davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-24

The combination of many factors haze
made Frigidaire the choice of more buyers
than all other electric refrigerators combined
Evening star., 1928-05-24

In judging an automatic refrigerator, cur.
rent consumption should be given careful
consideration.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
TILDEN Is EXTENDED
TO WIN OVER BROWN

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 18.--William T.
Tilden, Philadelphia, had to extend
himself for five sets to defeat Wray
Brown, st. Louis player in the Davis
cup tennis trials here yesterday.
Tilden opened strong in the first set
but Brown overcame him in the Sec
ond. Tilden took the third and Brown
came back in the fourth. The fifth and
final set was, bitterly fought but Tilden
took an early lead. which he main
tanned. The scores were 6-3, 3-6,
6-3, ST, Cd.
George Lott, Chicago, won from
Wilmer Allison. Fort Worth, Tex. in
straight sets, Ga. 6-1, 81. John
Hennessey. indianapolis. won by default
from Arnold Jones. Providence, r. l.,
when Jones sprained his ankle
Brown was matched against Allison
today for the opener. Lott faced Hen
nessey and Wilbur F. Coen. Kansas City.
was slated to meet Tilden for the final
fray this afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

EORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY racketers scored
r their second intercollegiate
~ victory, when they defeated
the American University team.
4 to /, on the Monument Park courts
Yesterday. william and Mary succumb-
ed to the Colonials last week IN the
opener on the schedule.
Florence Fellows of American U. ex-
tended Louise Omwake, q. w. No.
player, to three sets in the most spec
tacular encounter of the meeting. Miss
Omwake triumphed ultimately 4-6,
Ga, 6--2. In the second set there
were nine deuce games and at times It
looked as though Miss Fellows would
claim straight-set victory.
Miriam Davis and Mary Ewin, poth
of G., W.. scored in the other two SIN
giles encounters. the former defeating
Katherine Severance. Ga. 6--3. ana
the latter triurnphing over M. McAfee
after q bitter struggle in the opening
brace, 1913. Ga.
Jenny Turnbull and Elizabeth Wright
C. wy. scored in three-set double
marathon. over the -Teachout
team from A. u, As, 6-3, 6--3. In
the other doubles match, sets stood at
ALL when darkness called halt. The
George Washington team, Misses Moss
and Evans. conceded the final set TO
their opponents, Misses Bach and
Miles. The American University pair
won the first set, 64, but dropped the
second 4-6.
Western High School track and field
honors are to be decided this afternoon
in the school gymnasium. where the
Evening star., 1928-05-18
WOMEN IN SPORT,

annual interclass meet was scheduled
to get under way at 2;45. under the
direction of Belle Meyers and Mrs.
Annie Trenis, physical training in
structors.
Broad Jump, high Jump. dashes. re-
lays including novelty races; ring vault
and German horse are on the program.
Team leaders of the W0men's District
Tennis League are urged to report
scores of all matches played up to date
to Phoebe Moorhead, secretary, at
North 1858 by tomorrow night so that
a report of the standing of teams may
be made Sunday.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Longworth Chips
Dead Over Trap
BY SOL METZGER.

AS Dewey Longworth, noted West
ern professional, is an outstanding
expert with the short chip to the
flag from just off the green over
trap or bunker, let us consider his
method. First, wherein does this
chip differ from the run-up as Mac
farlane was shown playing 1t?
Longworth uses slightly more
open stance than Macfarlane and
presses his hands bit ahead of the
ball. These are minor differences.
The main ones to note are that he
plays the ball off his right heel,
whereas Macfarlane played his run
up off the left, and he used a more
lofted club--the mashie niblic--to
impart more loft.
The reason for playing the ball
off the right heel Is to take it with
the face on the down swing. That
imparts dead stop. Such pitch Is
aimed for the hole The idea is to
lift the ball high so 1t will drop
almost vertically on the green. Such
q ball has little run. Impaired
backspin tends further to counter
act any forward movement after
falling.
Longworth grips well down the
leather with his left hand over the
shaft and the first knuckle pointing
down it. His right comes over the
left. forming an overlapping grip.
This grip aids in imparting cut, as
we shall see. Tomorrow-his back
swing.
All golf questions answered. Send
stamped, addressed envelope to Sol
Metzger, care Of this paper.
lconyriRht. 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Now you can smoke full Havana
filler every day. and never find it
too heavy, or too costly.
Enjoy this luxury. Henrietta is
yours at the price you would pay
for an ordinary cigar -- 10 cents.
:. the greatest value ever put into
any cigar, anywhere, by anybody!
Evening star., 1928-05-18
COLLECIAN FACING PITT
FOR CHEVY CHASE TITLE
Georgetown Player Favorite in Final Because OF His
Steadiness-Semi-Fina Matches Bring
Some Thrilling Competition.

feet short, leaving him a sloping putt
for his 4. He missed and Pitt holed one
of almost equal length to win the hole
and the match.
We recall just five years ago watching
Albert Mackenzie and his splenoid
playing son-Roland-go to the nine
teenth at Chevy Chase for the cham
pionship of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association. On that occasion MacKen-
zie won with birdie 8, holing a putt
of about Is feet to win the title. Yester-
day he took three puts from little
more than the same distance, and lost
a chance to enter the semi-final in the
current tourney.
Stevinson Plays Well.
Miller B. Stevinson, who had not
such an easy time in the morning to
beat r. NJ. Gray of Toronto. 2 and /,
shot "a on the first nine against A. S.
Worthington Frailey, and took the
youngster into camp by and S. Ash
mead Fuller was up most OF the way on
w. r. McCallum of Washington, VIM
ming by and /.
Houghton was steadiness itself against
Mccarthy, even though the Georgetown
lad. who won six tournaments in a row
around New York last Summer. held a
small lead most of the way. That Slop-
ing putt on the sixteenth gave McCar-
thy the edge he maintained to the close.
Hitz of Chevy Chase. who scored a 73
in the medal test, had one of his erratic
rounds, and ran up against a first nine
OF 81 negotiated by Pitt to lose to the
Manorite by 7 and S.
Tourney summaries follow:
A. s. W. Frailey. Chevy Chase; defsate,'
s,sTnson rn aass 6oamsis 4sh defsated e ' n GRAY
Toronto > and !; w r. McCaiIum, Wash
6Ss.s nd nose fus tTy Sss. Ssszy
s soifs; s,i 4. /, AeasS'os, Manor, dsIsa'ssa @
Mccarthy, Washington, defeated r. h Wi.
son. Southern Pines, and ); A. r. Mac. &C
Manor. defeated r. X. Hitz. Chevy Chase,
second reund--stevinsen defeated Frailey,
: and S: Fuller defeated McCallum. ard
!: Mccarthy defeated Houghton; I up: Pitt
: Consola,Ion-.-Grs won from Flanagan by
default sssss dsisa.sd EiSa shipsss and s
- stsoaS aIshs s9a Fir. rsuqsrT 4 csss Es,.
essS defsated p baatason, Sss " chevy S | chsss es
and l: 3. T. Harrell washingion. defeated
shaskansTen nsssen cGtqsla Gefsasea ashssE sssF
GEORGETOWN. 1 up: G.. r. Holmes. Indian
]. w. Foley. Georgetown. defeated n. II
Hird Manor. 2 up: ]. G. Shorry. Bannock.
. aud 1: E. b. English Columbia. defeated
Jack Firstbrook. Toronto. up.
second raund-Cax defeated Keleher.
mp HarrelI detested Beger. / up: Foley de:
feated Holmes. z and q; Shorey defeated
English z and 6.
Observation-Disclosures defeated Elliott. :
aud 3. Porter defeated Manning. ] up: Hird
defeated Miller ! up: Firstbr0ok defeated
Third fslght---L. h. Plat. Chevy Chase,
defeated T. p. Bones. jr.. Columbia. ) and
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Mccarthy No Dominating Figure in Competitive Golf in District

fans, tsa@ss K aSsS aola%aos ssa ieRhsd dsaIslsf IL &
defea'es Heath Heath bsaeos sieste
Srsse Su'Sn csiaues Sessvyd sssisa "' clear
fefis''a Ressidt Il y sS% cSs.e Ssmsst 5
SSnaTes.Ssi SS1sr ssSSf''GSs SSfsatea qe n Fry
s;s$ ssss a., eis',sa. 60. pIe ,',ss ssS
defeated Lyon. and /: Rees'de defeated
Niren CennsolatIoa9Bones aaa defeated Train. / up
!; saum defeated, Clear up; Quinn de-
Das s$,S SS,.l First @.sss ;ss"shE IL 2 SS xfsc
i"@sia. Si defeated =. II: AbadIs; , Con.
eeasa na b Se0rEs s, Il wasGnaSS aGGrsSS
i mn; c. &. Gtst ArYyle,, defeated I Y.
Boyer Indian Spring, 9 and 5t F. e Clark Siark'
WasSnston' wasSn ,t" and F'e 1: Hugh Reid Toronto
defeated C. l. Putnam. Columbia, 8 and Z:
Mers gnsr,ssSn" SSbs sed as5ea!rd Gordon % n
Md'arter, Toronto, defeated W. c. coe Con-
srssso"S' ssso"a soa"aHatcn and defeated wagon,
horst ! and 4 Gis, defested R4hipsson: =, ! !
w; Reid defeated Clark aud o; Merritt
ue CoasolatIoa@-Abad defeated Mihins. 3
and = Beyer defeated List, up; Putnam
defeated Hardwick, 3 and /; Jeftrcss defeated
Lyon OF His Game.
George Lyon. who won the tournament
in 1922, was still far off his true game
and lost TO Paul Frizzell of Columbia
on the seventeenth. The veteran, eight
times champion of Canada, has lost
the length from the tee. which made
him a feared figure in golf, and has
not been able to hit his stride at any
time during the tournament, He still
walks around the golf course. however,
with all the agility of youth, and. If he
is right, is coed enough to beat any
of the first-fiight players.
Morven Thompson's injunction against
defaults has had remarkably good sue
cess in the Chevy Chase tourney. Only
one default was marked up on the
score board yesterday. when Mark
Flanagan of North Fork defaulted in
the first-f1ight consolation to r. M.
Gray of Toronto.
Miller Stevinson holed no fewer than
3 puts of more than 25 feet over the
first 9 holes yesterday afternoon. which
helped in no small measure to encom-
pass the 7-and-5 defeat of Worthington
Frailey.
Bob Barnett. the Chevy Chase pro,
who has had the active management of
the tourney in charge. plans to play
in the annual competition for the
Ledger trophy in Philadelphia on Mon
day. Barnett is previous winner of
the trophy. He win not play in the
Evening star., 1928-05-18
WASHINGTON NETMEN
SURVIVE IN TOURNEY

RICHMOND, Va, May 1S.-Gregory
Mangin OF Georgetown University was
to meet Johnny Doeg OF Santa Monica,
Calf, and Emmett Pare. also of
Georgetown, was to face Frank Shields
of New York City in semi-final matches
OF the twenty-second annual Old Do
mlnion tennis tournament today at the
Country Club of Virginia.
Yesterday Mangin trimmed Preston of
Richmond. 6--3, 81; Doeg downed W.
c. Baum of Washington, 60, 60;
Pare drubbed Fred Valinetine OF the
host club, Ga. 60. and Shields took
the measure of Alfonso Smith. Univer-
sity Of Virginia star. Ga, rs.
Bob Considine. crack George WASH
ington player, also went down before
Pare at Ga. 6-2, in great battling.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
pro-pro best-ball event at the Baltimore
Country Club Monday.

DIR. James T. McClenahan. chairman
of the greens committee at Washington.
nov mas two legs on the Glass A
trophy in the Washington Dental Golf
Association tournament. DR.. McClena-
han won the tourney played over his
own course with card of 80. one
stroke under that of another member
of the Washington Club-Dr. r. D.
Webb The latter won first low net
with 8l--8-72. Second low net went
to Dr. j. r. De Farges with S8-l5-73.
Drs. b. S. Taylor and T.. j. Rice tied
for third net with cards of "A. The
class b prize went to DR.. S. Bogdonoff
with a card OF 98-24-74.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
U. S. SOCCERISTS PAIRED
WITH ARGENTINE TEAM

AMSTERDAM, May 10 (P).-The
United States soccer foot ball team will
be called upon to face Argentina in the
first round of Olympic competition here
starting May 81, the draw, made by
Prince Henry, decided today.
Eighteen nations are entered In the
competition.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
BIZ WALTER II. NfcCALLUM.

~ oMINATED In other years by
the brilliant golf Of George j.
\ Voigt, and sometimes by the
- scintillating game of ROLAND
r, Mackenzie, the annual golI
tournament of the Chevy CnaSe CLUB
one of the high spots Of Washington S
rnlf Season--today presents another ma
tionally known star in Maurice D. MC-
Carthv, GEORGETOWN student ana son oi
a professional golfer, who is destined 70
90 far in the game in which ne Is al
Teady an established star.
Mccarthy, who captains the George
town Golf team, and who jumped iron
q train Wednesday in time TO ruSn OUT
20 Chevy Chase TO win the qualiiying
round of the tourney from Fredoie hltS:
met the long-hitting Harry q. Fltt OF
the Manor Club in one Semi-f1nal OF
the event today, while Miller B. Stew
inson of Columbia. winner OF the
Chevy Chase affair back in 1925, was
ppposed to the lone host club hoppe.
Ashnead Fuller Of Chevy Chase-hoicer
of the club golf title.
Should Be a Battle.
Judged solely on the showing he made
against Albert r, Mackenzie, and not
by any of his other impressive feats on
the links, Pitt should give Mccarthy
quite a battle today in the Semi-t1nal.
with the edge being decidedly with the
long-hitting Georgetown lad. For Pitt,
down most of the way TO the veteran.
Albert r. Mackenzie of Columbia In the
second round won the match on the
nineteenth, when Mackenzie missed a
three-footer tor half in and Pitt
holed one of almost equal length for
1,nl Ffcy1n<-
ing of the steady A. L. Houghton OF
Manor, in a ding-dong match that
found the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club entrant closing out the Manor
fte on the home green-almost solely oy
virtue of q 20-foot down hill sloping
putt on the sixteenth green that found
the bottom of the cup for birdie 8
and gave him a margin Of l up, which
he kept to the finish,
McCarthys game has been brilliant
when he needed to be. and it seems TO US
Is too steady for Pitt. A little bit on
the fine edge of McCarthys keennesS,
however, and Pitt may throw surprise.
Sagas could be sung OF the courage OF
Albert r. Mackenzie. whose comeback
from golfing oblivion is the talk OF that
sector of the town which plays the
game. For the Columbia veteran saw a
4ch0 "a AaoaSs OfcA &ASAs AAaaAs
through most of the round, vanish at
the twelfth and thirteenth, and came
70 the seventeenth / down with 70
play.
Mackenzie Evens Match.
Never long from the tee, Mackenzie
hit only an indifferent shot at the sew
enteenth. while Pitt cracked out his
characteristic lengthy shot. MacKen-
zie. fully 200 yards from the pin and
with one of the most difficult shots
known to the game, put wooden club
shot % feet past the pin at the tricky
sventeenth and sank the put for .
l.rdie 3 to square. The eighteenth was
halved In SIS and they went to the
extra hole. Here both men we're on
the green, with Mackenzie away. The
Calflrnhia man rNIfted nm about three
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-10

Here the will Prentss motor
csv.lsnd '6s' jill
CELL Above is Prentiss, below Nevins.
Cleveland o. place in the supposedly
safe confines the county police one Of the
most r puz1lng ing mysteries Of recent years.
out what lay back Of the killing have led
locked awaiting to Atlanta prison The a beinr
ss ss1 % @ tsn
ss @ @ the @ wall Of the cell
s h e ne s had & ¬hnS % against
Ssss :s his se rage had simply xa. boiled The unel
This enough police began
ss ' ; F? x: ss #: at :ss
@ b. ss capable yeuns man. He was member Of
something WENT H took to drinking eventually going
sa % 5 that His @ ss e.. 'ss s
Sens cash, Mss1 ne ne never n returned to Lansing
2 S ,:
his s0nR nao sas @ R
r4me was not his wife, and the police turned him
ff Nj & The s s
life The S will d directed that
':s n s % ,s Ss: % ass | :'s :s
sem. of ssm ass 'ns Sss p" & up With
I M 1 5 's & widow sS a. b; modest %
suicide his cell ~ '-S>"s a's nanny means % e0'"'ns
Handwrtins Experts T.ekl. pu.sl.
Others % %ho~exsr believe h:t Nevn saw him write the viii and
s legal m.ttsss S.Sns Sss The legacy would
experts studying the will Ptsnti.s lawyer
ss' s9: E It, s
'iss e a the 1s' ss s'fs's
only way os & l :.s what f.. b n,s: g tn =
20 .ss 81 s: :.a r. s S nas . ~ : a. his
Ane exact uuth may never b known.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-10
COOLIDGE
SOUTH AMERICA
FOR PEACE AID
President Welcomes Meeting
Pan.American COnciliatOrs
and ArbitratOrs

Washington, Dec. 1O.-(R-High
praise for the part played by the
republics Of South America in the
advancement Of peace was expressed
by President Coolidge today in well
coming delegates to the Pan Amer
lean Conference on Cancellation and
Arbitration.
Delving into the history Of inter-
national relations on the western
hemisphere, the chief executive cited
instance after instance of confer
ences and treaties all looking to the
cause OF pace, which he termed
"milestones" that mark the way to
future progress and the foundation
of the work of the present confer
ence.
There are represented here," he
said, "21 nations Of the Western
Hemisphere, who have q common
purpose to advance the cause of civ
ilization by substituting the obliga-
tion Of reason for the coercion of
force. It is an effort to raise hu-
manity to higher level Of existence,
where nations may dwell together in
peace and harmony according to the
principles Of liberty and equality
! under the fostering influence of
| justice and equity.
1T is impossible to conceive Of. a
more inspiring motive for an inter-
national conference. Here is nc
shadow Of past conflict and nc
thought Of future conquest. All il
peace, and al thoughts are bent
upon establishing . better method
through which : higher degree o1
Justice may b done each to the
other"
Mr.. Coolidge went on to declare
that from the earliest period OF
their independent existence the
! American have held an advanced 20.
sition in their advocacy Of the order.
| ~ settlement Of international dis.
putes." In this connection he men.
toned treaties between Greater Col.
ombia and Peru. Chile and Mexico
negotiated In the years between 1922
and 1926, "the first conference o,
4 Pan-American character at Pan.
ANA in 1896" the Congress Of Lima
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-10
FARMER BODY
OPTIMISTIC IN
RELIEF HOPES
Farm Bureau Federation Hears
Its President Talk of Hoover
Plans

Chicago, Dec. TO- (4D - The
American Farm Bureau federation
was advised today by its president,
Sam II. Thompson, to hold IN abey-
ance any specific plan for farm re-
lief and Fundamentally meet Presi-
dent-elect Hoover on an open basis
and consider on their merits any pro-
posals advanced by the incoming ad-
ministration to obtain equality for
agriculture"
His address opened the fedora
tion's convention this morning.
Thompson asserted that the most
heartening thing that has happened
since the organization started its
battle for farm equality was the
statement of Mr.. Hoover that the
farm problem "is the most urgent
economical problem in our nation
today" and his promise Of an extra
session Of congress If the present
session arrives at no solution.
"At last the agricultural problem
has become the nations problem"
Thompson said. 1--WE have always
contended, and we now contend that
the American policy Of protection
should be made just as effective for
agriculture as it has been for in
dustry and labor and thus assure the
farmer an American price for the
products of his toll"
Outlining the farm bureaus pros
pective program Of service to agri-
culture for the coming year, Thomp-
son declared that the economic re-
habilitation which this program pro-
NOTED "foreshadows a period of un-
precedented prosperity"
Included in the farm bureau prof.
ects he placed prominently the in
tention to extend cooperative mar
keting through the rendering of GER
tain specific services to existing or
ganizations and development of new
ones; pushing to completion of
freight rate hearings under the
Hoch-Smith resolution; extension of
farmers tax-equalization campaign;
development of highways and inland
waterways; and assistance in finding
new uses for agricultural products.
ITO farm people the development
OF the farm bureau program will
mean new standard of living" he
continued. ut will mean a happy
and contented home on a majority
OF our farmA To the city and town
population it will mean tremendous
new and expanding market for man.
ufactured products that will vastly
stimulate commerce; less labor COM
petition; and lower food and cloth
ing costs"
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-10
BRITAIN COURT
STILL ANXIOUS
Physicians Report That His
Temperature Is Lower After
r Restless Night

London, Dec. TO- (R - King
Georges condition is still causing
anxiety.
The kings physicians made this
clear in their bulletin this morning
which otherwise was Of somewhat
more encouraging character than
those Of the last day or two. They
reported that his temperature was
somewhat lower despite . restless
night and that his general condition
was slightly improved.
The admonition with which the
bulletin closed, however-that anxi-
ETY. must continue held the warning
that the royal patients case was
still = very serious one with the out
come in doubt.
The general public seems already
to have been convinced, however re-
luctantly. by the tenor Of recent Of
fetal reports that this il the real
situation and one effect was to bring
= 1arGe number Of anxious people to
the p1asa bef9re Bnckireham palace
~ the time this mornings bulletin
Une posted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-10

in 1847 and similar international
meetings in the last half of the nine
teenth century.
Some South American countries,
Mr.. Coolidge said, have added fur
ther strength to the principle of arbi-
tration" by making it constitution
ally mandatory that International
disputes be settled peacefully.
"It may be said, therefore, that
the foundations for your work have
been laid by the unbroken practice
and policy of the American Repub-
lics," Mr.. Coolidge said. I'm the
domain of investigation, meditation,
conciliation and arbitration, long
series of bilateral and multi-lateral
treaties represent the milestones
which mark the way to future prog
ress. The Importance and signif-
icance Of your work is enhanced by
the recent movement for the renunci-
alton of war as principle of ma
tional policy, which by necessary
implication involves recourse to the
orderly processes leading up to arbi-
tration."
Mr.. Coolidge regarded "the great
value Of the plan for arbitration" as
lying "in the fact that it both fur
nishes knowledge and assurance that
indifference will be adjusted end
also adjusts them" If the mino-
international indifferences are
settled as they arise, he said, "there
is no fuel to feed the explosive ele-
ments when some difference of
larger Importance" develops. Thus,
he added, two nations which have
adjusted all their past disputes will
be on such friendly terms that war
between them will be impossible.
1--WE must not only maintain the
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-10
MAN Who FLEW
FIRST AIRPLANE
H0N0RED TODAY
Orville Wright, Inventor of
First Air Machine, Owns
Celebration

Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 1O.-(H)-The
cradle of aviation" today paid
tribute to the man who rocked the
cradle during the trying years Of
aviation's early history.
Orville Wright, who with his late
brother, Wilbur, perfected and flew
the first successful flying machine
was the center of civic celebration
to demonstrate that the first man to
fly is not prophet without honor
in his own community.
Seventy-five delegates from for
eign nations, including many diplo-
matte officials and aeronautical ex-
perts, joined in the full days cele-
| bration.
Ten giant multi-motored planes,
representing the latest development
in American airplane design, swept
across the old Wright airdrome yes
terday carrying the foreign delega-
tions to Dayton from Chicago.
| Their luxuriously furnished cabins,
carrying ten to twelve passengers
each, were q far cry from the kite
like planes which the Wright broth
ers took turns in flying 20 years ago.
The foreign delegations, together
with government air officials, were
to pay tribute to the memory of Will
bur Wright this afternoon in visit
to his grave in Woodland cemetery.
He was stricken with fever and died
ten years after he and his brother
flew their first plane.
Brigadier General Lord Thomson,
former British minister of the air,
and Pierre Itiene Flandin, vice-presi-
dent of the French chamber Of depu-
ties, were to carry the worlds mes
sage of honor and recognition to Mr..
Wright in addresses at tonight's S
banquet.