt by Judge kathryn Sellers.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04

Remders of The Big sunday
Herald and The Times VIII en-
low 1--WE" b. Col. Charles a.
Lindbergll. Start u January 3.
Continue daily IN The Times.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
10, LEAPS
FROM CAR
Nv international News service

CAMDEN, n. J.. Jan. 1.-Two
men were held without bail on seri-
Gus charges and a third was sought
today by police in an attempted at
tack on Mary Boland, IS, Blenheim,
N. J., who was injured critically
when she leaped from an automo-
bile as it was speeding over the
Black Horse Pike. near CheWs
Landing, n. J.
The girl was found unconscious
bv motorist whose machine
almost ran over her. She was
treated for a possibly fractured
skull. broken jaw. and cuts and
bruises. in the West Jersey Homeo-
pathic Hospital here.
After questioning the girl, police
arrested Anthony Brancante. 70.
and Sandy Santola, 81, both OF
Sicklerville, n. j., who were held
without bail by Justice of the Peace
Peter Wallace. They denied the
charges.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
FORD Lines UP
|. WITH HOOVER
nv international News service

~
BATTLECREEK, Mich, Jan. 4.
Herbert Hoover is Henry Ford's
choice for President In a state.
ment issued here, Ford voiced his
unqualified support of the Com.
merce Secretary in these words:
Hoover il the man. He IL o
good worker, an expert engineer
and a young man. l guess those
are the qualifications"
Ford declared the financial
crowd" picks the man for President
and added that they should do so
because they have the knowledge
and are in position to select the
best man.
.'The financial crowd has picked
Hoover and he Is the man for the
place"
Ford thinks the Presidential cleo
ton win have no effect on bust
ness conditions.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
Railway Co. Answers
Suit Over Banana Peel

Denying that a banana peel was
responsible for his fall, the Southern
Railway Company has filed answer
to q $4,000 suit brought by Colds
boro Heflin, 245 Tenth st. n. E.
Heflin alleged that while attempt
ing to get on a Southern train at
Charlottesville. Va, he stepped on
the peeling and was hurt.
The railroad. through Attorneys
Hamilton and Hamilton. replies that
they did not own the banana peel
ing or did not place it there and
that Heflin was so loaded up with
bundles that he was clumsy and
was not looking where he was
going.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
Bethesda Soon to Open
Its New High School

Plans for opening the new Be
thesda high school about the middle
OF January viii come up for discus
sion at q meeting tonight Of the
Parent. Teacher Association at the
Bethesda elementary school,
Mrs. Douglas Griesmer will also
cali for the reports of the various
committee chairmen.
Plumbing difficulties can be banlshed
by calling ON the shop mentioned ~ to-
days ssWh0's Who" announcements on
next to the last page.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
Rubenstein Club Will
Give Tests for Chorus

Vocal tests for membership in
the chorus Of it's second program.
due March 6. were announced today
by the Rubenstein Club. These
tests can be arranged through the
regular rehearsals or can be
arranged through Mrs. Edith White,
5516 Thirteenth st. n. w.
Rehearsals are set for Tuesday
the morning sessions at the Willard
Hotel at II a M; the evening tests,
al the home Of Mrs. James Dial
gleish. 1912 Varnum st. \. w.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
TAX
SPLIT URGED

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Jan. A.
The Arlington county civic fedora
ton last night Endorsed the resoin-
ton offered by the executive com.
mittee favoring the payment of
property taxes in the semi-annuai
payments. Another resolution urges
the board of supervisors to ask the
United States Census Bureau for a
special population. census Of Airing.
ton county.
J. William May, president Of the
George Washington Birthday Assoc
citation. asked the cooperation of
the federation. The executive COM
mittee will consider the matter
Saturday night.
The Arlington county coming COM
mission has postponed tomorrow
meeting for a. week, A. j. Webb,
secretary, announced today.
With the opening of schools here
today, 3S pupils were transferred TO
the Washington Lee nigh school,
making the total enrolment 922, a
gain since its opening in 1925
from S45.
Suit for $4,000 against the Mt.
Vernon, Alexandria, Washington
Railway Company was filed in the
Fairfax courthouse yesterday by
Mrs. Ida Mae Skinner, through her
attorneys, James r. Duncan and
Carlin, Carlin & Hall, for the death
Of her husband, William s. Skinner,
who died after having been run
over by one of the company'S cars
at Oaks, near Mt. Vernon.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
Is Arrested in Riga
For "Red" Propaganda

LONDON, Jan. 4.-Fifteen men
including two in the service of The
Soviet Trade Mission, were arrested
in Riga today following distribu
ton of propaganda proclamations
bv Communists who were celebrat
ing the ninth anniversary OF the
Bolshevist. occupation of Riga.
A house to house search revealed
number of firearms and RED
flags.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
Atheistic Propaganda
Barred From Schools

Atheistic propaganda will ht;
barred from the District schools, DR..
Frank w. BaTlou, superintendent
has announced.
DR., Ballou declared that he doesn
take the announcement by the
Washington Society of Atheists, that
they will propagate their cause IN
the local high and grade schools
seriously. He looks on it merely as
b publicity stunt.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
Guard Against "Flu''
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with q cold. The moment
you get those warning aches rub on
good old MuSterole.
Musterole relieves the congestion and
stimulates circulation. 1t has all the
good qualities of the old fashioned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
First you feel a warm Jingle - the
healing ointment penetrates the pores.
then q soothing cooling sensation and
quick relief Have Musterole handy for
emergency use 1t may prevent serious
illness.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04

The Arlington county coming COM
mission has postponed tomorrows
meeting for a week, A. j. Webb,
secretary, announced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20
Ec!1E'Ul,[1

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schulz called
at the Ed. Schulz home in McClusky
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Granville called
at the Henry Seilingcr home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ee.tleson
spent Sunday at the Clyde Rhodes
home.
Mrs. Lawyer called at the Mar
chant home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Homberg and Mrs.
Chris Helm called on Mrs. Bethel
Bailey Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Wentz and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Roth and
family, both Of futile, visitc at
the VIM. Witt home Friday OF last
week.
Ms. H. Lawyer spent Monday at
the Marchant home sewing.
The people Of this community are
beginning to work in tire fields this
week.
Tracy and Anton Ncyy, Ellen and
Thomas Ryan, Harvey Fitzgerald
and the Alderman family spent
Tuesday evening at the john Koch
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob VAIL and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Triehurasscr
spent Sunday at the VIM. Witt
home.
Mrs. Henry Seilinger, Dorothy
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20

Bismarck Friday to SEE the new
grandson and nephew Miss Irms
Wagner accompanied then, to visit
her little Lucille who is in the hos.
pital.
Bill Gilluner from north Of Arena
was in Tuttle Saturday.
We understand that Ralph Halvor
is going to erect a fine new home
on the farm this summer.
There was surprise party on
Ed. Wagner Saturday night. These
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Granville and sons MIR. Goldburg
from 'Hurdsfield who is now work
ing for Mcintyre brothers and Ed
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Me-
Intyre and children Frank Gray
and Elvin and Opal Gray and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Ilazlcerovc. A good
time was reported by all and a
bountiful lunch was served a. mid
night. u.rds furnished the pas
time.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Drumm and
baby We're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Dunken and family Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Herush and daughter
Pearl were among the shoppers in
futile Saturday.
There is family on the Horn
hacker place by the name Of OIL
mer. We hope they will like it for
that is what the COMFY needs is
more neighbcrs.
Elmer Perry and his mother. Mrs.
Ida Perry. were shopping in Tuttle
one day this week.