davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-25
III. e. YOUNG, Manager
Auto Accessory Dept
RR MsH Hardware Co

"Instead Of making thousand calls cnkiees Mansfield
make but one-on u.s. They have no branches. We
function as their branch warehouse and service station.
You can realize that the saving is tremendous and every
cent of it goes into the building of better for you.
THAT'S WHY the hardware men, tire men, garage men
with whom we deal are Mansfield enthusiasts There's
probably in your own neighborhood. You'll find
him honest sncere-su -subStantial-eager to serve.
"t4e will recommend Mansfield because he knows the
kind of tire you ought TO have. He is mighty good
man to know"
Selected hardware wholesalers who distributors through
out country all from actual experience that Mansfield
tires far better tires, yet more
Err COMPANY Mansfield Ohio
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Uniuue Cemetery Used.

Burial of Capt. John Stansfleld OF
Dunnunald, in the ancient burying
ground of ST. Skeoch, has attracted at
tention to one of the smallest and most
unique cemeteries in Scotland. 1t holds
the remains of the few lairds and their
families from neighboring estates ana
Is on "the Elephant Rock" one OF the
natural curiosities Of the country. Tne
rock, 100 feet high, stands upright from
the sea and bears a striking resem-
blance to an elephant, having trunk.
head, legs, sides and back. Ine puriai
ground forms part Of the back. The
cemetery dates back $50 years, and the
last burial previous to that OF Capt.
Stansfield was in 1917.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

People of Chile have placed orders
for several hundred American fiivvers
delivery to be made after the proposed
new tariff duties become effective.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Mm KNOW how well Mansfield Tires are made. know
how they're merchandised. know that tremendous
savings in selling go right back into the tires them
selves into finer manufacturing processes that make
stronger sturder better tires additional cost to YOU
'Thats why this tire has made such swift sweeping
cess That's why the dealers, garage men, tire
dealers and hardware dealers SELL come back to with
stories of the mileage Mansfield Tires are pilng up -
Of the friends they win of the growing trade they build
Mansfield Tires marketed through hardware whole
saers AS their sole distributors in this district do their
selling the trade Our statesmen caregularyo moorcar
throughout this part Thecossspread
hundreds of items the expense for each is low
THE MANSFIELD TIRE s. RUE
Evening star., 1928-03-25

New motion picture theaters In
Zurich. Switzerland, will nearly double
the seating capacity Of theaters IN that
city.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

THE MANSFIELD TIRE s. RUBBER COMPANY Mamsfied Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
D. C. TENNIS TEAMS
LIST TITLE SERIES

Team champions of Public Parks,
Bankers Capital City. Departmental
and Suburban tennis leagues will begin
? series tomorrow to determine the
championship of the District
This Is a revival of similar play-offs
held In former years by the Washing
ton Tennis Association. but which was
abandoned last season when league
championship teams were unable TO
agree on the number of singles and
doubles matches to comprise each team
match. Some favored more doubles
than singles and others proposed to
play more singles. The dispute resulted
in calling off the title series.
Capital City and Bankers champion
ship teams will clash tomorrow in the
opening match. A combination of the
Prince Georges and Dc Molay teams
will represent the former and District
National Rank will represent the finan-
cial circuit
Henry and Rock Greek Park teams
will meet tomorrow 70 decide which
shall represent Public Parks League in
the series. Treasury netmen will rep
resent Departmental League and Bu-
reau of Standards is the Suburban
League championship team.
Departmental and Suburban racket
ers also will meet tomorrow. Sunday
the Public Parks champs will meet the
winner of the Capital City Bankers
contest. The victors of Sundays match
will meet the Departmental-Subur
winners at Columbia Country Club on
September so in the final match of the
series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Business Mems Bowling Loop
To Swing Into Action Tonight

Corps took two from Frankies, Quarter
Masters grabbed two from Fort Hum
phreys, District Engineers lost one OF
three to Medicos and Statistics won two
from HowitZer Murrell of Frankies had
high individual set with 345.
Georgetown Recreation Center and
Potomac Savings Bank teams will clash
in the opening match of Georgetown
Recreation League on Monday night at
GEORGETOWN alleys. Sam Benson is
secretary-treasurer.
East Washington Church League,
which opened its season Tuesday night,
has elected the following officers: @.
Edward Anderson. president; Frank
Adams, vice president. and Thomas
Ouantrille scorer. These three men
assisted In organizing the circuit and
have taken an active part in activities
the past few seasons.
Raccar Canoe stepped to the front in
Nautical Duckpin Leagues race this
week by bagging three more wins. This
is the only team that is undefeated in
six games to date. Drifters Canoe, Ell
Dorado and Bonzai Canoe teams are
tied for second place with four wins
and two losses each. Croft of Potomac
Boat Club recorded the best set to date,
381. Wood of Potomac holds high set
thus far with a 166 score.
ReaItOr League officials have accepted
the withdrawal OF the c. A. Metzler
team and a new five. to be known as
Associates. has been substituted. Ed
ward r. Carr is captain of the new
team. which is composed of members
of different realtors Offices c. A.
Metzlers had won three of six games
rolled to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
BASKETERS ARE BUSY
MAKING THEIR PLANS

Plans for the basket ball season are
gathering impetus in local sandlot
ranks. Several squads already have
held organization meetings and the
number of these gatherings is rapidly
increasing. Within few weeks many
squads will be down to hard practice.
A court team to be made up of play
crs from the Silver Spring, Md, neigh
borhood is to be organized by Brooke
Grubb, manager of the Silver Spring
base ball team. and will seek fran
chise in the newly organized Washing
ton IhterSuburban Court circuit. The
team will use the Silver Spring Ma
tional Guard Armory as its home gym
nasium, according to plans.
Including Silver Spring, seven CLUBS
are seeking berths, prominent among
them being Anacostia Eagles, Chevy
Chase Laundry and st. Marys Ceitlcs.
To organize IS and 100 pound class
teams. Corinthians will hold a meeting
tonight at 8 O'Clock in Immaculate Con-
ception Hall, Eighth and N streets. All
aspirants are asked TO be on hand.
Aspirants for the Frenchy Insects,
Young Hyattsville. Md, court outfit, are
drilling in Hyattsville High gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
WOMEN In SPORT

1ict with the womcn's national golf
championship. which opens next Mon
day at Hot Springs. Va.
While only one entry has been sent
to the national committee from the Dis
trict-that of Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes.
former District champion and prom
inent player of the Columbia and Con-
greSSional Country Clubs. number OF
the local golfers expect to go to Hot
Springs to follow the tournament, and
for this reason it was decided to post
pone the Corbv Cup rlav
Eighteen holes. medal play, will con-
stitute the round for the Ccrbv trophy.
played over the Columbia Club course.
Members of all local and nearby clubs
are invited to compete in the affair.
A woman should never really attempt
to develop a net game as her major
offensive on the tennis court, accord
ing to William T. Tilden II. in dis-
cussing women's tennis in Plain Talk.
Even Suzanne Lenglen. now a pro-
fessional and possibly the finest woman
net player the world has ever seen. re-
lied on her baseline game to win III
singles" says Mr.. Tilden. Helen Wills.
excellent volleyer that she is. is essen
TALLY driving player. I believe
woman should learn to volley and should
advance to the net when she has driven
her opponent into a Instantaneous
position. but do not believe in a wom-
an ever really attempting to play net
game"
In other words. the feminine player.
in 1.-THE opinion of the former world
champion. may advance to the net Sue
cessfully only when she has a decided
edge on her ODDOnPnt-Whcn she is at
lacking consistently-but she cannot
defend i'll the forecourt. as can her
brother. When playing a netwoman
of her own caliber. her position Is In
the back court and her advances should
be the rare exceptions. when she has
won battle of wits and driven her
opponent out of position momentarily.
Observing the critical tennis matches
between stars Of equal or approximately
the same ability. We have noticed that
these are invariably the tactics used
AS Tilden says. when 1t comes to scratch.
even the greatest of woman players re-
lies upon her backcourt game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
WILTON APPOINTED
HAWKS GRID COACH

Craig Wilton. former Central High
School. University of Maryland, Georgia
Tech and George Washington gridirOn
star. has been appointed coach of the
Mohawk foot ball squad and has as
5umed his duties.
Wilton has ordered practice for his
charges for Tuesday and Thursday
nights at o'clock and Sunday morn
ings at 10 O'Clock on Navy Yard field.
Expressing himself as pleased with
the SQUAD at hand. which numbers
around 30. Wilton is confident that a
strong team can be developed. Many
members of last seasons eleven are on
the Job in addition to a group of prom
Using newcomers. Eighteen games have
been booked for the Indians and an
other may be cardcd. The big contest,
as usual. will be the annual battle with
the Apaches. The Hawks are especially
DESTROYS of winning this game the
coming season to avenge the defeat
handed them in 1927 by the Apaches
and regain the city sandlot title lost
through that setback Until overcome
by Apaches the Indians had long ruled
as monarchs of the sandlot gridirons
here
In addition to coaching the Hawks.
Wilton plans to break into some games.
probably playing fullback and calling
signals. He played little last Fall, but
is in good condition.
At Central, Wilton was for three years
an all-high selection at Georgia Tech
he was prominently mentioned as an
All-Southern back. and during his one
season at George Washington he was
the highest point scorer in this section
and the third highest in the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
CUBS, THOUGH IDLE,
GAIN A BIT IN RACE

BY the Associated Press.
While fans in the East were in a
turmoil over the double header be-
tween the Giants and the Cardinals
at ~ Polo Grounds. the Athletics quiz
etly cut the lead of the Yankees in
the rival circuit exactly in two. The
Mackmen accomplished their part of
the contract by defeating Detroit, 6
to /, while the White Sox rushed to
the aid of the Philadelphians by shad-
ing the Yankees. to 3, in IL innings.
The Yanks now lead by only one game.
The standing:
won lost pct behind to play
NJ Y ~ so .653 10
Phila 90 81 SAC | Ok
(x)-One game against Boston dropped
from schedule.
Nobody but the Cubs profitcd from
proceedings at the Polo Grounds ycster-
day when "Shanty" Hogan, as the Gil
ants affectionately call him. lifted one
into the left field stand on old Alex the
Great in the eighth inning of the sec
ond game to give the Clan McGraw
an even break. The Cardinals thus held
their two-game lead over the Giants,
but both New York and st. Louis were
pulled down one game nearer the Cubs
In defeats. Chicago was idle.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Seasons to Be Closed Sunday
By Number of SandlOt Teams

at Baileys Gross Roads. Va. on Sum
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bob Dove
White SoX mound ace, will do the pitch
ing for the home team.
Hull and Laycock are slated to do the
pitching for Arlington Busmen when
they meet Capitol Heights in two games
at Arlington Sunday, starting at ,
o'clock. Chappell and Lloyd will do the
receiving.
Brentwood Hawks hope to halt the
winning streak of Petworth Yorkes when
the two teams clash at Brentwood Sum
day at o'clock.
A benefit contest is carded tomorrow
at American League Park. An all-star
team composed of Lincoln Post and
Lionel Midget mines will meet Cavalier
Midgets at 2 o'clock.
Glen Echo A. c. Is anxious to meet
Cabin John Junior Order tossers. Mana
ger Lynch can be reached at Cleveland
1929. Glen Echo players will meet at
the home of the manager tonight.
Hartfords have decided to cancel the
game carded with Cherrydale A. c. for
Sunday.
Corinthian Midgets are ready to meet
all of the best teams in their class.
Call Columbia 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
ROldness Essential
In Approach Shots
BY SOL NIETZGER.

Most average golfers lack bold
ness with their irons. Few ever
overapproach a green. The vast ma
iority drop short. The opposite is
true among stars. They boldly go
for the green's. 1t is rare thing to
see one drop short.
The principle of bold play with
irons has been one reason for the
success of Bobby Jones. I recall him
chipping back from past the hole on
many occasions in the last two
United States open championships.
Bobby uses this same boldness with
marked effect when the wind is high.
1t has served him in good stead to
win two British open titles. Here's
his recipe:
Suppose his approach demanded
No. 3 iron under normal conditions.
such as no wind would bring about.
Now, suppose a strong wind is blow
ing from the green toward him.
Bobby then uses a No. l iron and
let's down a bit in power. A ball so
hit for some reason or other bores
into a head wind.
With the wind behind him on
such shot. he would use mashie-
iron Che carries no. No. 81, and he
wallops it for keeps. A hard-hit
ball with the wind back of it seems
to pick up elevation. That carries 1t
farther and tends to add stop at the
finish Good points to bear in mind
when the wind worries you.
Fully 30 per cent Of the golfers
slice. The causes are durable. Send
stamped, addressed envelope to SOl
Metzger. care Of this paper. and re-
quest his illustrated leafiet on
"Slicing."
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
SARAZEN Is WINNER
OF MET GOLF TITLE
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
! NEW YORK. September 21.-Whether
! it's match play or medal makes no diff
ference to Gene Sarazen.
/ A year ago the stocky Fresh Meadow
pro blasted his way through 70 holes of
medal competition to win the metropolis
tan professional title. Yesterday he
wound up three-dav session of match
play at the Quaker Ridge Club by de-
| feating Craig Wood of Newark, N. j..
? and l. in the 36-holc final to retain
the championship.
On the last round Wood gave the 1922
open champion the toughest battle of
any of his five opponents in the tour
nament In the morning Sarazen. 60
ing at top speed, shot a round of rs
and was 4 up at the end of the first
l8 holes. He kept up the pace at the
start of the afternoon round. increasing
his margin to six holes at the twenty
first but there Wood began to turn the
Tide of battle. The long-hitting Jersey
rro won three and halved three of the
next six holes to reduce Sarazen's mar
gin to up at the turn.
Coming in, nood captured two holes
to Sarazens one. but five halves en-
abled Gene to maintain his lead long
enough to end the match on the thirty
fifth green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
YOUTH is SCORING
IN TITLE NET PLAY

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 21.-Youth is
having it's fling in the United States
intersectional tennis team champion
ship which went into the last of the
first round matches today.
Johnny van Ryn, just out OF COL
leeiate courts. and Gregory Mangln.
equally youthful, represented the East
crn Association today against two young
players from the Missouri Valley-Har,
ris Coggeshall. Dos Moines. and Ted
Eggsman, st. Louis.
Other first-round play today had the
middle States team of Fritz Mercur and
Sam Gilpin on one side and Holbrook
HYDE and Frank Luce of New Eng
land on the other.
George Lott. Chicago, and John Hen
Messy, Indianapolis, took their first
round match by default from the Texas
team. The Australian team OF Harry
Hopman and Jack Crawford were sue
cessful, in their first-round chore yes
terdav. defeating the Southern netmen,
Daniel Murray and Donald Cram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

A MOTHER duckpin circuit will
~ open the 1928 campaign to-
II night. Business Mems L, League .
time of the current season at
Lucky Strike alleys.
Teams are matched for the initial
matches as follows: Colonial Ice Cream
VS.. Wallace Motors, Dome Oil VS.. King S
Palace, Motion Picture Exchange VS..
Hecht Co.. Schwartz Jewelry Co. VS..
Harry Kaufman. and Brodt's, Inc. VS..
Piggy Wiggly Bowling is to start at
o'clock.
Hebrew Inter club League will hold a
meeting tonight at 1880 O'Clock at the
Young Friends Club 1922 K street. All
team captains and managers are re-
ouested to attend, as final plans for the
season will be completed.
Recreation, Ladies', Federal, War De-
partment. Interior Department and
Commercial Leagues started the season
last night. Twenty Masonic League
teams got into action for the f1rst time
Also
District Line took of from Patent
Attorneys in Recreation Leagues open
ing contests. De Molays took two from
Bennings; Pops grabbed 2 from Bear
cats: Freers bested Independent Pub,
fishers, and d. c. Paper just managed
to take from Rex. Entln OF Dlstrlct
Line rolled high set, 35l.
Browns 329 set was the best recorded
in Ladies Federal League. Aggies No
/. NAVY and Marines each copied three
wins, while Commerce recorded two
wins over Interior. Aegies and Labor
split the first two sets and tied in the
third.
Close sets featured War Department
Leagues opening. Reproduction ano
Transportation tied in the first two sets
the latter winning the last. Engineers
gained two wins over Construction by a
Single pin margin in the final set. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Recruits in Cleveland Cards Hold Their O1U But Yankees Slip
DC. GOLF TITLE TOURNEY
TOBE STAGED NEXT WEEK

the hazard A ruling was called for
and Shorey had to play the ball. He
missed his second shot. took q penalty
stroke, pitched up on the green and
holed a 25-foot putt for 5. His par
on the last hole enabled him to win the
medal by stroke.
Bannockburn's new method of fore
ing players to qualify in the flight TO
which their handicaps assigned them
left more than a score of players out
of the tournament picture, mostly those
who played in the bad weather of We'd
nesday.
Pairings in the first fight follow:
Kellermar. IT., Col (sOi; r. c. Hird. Manor
t76I. vs.. Lieut.. G. B Sherwood. Chevy. Chase
l, P. Treadvell, washington (85l; Harry G.
Pitt. Manor (75l. Us. Everett Eynon. Col.
Bsshe A r. Ma6 55 G0 cox a'l Ars x 7
rs: G. G; Heath. Bsnn ta4i: F. & Roeseh.
J. j BS aS Beaver Be- Dam tS21 9@ vs. A. L.
HouShton, Manor t76l.
Two reserve lieutenants in the Army
are playing today at the Chevy Chase
Club for the Army golf championship.
Lieut.. P. NJ. Pfaffman. stocky golfer
from Worcester. Mass. won his way to
the final round yesterday by elimi-
mating Capt. j. B. Menzie of Fort
Riley. Kans.. and 5, while Lieut.. w.
A. Baldwin rangy long hitter from
West Orange. N j. downed Lieut.. VIII
fred A. Ouimet, brother of Francis
Ouimet. to enter the final. Baldwin
defeated Ouimet. 2 and l. in match
marked by steady golf. The final round
today is at SO holes.
Two Washington contestants vanished
from the picture in the consolation
if n V-lNC =
downed BY Mai ID. d. Duncanson, }
and a. and Mai T. H. Lowe fell be-
fore the steady play of Lieut.. J. B. Pat
terson by and 3. Mai G. w. G.
Whiting of Panama defeated Capt. r.
Probst in the baby flight, while Capt.
F. E. Hickson downed Col j. P. Wade
in the other semi-final.
B. Warren COrkran led small field
Of qualifiers in the Rolling Road invita-
, zion tourney at Catonsville, Md, yester-
day, with score OF 78. The lowest score
recorded by Washington entrant
was the 30 turned in by Bryn Curtiss of
Indian Spring.
Golfers of the Washington Optimist
Club will play Baltimore OptimiSts at
Indian Spring on October in AL in
tercity match. The following will CONF
pose the Washington team: William
st. John. captain: Hugh Phillips, Frank
Pierce. James w. Burch. Andrew Walk
er. Buck Bouie. Fcnton Leith, e. e.
Peter and Don Hutchinson.
Kiwanis Club teams of Washington
and Baltimore will meet in team
match September Is at the Five Farms
course of the Baltimore C1.,ntrv CLUB.
Bynum E. Hinton Is in charge OF the
entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
MINES CLASH TODAY
FOR SERIES HONORS

A pitchers duel was scheduled this
afternoon for Terminal Y base ball dia-
mond. as the Government Printers and
American Expressmen were to clash for
the championship of the weekday
leagues.
Dick Hughes, veteran hurler of
Georgetown A.. C. and the Express
mines, was expected to be the choice
to oppose Bob Lyon, Government
Printers portside tosser.
These teams battled Tuesday in a
2-all deadlock in what was to be the
final game. The contest was called on
account of darkness and scheduled for
$3.50 o'clock today in order that full
nine inning contest could be staged
ExpresSmen will start the game with
out the services of their star catcher,
Bonnie April, who has returned to his
studies at the University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
RACKETERS IN CANADA
RETARDED BY CLIMATE

BY tho Associated Press.
TORONTO. Ont, September 81
Canada can produce worlds champions
in tennis If she can overcome the
handicap of her climate. in the opinion
of Henri Cochet, one Frenchman who
ought to know.
Here with his compatriots, Pierre
Landry, Rene de Buzelet and Christian
Boussuls. Cochet, who holds the French
and American singles titles, declared
the Dominion climate appeared to be
the only thing that prevented Canadian
stars from making the most of their
capabilities.
'Your players can't get constant
enough practice said Henri IF you
can overcome this difficulty. you have
players here who can meet the worlds
best"