davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-25
Timely Views
SEARCH FOR TRUTH STRESSED AS LIES
CHIEF AIM
BY JAMES ROWLAND ANGEL
President Of Yale University.

James Rowland Angel was born in Burlington.
VI, in 1869. After having been graduated from
the University OF Michigan, Angel studied al va
rious universities in the United States and later
travelled and studied at Vienna, Paris, Leipzig and
other European cities. Upon his return to the
United States, Angel became instructor in philos-
ophy and psychology at the University OF Mime
sofa, where in 1905 he became dean OF the univer-
sity faculties. DR.. Angel served as acting presi-
dent Of the University Of Chicago for two years,
l9ls-l9l9. He has been president Of Yale uni
versity since 1921.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-25
WHIPS NUDE MODEL

PARIS.-Anton Nallek, a Hunga-
rian artist, was sentenced to prison
for lashing q girl model who posed
nude for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
FILIPINO RACKETERS
TO START DOUBLES

First round doubles play In the
Filipino tennis tournament was sched-
uled to begin this evening on Monument
courts. Play was suspended for today
in the singles, the fourth round having
been reached. Mixed doubles entries
close tonight.
NJ. Del Rosario furnished the first
major upset yesterday when he defeated
A. Tomelden. runner-up TO leopold
Coronel last year. Del Rosario. although
forced to battle for everything. won in
straight sets. Coronei. defending cham
pion. easily disposed OF M. Acantilado
60. 81.
Doubles pairings today:
L. Coronel and F. M Silva VS., Velas-
cuez and Ramos. Vallejo and J. Silva
VS.. Acantilado and Zamora, Guevara
Jr., and Del Rosario VS.. Carballo and
e. j. Silva Rosal and Suguitan VS.
Tomelden and Orozco.
Yesterdays singles results:
r. NJ. Silva defeated Z. Rivera. 6-4,
6-4; Abasolo defeated M. Masangkay,
60, Go; P. Guevara. Jr.. defeated
z. Vallejo, 10-8, 60; L. Coronel de-
feated M. Acantilado, SO. 81: M. Del
Rosario defeated A. Tomelden, 81,
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Two Southpaws Prove Best
Young Linksmen of District

that quivering finger Of nervousness
and go out simply to play an ordinary
round OF golf, they may make the
grade. If they go for brides on every
hole. they won't qualify, for 1t takes
nothing more than two ordinary rounds
of rs or better to qualify in the anna
teur.
The mistake most Of the non-quali-
fiers make is in believing that the bal
ance of the field Is burning up the
course and that they must secure a
flock of brides to get in. Safe, ordi-
nary golf will do it and not the high
pressure game that comes at the first
essay in big-time competition.
In addition to qualifying for the
Professional Golfers Association cham
pionship. the pros who play in the So
hole test at Indian Spring next Thurs
day will also compete for places in the
80, who will qualify for the Middle At
lantic Professional Golfers Association
match play championship. The Mid
atlantic tourney will be held later in
the year possibly at Richmond, and
those vino qualify will be culled from
the starters at Indian Spring next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Sighting for Putt
to Gain Accuracy
BY SOL METZGER.

why do so many star golfers place
their putters on the line In front of
their ball and then carefully replace 1t
back OF the line before they stroke the
putt?" The writer Is continually asked
that question following q big cham
pionship. An idea prevails that it Is
In front OF the ball
To understand the reason one must
understand the putting arc. 1t is an
arc OF a true circle. its center being
the left wrist. Good putters invariably
face the back of the left hand and
point tn. left elbow toward the hole
This permits these two joints to auto
matically swing through on this line.
The ~ext point to remember about
putting Is that the ball does not leave
the face OF the club the instant it Is
hit. Thus, those using an arc swing
must make allowance for this fact To
do so they Judge the line the ball will
take by arst placing the putter in front
OF the ball. Then they carefully swing
1t back and over the ball, and replace
1t back OF the ball. 1t Is not now on
y true line. But II it Is stroked
through n Its correct arc the ball will
leave Its face on the correct line as
shown at "A" In the sketch
Fully 30 per cent of the golfers slice.
The causes are durable. Send stamped.
addressed envelope to Sol Metzger, care
OF this paper, and request his Illus
trated ieafiet on "Slieing.''
(Copyrigbt, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Four Yankee, as Many Foreign
Pairs Left i'm Tennis Doubles

to survive their match with r, 0. Cum
mings and r. +. Moon. who came from
Australia
Gerald Patterson and Jack Hawkes.,
the third Australian pair. were to be
opposed by Arnold w Jones and w.
w Ingraham Of Providence,
The fact that seven Of the eight
teams left in the tourney we're seeded
indicates how true TO form the play
has been during the past two days. The
only upset so far came yesterday when
Cummings and Moon put out Jean b.
rotra and Rene de Buzelet, the French
pair seeded fourth In the foreign group.
During the day the national mixed
doubles tourney was slated to get under
way at a rapid clip. Helen Wills, who
came here yesterday to add another
tennis title to her extraordinary collec-
ton, gained a lap on the rest of the
field when she and her partner, Jack
Hawkes., jumped into the third round
b. upsetting Marjorie Gladman and
Christian Boussus. GO. 6--3 Miss
wills and Hawkes. drew bye In the
FIRST round. All Of the other teams were
still IN either the first or second round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
American-British Golf Match
To Be Staged on Hard Course

, the short cut and be within approach
| ing distance with two woods, but tbs
average hitter must take the long way
to the green to avoid the traps. The
fifth and sixth holes are hard only II
the wind is from the north. Otherwise
they are fairly easy par Is.
The seventh is often called perfect
golf hole. 1t is an ideal one-shotter
with carry of 100 yards to reach the
green that is pitched high in the air
completely surrounded by large deep
traps It's an easy If one lands on
the green or hard If the ball fails to
carry to the green. The eighth Is well
trapped and Is a difficult par If the
second shot is short and lands in one
Of the traps that guard the green. The
ninth hole is replica Of the eighth
only 10 yards shorter and is surrounded
by traps that are particularly hard to
pick ball from without full blast.
The last nine holes are said by
golfers to be at least two or three shots
easier than the first nine for par
shooters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

By the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLINE, Mass, August 20
- Four American and four foreign
pairs were still in the running
- today for the third round
matches In the national tennis
doubles tournament at the LongWood
Cricket Club courts.
Each of the American pairs. seeded
at the start of the tourney was due TO
clash with foreign opponents during the
day. and when the volleying ceases at
nightfall II should be known whether
or not the title, undefended because OF
the forced withdrawal Of Big Bill
Tilden and Francis 7. Hunter, viii
leave the country
Three Of the foreign pairs hail from
Australia and the other team is COM
posed Of Henry Cochet and Jean Brug-
non. the French Davis Cup players and
winners Of this years Wimbledon title
Cochet and Brugnon we're to meet
the veteran American team Of X. n.
Williams. I'd, and Watson Washburn.
The latter pair have been playing q
steady game, and there Ia a possibility
that they may cause an upset and
eliminate the Frenchmen.
George M Lott, IT., and John Hen
neseey, the top seeded Americans, we're
down TO meet Harry Hopman and JACK
Crawford Of Australia, and IL viii be-
an amazing reversal Of form II they
bow 10 the foreigners Johnnie Van
Ryn and Wilmer Allison, the second
seeded domestic pair, were also expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

round under 70-his tenth was a IL
over five different courses. all OF them
difficult. He has played 1870 holes of
golf in 80 strokes under par Fifteen
strokes have been sliced of par for the
~ holes he has played since starting
practice in Chicago for the Walker Cup
matches, which start Thursday at the
Chicago Golf Club His Flossmoor card
gave him a medal score OF 270 for 70
holes. played since Sunday.
Heading the American Walker Cup
team, which appeared in its entirety to
participate in the Wood Memorial tour
nament, jones went out in foursome
that included T. Phillip Perkins the
British champion; William Tweddell,
captain Of the Britons. and Chick Evans.
former national amateur and open
champion. The remainder of the four
some did not fare so badly. but their
golf was mediocre beside that of Jones.
Perkins had a 3837--7S. as did Evans,
while Tweddcll went around in
39-37-T6.
The Americans as a whole Jared much
better than the Englishmen. Johnny
Dawson ranked second to Bobby, with
a brilliant II, while Jimmy Johnston
of Minneapolis took 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
THREE GIRLS LEFT
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August "a
Nellie Ridgely reached the semi-final
round Of the municipal tournament for
girls under 10 years o! age yesterday
'.'ra she defeated Margaret Chisholm,
81 0~~s. 81. on the Hayden Field
courts she will play Mary Crane to-
day, with the winner scheduled 10 play
Mary Cation in the final
Scores in the other municipal tourna-
ments yesterday were IS follows:
p seys 10 ys.r. Of IS. and sbovs--Jo'
LewhFds. 8 z, s-~5 Joseph Jester defeated
r schreiner So. 6 >.
Ghes osfesteo Bsnisnir Yayslson, 81,
-. Frank Williams defeated Robert Good.
-. Il. ia Burton onigley defeated
defeated r smi,E. ga 81. s-+ Curtis
Bac6gs defeated Louis sehfeiner. ii, IS,
Potomac Yard Revision Bureau Is
anxious 10 schedule q game with the
PetWorth Eagles of Washington for to-
MORROW or Friday Manager Leslie
beavers may BE- tclephoned between
pm and midnight at Alexandria SIS
branch 81,
DFsadnaught A. A. and st. Mays
Ceitica nave scheduled series OF three
games 70 be played la the DTesdnaught
PARK on September ie and 80 and Octo-
Der 7
Virginia A. T.. foot ball team will con
solidAte this season with the St Mary'f
LyceUm A G A practice game has been
called for next Tuesday on the Shipyarc
Pied at 80 O'Clock
Alexandria Gun Club has entered
Windsor Domaine il, IN the registered
tfzpshot Of the Richmond Gun Club
Labor Gay in addition 10 its six original
entries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
FANS STAY HOME;
HEAR" BIG GAMES
Pass Up Minor Battles and
Listen In" on Major
Struggles.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, August 29.--Tex Rick
ards complaint that the broadcasting
OF the Tunney-Heeney bout hurt the
attendance has had the effect of stimu-
lating the inquiry which college athletic
authorities have been conducting As to
the effect, II any. OF radio reports OF
contests on gate receipts.
AS result Of personal investigation
conducted through the medium of wide
ly distributed questionnaires, Prof, B.
N. Wilson Of the university OF Arkan-
sax had come to the conclusion that
foot ball attendance is not materially
reduced. but that basket ball suffers
somewhat
Whether or not Prof. Wilson carried
his research as far as the Pacific Coast
the writer is unable to say, but in view
of the fact that there Is decided feel
ing against broadcasting of foot ball
games out there II may be regarded as
doubtful that the professor included
this region
AS matter of fact. officials of the
Pacific Coast Conference some time ago
recommended the abolition Of foot ball
radio In the interest Of smaller colleges.
For it was noted. curiously enough.
that while the great coast contests
showed no lack OF attendance because
these games we're broadcast through the
air. gate receipts at games among the
smaller colleges suffered materially.
This because adherents of these smaller
colleges remained at home to follow the
more important games hundreds Of
miles away from them.
Indeed. 1t has been established that
nearly $4,000 was lost at three games
played by Coast colleges on the day of
the Notre Dame Southern California
struggle In Chicago last year because so
many foot ball lovers stayed at home
that day to follow the great intersec-
tional game at the Soldiers Stadium.
This is the reverse side of a picture
which otherwise Is alluring The wide
publicity given to important games wins
for the sport year by year an ever
greater following. and has induced tens
Of thousands of men and women to
study foot ball so that they may follow
1t with intelligence as the various phases
OF play come to them through the ether
So far as the great colleges in the
various sections of the country are con-
cerned. diminished demand for seats
which the radio brings about-if any
Is welcome because It has become i'm
possible to supply tickets to all who
apply for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
DISTRICT OARSMEN
ON LABOR DAY CARD

Colors OF Potomac Boat Club Of this
city and Old Dominion Boat Club Of
Alexandria will be upheld in the an
nual Middle States regatta for oars
men to be held Labor day on the Pa
tapsco River. Baltimore.
John Bratten and Austin Naylor
will represent Potomac Club, the for
mer In the senior singles and the lat
ter in the junior singles
Old Dominion Boat Club will be rep
resented In the four-oared gig, the
Junior quadruple SOULS and the senior
doubles.
Walter Pierpont. Paul Howard, Taylor
Rodd and James Trout will man the
four-cnred gig. with Louis Hoy as cox
swain. and the Junior quadruple souls
crew will comprise Louis Bell. Edward
German, Benjamin Minor and Parke
Bell
Lionel Beeton and Parke Bell have
been picked as the senior 145-pound
doubles team. The Alexandrians will
carry along Julian Whitestone and
Mangus Bales as substitutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
HAWLEY IS NOT LIKELY
TO COACH DARTMOUTH

CHICAGO. August % GP)-Jesss
Hawley, foot ball coach of Dartmouth.
said here that it was very doubtful II
he would be able to assume charge Of
the big Green" team this Fall. be-
cause Of increasing pressure Of busi-
ness affairs.
Hawlev said he would be unable n
decide definitely until a week or 10
days whether he could go to Hanover to
take over the team. The question. he
said. rests with the board of directors
Of the radio company with which his
concern recently consolidated.
ut looks very doubtful" Hawley ex-
planned. because I have to make a
living and have never made any
money out OF foot ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
NAVY-N0TRE DAME BOX
SEATS ALL ARE SOLD

CHICAGO. August % tP)-J. Ar
thur Haley, Notre Dame business mana
ger. announced today that all box
seats for the Navy-Notre Dame game
to be played at Soldier Field, October
49, have been sold
A new foot ball attendance record
u expected for the game As the stadium.
which is being enlarged, will seat 1861
600 when completed
The Army-Navy game was viewed BIZ
$4,000 two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

By the Associated Press.
0HICAGo. August 2a.--Chicago
golf courses may have a par.
but Bobby Jones. the golhng
~ lawyer from Atlanta, doesn't
care Yesterday Bobby turned
In his fourth score under 20 since ar
irving in Chicago Saturday and in doing
50 set new course record for the Floss
moor links.
Golfers and a gallery went to Floss
moor yesterday in memory of Warren
< Wood, former Western amateur
champion They saw Bobby Jones
go-round in 37-20--67, not only shat
tering the course record. but coming
stroke Of equaling the world record for
nine holes
But Bobby made some mistakes,
There was the i26-yard seventh hole
where he tc a 5 after driving his ball
into the water. And there was the hole
before. where he drove to deep woods
and took another s. But that was all
Beginning with the eighth he turned
in seven consecutive IS. stopped On the
fifteenth for and then rang up an
other 5 before finishing with two as.
Bobby's 81 was his ninth consecutive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
School Foot Ball Games Only Month off oaahng Hurts Small College
B0ZEK, MUCH IMPROVED,
READY FOR GRID WORK

Johnny Bozek, crack halfback Of the
1927 Georgetown University Freshmen
foot ball team and former Gonzaga
athletic star, will be able to play the
coming season with the Hoya Varsity
eleven despite an operation for ap-
pendicjtis last month. Bozek will not
be used in the first two or three games.
according to plans of Head Coach Lou
Little. but the Blue and Gray mentor is
confident that with the aid of a
specially-built abdominal belt he will
be able to play thereafter.
BoZek was operated on July ID and
it was feared that ne would be unable
to play until near the end Of the season
The incision has healed rapidly, how
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

~ HTCAGO, August 20 CP.--A
course that is we'll trapped,
with greens perched high above
~ the fairways and rough that
Is heavy and thick is the lay
out at the Chicago Golf Club, where
the American and British Walker Cup
teams will renew their rivalry tomorrow.
The out nine is by far the harder Of
the two. Except for the first hole. which
Is an easy par 5 at 454 yards. every
hole on the outward trip is tough. The
second, which is only II yards shorter
than No. and par 4, must be played
with a fade on the tee shot and slight
hook on the second to get to the mid
die Of the green.
The third is 220-yard hole that takes
a good spoon to reach the green that is
trapped on three sides with a slight dip
in front of the carpet. The rough TO
either side OF the traps Is heavy and
thick.
The fourth OF $40 yards may be played
In two ways. A longer driver may take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Is ARMY GRID PLAYERS
GET CORPS COMMISSIONS

WEST POINT, N. Y, August 20 CP),-
Sixteen members of the Army varsity
foot ball squad. the bulk Of Coach Bif
Jones grid warriors, have been promoted
to the rank of officers and non-commis-
stoned officers In the Corps of Cadets
In orders published here by Maj. Gen
William r. Smith, superintendent Of the
United States Military Academy
All promotions were based on merit
percentage system In which every cadet
In the two upper classes was considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
PROS GIVEN THREE DAYS
ON TOURNAMENT LINKS

Entries in the Professional Golf
Association tournament qualifica-
tions to be held September s. and
the District junior championship play
10 he staged the following day at
Indian Spring Club. were advised
today that the Four Corners course
will he open for practice rounds Fri
day and next Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
IL will not be open for this pur
pose next Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
SEEKS LABOR DAY TILTs.

Because of cancellation University
A. c. is without an opponent for Labor
Day and would like to meet fast local
or out-of-town unlimited class nine
in a double header The Fairfax. Va,
A. c. and Virginia White Sox are
especially challenged. Call Cleveland
1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
CONTESTS CARDED
ON SEPTEMBER e
Three D. c. Elevens to Play
Baltimore Gridmen in Sea-
sons Openers.

UST month from now local
Schoolhoy foot ball teams will get
their first formal action OF the
~ season 1t viii be a bic season
for the District scholastics who
are 10 engage in more than so attrac
tive contests
Three washington eievens have en-
eagements September 2s. all against
Baltimore teams in the Maryland
Metropolis Eastern High will meet
Calvert Hall. Central will engage Forest
Park and Tech is listed to face Balti-
more City College. Two more local
teams will begin their schedules
September 20. when Emerson and Bust
ness will meet.
October 10 will find Eastern and
Central claShing in the opening game
o. the public high school championship
series Eastern and Central, together
With Tech. finished in A triple tie for
the crown last Fail The annual Tech
Central battle. always high spot of
the local Schoolboy card. is TO be played
November 2.
Dewitt and Gonzaga will set together
In their annual battle early in Decem-
Der The Purple will be striving to take
the measure Of Dewitt, which won last
season.
A colortul game is expected TO be
that between Central and Princeton
Prep. to be staged in Central Stadium
November IS 1t will be the annual
contest under auspices of the Alumni c
Club Of Central High School,
A composite schedule of leading games
In which the schoolboys teams will
figure follows:
September %.
Eastern VS.. Calvert Hall at Baltimore
Central VS.. Forest Park High at Baltic
more.
Tech VS.. Baltimore City College at
Baltimore.
September %.
Emerson VS.. Business.
October 5.
Central vs. Alexandria High.
Emerson vs.. Eastern.
October 6.
Tech VS.. Episcopal at Alexandria,
October IL.
Dewitt vs. Eastern.
st. Johns vs. Tech.
October 13.
Central VS.. York High at York. Pa.
Emerson VS.. Gettysburg Academy at
Gettysburg. Pa.
October 1e.
Eastern IS. Central
Emerson vs.. Charlotte Hall at Char
io.te Hall, Md.
October 30.
Business VS.. York High at York, Pa.
October 20.
Tech vs.. Business.
October %.
Eastern vs.. Western.
October 27
Emerson VS.. Tome Institute at Port
Deposit, Md.
October 80.
Business VS.. Central
November 2.
Eastern VS.. Forest Park High.
Tech VS.. Western.
November 8.
Emerson We. Staunton Military Acad-
envy at Staunton. Va.
November 8.
Eastern vs.. Business.
November 8.
Gonxzga VI. Eastern at Eastern.
Tech VS.. Central
November 10.
Emerson vs. York High at York, Pa.
November 10.
Eastern vs. Tech.
Emerson VS.. Aiexa ndria High nj
Alexandra.
November 20.
Central IS. Western.
November %.
Emerson VS.. Gonzaga.
November 90.
Central vs.. Princeton Prep annual
c Club gamej.
November 20.
Eastern vs.. York High at York, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
sCHAAF VS.. PETERSON.

BOSTON August 20 UP).-Ernie
Schaaf. Boston heavyweight, and Big
Boy" Peterson Of New orleans have been
signed to clash in the l0-round feature
bout OF the Argonne A. AS all-heavy-
weight show at Braves Field Septem-
Der A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
YANKS FIGHT IN LONDON.

LONDON, August 90 R-The
punching pcwer and boxing skill of
Hewsboy Brown of New York. billed
here as the world f1yweight champion,
have interested British fans in the
Americans match tonight with the bril-
liant little Scot. Johnny Hill. at the
Clapten Stadium. Hill is the British
and European 112-pound titleholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

Auto Bodies, Radiators. Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiator.
Harrison radiators and cores In stock
Wittsatts, 1909 18th North 7177
Also 80 18th. n Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

- VERY year the vanguard OF a
- crop of youngsters spring up on
the golf courses about Washing
IL ton to play a small part in the