davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Auto Grind Tomorrow Young Stars Join Indian Spring Club

when the golfers OF the city will be out
en- rnasse TO take part In events ar
ranged by the clubs. The Washington
Golf and Country Club Is to stage an
innovation In a miniature tournament
without qualifying round. All en-
trants with handicaps less than 16 are
to report at the first tee by $50.
Entrants I'm the Tobac tournament
being held on the public courses are re-
quired to turn In their three qualify
Ing cards by nightfall tonight. The
pairings will be made Immediately. and
match play rounds are 10 start Thurs
day. Silver prizes have been put UP by
tobacco concern.
Mel Sh0rey, East Potomac Park pro-
fessional, shot the Westwood public
course at Richmond yesterday in II
strokes to win a special exhibition
match against Charlie Isaacs, the home
pro. Shorey was down at the end Of
the first 13 holes. His II was one
stroke over the course record.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
PLAY FIVE COURSES
IN ONE DAY IN 379
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa. May 29.-Rus-
sell Haas "nasnie marathon" ended
last night even more successfully than
he had hoped. The Des Moines ANA
teur finished the 90 holes of five local
golf courses in IL hours and IS min
utes, averaging slightly less than 76
strokes for each course.
Par for the five courses Is 356 strokes.
Haas did them in 379, which was 81
strokes better than he had hoped. His
time for the marathon, too. was lower
by an hour and quarter than he had
expected
Haas teed off on the Wakenda course
at 5:45 am. and finished over the Coun-
try Club links. Between these he
played the Grandyiew. Hyperion Club
and Waveland courses, his best golf
being at Grandview, where he was only
! over the par of r.
His pedometer showed Haas walked
30 miles. He Travelled 40 miles by auto
mobile between courses He played 81
holes In par or better. turning In Is
brides. His average time on each
course was two hours.
Haas lost five pounds during the day.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

retary of the union. charged that Ha-
gen had broken faith and violated an
agreement to play in the Irish open
provided an exhibition match vas ar
ranged for him in Dublin last Saturday
The exhibition match vas arranged,
and Hagen. playing with l. Quinn,
Dublin professional, lost to two Irish
professionals. w. Nolan and w. Hoiley.
Hagen, in telegraphing his withdrawal.
proposed to contribute his share Of
the proceeds of the match to any Irish
charity the committee might name
The committee, however. decided not TO
accept Hagen's money because it con-
sidered his action unsportsmanllke.
Hagen not only has injured his
name as sportsman here. but indi-
rectly has hurt the good name Of ali
Americans" Kidd said. Hagen seems
to forget that he not only represents
himself but his country as well when
he comes abroad. When he makes an
arrangement to appear In the Irish
open championship and all arrange
ments are made, including the draw
with a partner for him, then cancels
his entry. we resent It,"
Evening star., 1928-05-29
MANY RACES STAGED
BY PIGEON FANCIERS

There has been much activity In pig
ecn racing circles here recently.
". r. penntngtcn's Ben Hur, cham
paon ng-distance racing pigeon, won
the s00-raile race Of Aero Racing Pig
Aon Club from Eappanee. Ind. 90 miles
east Of Chicago. nostng out r. L. Rein
1aardt's Sunbeam. which gained runner
I'D a1onoFs. Ben Hir made an average
speed Of 142z yards per minute. or more
than 4s miles All hour.
Belle uf petwOTth. q slate hen. from
the Petworth loft. and Forest Lure, q
hasae check hen, from Fred z. Dismer's
loft. won, respectively. special 500-
mile 5-bird race from Gainesville, Ga,
and 400-1afle race from Spartanburg,
8. c.. conducted BY the .. c. Racing
Pigeon Club.
D. Roy Matthews and s. Goldano were
winners in the latest, Washington Rae
ang Pigeon Club races held from Bristol
ard MorgastOvn. Tenn, respectively.
Results Of fsae various races showing
the speed n yards per minute Of con-
sestants follow:
Naopsnee. Tnd.
AZ =; psssagspp e ssss s.ss,,.s; 1s r I ssIp
14lz p q Il par i.zii1sl Herman .g.'n;ss
5ssTssea. 5g .sssSS. Tsl.ed ssases navy
1Ss2 80 r. y KfsAslMg a.12OJ14 g. j.
oai .i1ssr.i4 lso17 s'sr'' z. Y. zaies asi re-
Gaiasssfiie. Ga.
sPeswersA Loft. ~ ~ sManoF Loft.
fsffseessssaSsser. ffes 19as.l4s Easry g. burke.
@ r. s.e 4 j. ss ~ ..,a,lsa s5asls. ngYY sY o..
saaTses r ssasgson, i.s95s ~ Frea = D..
:. Hsae9. I.Isss5: 1isdrsw i Fishersy.
fhesda Laft. Isg19.ei. sDf9leaaa nanners.
sp4rtssbsrg. =. G.
*Yse1 2 Dssuss.s i.z2s.,z: -. p yess. ss
.rssiy 4. a1l.. a.si7s1;. " e hl1ea.
esggs1s 100 - Waastes sa Q, .. Aorsooo.
Issf' I.sof ": Asaarsx ]. Yls1erts, I. ] ss.o5;
-. "a. s. s;ss;s.s, Yss ':..1 .sfss f;:
f.ss1s5 % ss5s u. xassnssaa sssAe1 I.f7s-ss: u
Hafoaa h. TEgnAs.. 1-I7s-95 Eeary. We
ss2sea 1b0.11s II. o. Laca. i.14sJo5.
p. 4. kgttsews 3sj4 ysfas.. r. 3. HE.
10 sdssrs Te.ss III T IIsesss. =
5..sf s III " 2 i Isdea ~. i'4si + & se0es e =
5s5. sssser5 asfI.11 ;. sesss4fs19 ssfs9., ~ q.
ssS5er i.@59 NJ b. BsssSoD, f.azs cgAek.
GSaSssDas g.5aS osae Agzs ~ E@ssgrg.
HsfSsst@ss.
:. s9sasso fysSg &. &ss4 v. r. peasng-
r. sSIl .. y r. 1as9aasns. 4zg T..
s,...4, ses,e .1 kzys's,t j5ysss III. I,
W. ~ . f<tss,a.sax <.s1..3ss, J IN ~ 4
ssss.se,a. 1is6 {. !. E1sGs1as' s,s3 ii5s' 'SN@'
Evening star., 1928-05-29
HUDKINs WILL TuNE.Up.

LINCOLN. Eebr., May 20 1g.-Ace
Hudkins will have Just one tuning-up
fight before his championship meeting
with Mickey Walker, the middle weight
maestro, in Chicago. June Il. The en-
counter win be held here next Monday
night against an opponent not yet
named.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
L0NGW0RTH ATTEMPTS
TO USE HEEL OF CLUB
BY SOL METZGER.

When one wants to play the
downstroke correctly for short
chip shot the idea to have In mind
is to try to hit the ball with the
heel of the n1asEie niblic. That Is
the way Dewey Longworth plays
this shot--and there Is none better
at It,
This idea Of hitting with the heel
Of the club on the downswing keeps
the face Of the blade open. And
that Is necessary on such shot.
Longworth starts his downswing
by pulling down and also forward
toward the line of fiight-with the
Evening star., 1928-05-29
ELIZABETH RYAN SCORES.

BERLIN. May 20 G49.--Elizabeth
Ryan, American woman tennis star,
scored two more victories In her Ber-
lin matches In the doubles she paired
with Fraulein Friedleben to win from
Frauleins Hoffman, and Rogt, T--5,
6-4. Paired with Or. Klenisciirodt In
the mixed doubles, she had an easier
time winning from Frau Vornann and
the Swiss star. Aeschlimann, Go, 6-2
Evening star., 1928-05-29

conduct, was the
center Of a similar
storm In Ireland
today.
He suddenly with
drew from the Irish
open golf cham
pionship, starting
t 0 d ay. He ex-
planned that ne
vas too tired be-
cause Of his con-
tinental tour TO
c o m pete. Some
golfers, seeing an
outstanding con-
tender eliminated,
rejoiced, but the
Golhng Union Of
Ireland funed.
Alan KfdA ear
Evening star., 1928-05-29
TTLDEE WINS AND LOSES.

IHDEAHkPCLIG, Ia1.. May 20 11p3.~w
William Z. T1IGea, u. eavga3n Of the
American DAVIS Cup team. defeated his
e@a1nnastE, 1Gsan Eeaneaseg. in III ez~
aa2sgay1 match yesterday. G~~z. z~~-G.
TT 81. George Lot4, also q member
~ Efss Cup team, SssA EenDeSsey easily
B1ss fgoa2 Igs1eEa ard Paul Kong, Chi
Ie&@ team, IN f. 6essgses exhibition
TT 81
Evening star., 1928-05-29

left arm, all the while keeping it
close to his body. Then, as the
arms come down, as he tries to
strike the bail with the heel of the
blade. he puts the punch into the
shot with his right hand.
When one can insure keeping the
face Of lofted club open as 1t
strikes the ball he Is bound 10 make
fair shot. An open face strikes
the ball correctly-with its blade
and imparts loft. II one strikes with
a closed face the tendency Is to
smother the ball, to pound 1t into
the ground and to hook it as well.
Tomorrow my article will deal
with the contact and finish Of this
shot.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
BIGGEST ROAD RACE.

PARIS. May 20 OP14-France recently
staged what is believed to be the biggest
road race on record, with 1904 starters.
Of whom $40 finished Emfle Chapuis.
miner, finished the az miles in 40
minutes "a seconds TO win first place.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

w YHAT is Argyle's loss Is Indian
NJ Springs gain, and 1t won't
wv be long now before the lat
ter musterS under its colors
In the coming matches OF
the season the names Of two youngsters
who have already made their mark In
golf and seem rather determined to 90
farther.
It all came about In this way: Perry
B. Hoover played golf one day last week
with Harry Peacock OF Argyle, father
of those two fine golfing lads--Richard
and Roger. They've been connected
with Argyle for quite o while. ana
they've done about all that has been
expected of them except to win big tour
nanaents. That will come later. Wen,
anyhow, Hoover played golf with the
father Of the two oungsters-Roger.:
II years old, and Richard, 10 years OF
age.
Hoover is a salesman. and he must
have pushed across fast line OF con-
versation. For just after the round ne
came over quietly to where we sat en-
loving the alibis and quite casually SAID
"I've got the applications OF all
three of them In my pocket"
Need Chance TO Develop.
Now we've always had an idea about
the game of the young Peacock LADS
that may or may not be true. Argyle Is
a fine course, and Its members have
done exceptionally well In the face OF
difficulties, which at one time not far
distant looked as If they might have 10
find q new place for the golf course.
But it cannot be denied that Indian
Spring is better testing place for
Youngsters and better course on Wnicn
to develop great shot makers. so wnen
Perry Hoover announced that the Pea
cocks--father and sons-nad appneo
for membership at Indian Spring we
had visions of the name OF peacock
from Washington figuring IN the ma
tional events two or three years nence.
For there's no denying that 1t takes q
good ~ roIf course TO develop a good
golfer. Take East Potomac Park, for
example. That windy layout has de-
veloped some Of the best, and there
no denying its greatness
So the Peacock ladS-granted their
applications are favorably acted on by
the Indian Spring board-are to md
their shots tested over layout that de-
mands a wee bit more golf than Argyle
Last week we saw young Roger. night
ing with all the spirit In his slim little
l25-pound body, carry Harry Pitt 10 the
last hole before admitting defeat. And
the very next day we watched him
Gerry the veteran Bill Di Este to the
nineteenth before he was varquisned.
Roger has a future In this golf game,
and his brother Dick has, too, II Dick
takes the game as seriously as does the
younger Peacock.
A fellow named Pendergast Is making
q monkey out of the rest Of the oily
Boids" at Rock Greek Park. We sus-
pect that Pendergast is the same Bill
who has won the Bannockburn cham
pionship several times, but the "Oily
Boids" don't bow to such unnecessary
things as initials. and our thought Is
only suspicion. In any event, Pender-
gast won the April tournament Of the
siafn4dndnnra af Rnnk Tyrnnk park ard
Evening star., 1928-05-29
HAGEN'S WITHDRAWAL
RESENTED BY IRISH

By the Associated Press.
NEWCASTLE, Northern Ireland, May
29.-Walter Hagen, who was criticized
by the British press two years ago for
what was regarded as unsportsnanIike
Evening star., 1928-05-29

Greyhound racing has proved specially
popular with women in England. One
Of the first women owners TO win dog
race on London track was Betty Bald
win, the prime minister's daughter.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

81. Louis plans an indoor sports arena
TO cost $4,000 900.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

Both the Harvard and the Yale var
sity crew viii line up on the Thames
without having tasted defeat In early
contests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
WORLD CIRCUIT
DONE THRICE

I'd Carlow. dean OF globe-trotters,
who has more than 1900 miles to
his credit, today is In Washington
after completing his third trip
around the world.
: On the move continuously since
he was 10 years old he has visited
every known country and inhabited
island on the face Of the earth. He
has used every known method Of
transportation in his journeys. but
prides himself on the fact that he
never pays his way.
II have bought only one railroad
ticket in my life" he said. THAT
was when went to attend my
mothers funeral"
He beats his way or. IL this
fails, works his passage. When out
OF funds he will stop wherever he
happens to be long enough to work
up funds enough to carry him on
the next stage OF his trip.
He has worked as q prospector In
Alaska, cow-puncher In Texas,
sailor, and as an oil driller in the
on fields of the world.
Carlow was in Havana to see
President Coolidge on his recent
visit there and has seen Greenly
Island, Labrador, where the mono
plane Bremen was forced down
after spanning the Atlantic. He
I knows the South Sea Islands and
the wilds of Tibet
''I am getting old now" he said.
s'I think win 20 to California for
b while to rest and then / am
!. going to write a book of my life,
which have been urged TO do
many times"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
DRIVE PLANNED
ON DIAMOND
RUNNERS

Steps to break up international
smuggling rings, which are slipping
from $780, 900 to SAC, 900, 900 worth
Of diamonds into United States an
nually without payment Of duty.
|, were taken today by the Customs
Bureau.
II a request for 100000 appro-
priation is approved by Congress-
the bureau will have a special dia-
nond unit in action by midsummer,
operating on both sides of the At.
lantic, in an effort to reduce the
Government loss of 20 per cent
duty. on the value of struggled cut
stones.
Carriers-the men and women
who actually bring the diamonds
from Amsterdam and Antwerp mar
) kets to United States--are reaping
q profit estimated at close to
$4,000 annually.
The smugglers guarantee del1v-
cry to United States for about 10
per cent of the customs duty saved
IL the diamonds are struggled in.
The remaining 10 per cent is divided
between the foreign merchant and
the dealers who dispose of struggled
goods in New York.
Customs officials said the AM
sterdam and Antwerp markets cut
about 500, 100000 worth of dia.
n1onds annually. Legitimate i'm
) ports to United States were about
$40, 600 last year. Experts esti-
mate that from SO to 80 per cent Of
the total output of the foreign
cutters reaches, United States.
The regular carriers are a crafty
lot and employ many ruses to slip
their diamonds by the customs
authorities at New York. A num-
Der of beautiful women highly
trained in the ways of polite so
Ciety, are agents of the iIIcgitimate
diamond merchants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
CARD PARTY DUE

a card party viii be held on
Thursday evening at the Wallach
School, Eighth st. and PennsYl-
Vania Ave, by the Wallach- Towers
Parent Teacher Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
Indy TO GO
INTOBUSINESS
To Rule Airlanes OF
Nation From Ocean
To Ocean

NE WYORK. May 23.-tPl-Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh has decided to
enter the commercial airplane field
and has accepted a "full time job" as
chairman Of the technical committee
or the recently formed Transconti-
mental Air Transport. Inc.
He Is To his post at once
and will take charge of putting into
operation the rail and plane service
between New York and the Pacific
coast which the Pennsylvania rail
road. the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe, the Wright Aeronautical corpora
ton. the Curtiss Airplane and Motor
corporation and the National Air
Transport, Inc, eoopersted in form
ing.
J. Cheever Cowdin. = member of
the board Of directors OF the com
rany, who made the announcement
after a conference between the direc-
tors and Col. L~indbergh, said that II
was a full time job" and il was be
lieved any plans the colonel might
have had for further good will fly
ing" would be cancelled. at least for
the present.
The announcement said that Colonel
~iindbergh would have supervision
over fall matters concerning choice
of equipment, fields, general service.
flying routes and safety appliances =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
ANTI-HOOVER
WEEKLY Lost,
PROBERS told
Publication Opposing
Secretary's Candi-
dacy Failed to Pay,
Publisher Asserts

WASHINGTON. May %. -tPi-
Frank J. Hale of New York City told
the senate funds committee today
that he was personally bearing a loss
Of $500 a week incurred by the week
ly magazine Politics, an anti-Hoover
publication here.
Il think that after this month the
paper will he on a different basis
Hale said. 1T has got a million dol
lars worth Of publicity in this in
v~cstigation."
I've are delighted to have been OF
service" said Senator Steiwer, re-
publican. Oregon. the chairman Ask
ed who dictated the policy of the pa
Der. Hale said he believed the editor,
Harry n. Price. Washington newspa-
perman. did that.
by what means do you finance
the losses you sustain in running
this paper?" Steiwer asked
"T don't think that's n proper qucs-
ton Hale replied. II can finance
IL. Since January I have been in
Mexico negotiaticng some business
matters"
With witness added that luck" had
been with him since January.
"That luck was not coincident with
the starting Of the paper7" Steiwer
asked.
"Oh. no, sir"
Replying TO Senator Barley. dem
oerat. Kentucky. Hale said his bust
ness was that Of publisher Of poll
tics and promoter"
"How long were you In the prohi-
hilton enforcement service" Barley
inquired.
zone month short Of five years.
Hale replied.
Asked who recommended his ap-
rointment. Hale said "Newsparermen
or this city" He explained that ~
correspondents Of the White House
Press association and ten senators
and two congressman had recommend
cd his appointment.
II want 10 withdraw that. senator,
since the papers were not filed" he
rddcd. az was recommended finally
hy five newspapermen."
Hale said he was appointed by Roy
Al. Haynes. former director Of the
prohibition bureau, and served until
last June.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23

for the airport as arranged by Mr..
Van Law. These provide FOR run
ways $500 feet in length. which
were pronounced ample for ali class-
Is Of flying. The first hangar VIII
BE- SO nv 60 feet. rs feet high ~ the
center, providing room for such
planes as desire hangar service. The
plans also include complete service
facilities.
"My advice w a. permit no delay
in completing the port and bringing
II up % the highest rating, Mr..
Mackenzie said. IL have found
Brownsville greatly interested in
this project. and I believe the people
o. the city full appreciate the ne
cessity that exists for an airport of
the hest class. The city has secured
an ideal site, ample Ia is proper
tons and well located. and the site
should he developed 70 secure the
best possible results Tor the city.
Brownsville will rct air mail and
transport service. ~ That | I'm c.r-
tain, but dcvclo c1t ~ the Latin
American hdsiac will depend
largely upon the facilities the port
Offers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
HISTORICAL
South Carolina Lady
Tried Cardui and Says 81.
Noticed Remarkable
Improvement.

Anderson. s. CT sufferra
long long time. before I tried Ca,
dui. and my only regret " that
did not know about it sooner N,
MRS. Lille Pruitt. $50 K" Strn
this city.
Il was badly run down In heal.
My nerves went to pieces. ana
had to 80 To bed. Y was not aba \
do my house work for many month
II got 50 bad off. I could not g.
10 have anybody walk across y
floor Of my room The least Ltd
thing upset me. Sometimes I y
came historical. L had bad mar
In my back and sides. and my h.-
and limbs would take spell
ina, which almost set II
"One day I was readins
saw where On woman. who n
trouble like my own. had been
lieved by Cardui. I decided att
To try it: 10 i began on a CO
Of the Home Treatment.
at began to help me fror
very first. I took Cardui reguA
for several months. and my inprd
ment was 50 remarkable. that
family and friends were deligla
"Cardui has no equal. In myd
ION. I gladly commend I
others" .
For sale by druggists, everywI
Get a bottle tOdavl I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
Jardin' Steward
Handled Food For
Atlantic Flyers

The dining room and cafe 81 vi
JArdin hotel have been placed under
the supervision OF y. n. MscInnis
who m TO Brownsville from the
Elks club at Buffalo, New York. Mr..
MacInnis, q caterer OF long exper
fence. was connected with the IA
nous City club OF Boston for five
years before the Great war as din
ing room manager. During the war
he served with the mine LAYERS on
the tender ship L. 6. s. Shawmut
and was assigned TO service IN Portu-
gal when the three naval fliers at
tempted their transatlantic flight
in 1919.
Mr.. MacInnis had charge 81 prepar
ing the hanauets and meals for III.
Commander Reid who was the oniv
n OF the filters "a succeed IN
crossing the ocean. The flight was
made in the NC 4.
Prior 10 the war and afterward.
Mr.. Maclnnis was connected with the
exclusive hotels and clubs AZ Len
mex, Mass. He was steward Al the
Aspinwall, Lernox. Mass. for some
time. N Of the most exclusive no.
tells in America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
San Perlita Has
Big Tomato Crop

SAN PERLITA. May 23.-That the
unirrigated section Of the Valley can
produce tomatoes OF excellent quality
has been demonstrated by growers
in the vicinity or San Perita.
A large acreage was planted IN
tomatoes this spring. and the first
ear ~ green wraps was shipped
Tuesday night. with six additional
cars loading Wednesday morning.
The section will ship between ~ and
100 cars. The are receiv-
ing around q IL cents e pound,
and the deal promises to prove very
profitable.
Shippers state that the quality
ranks with the best. Due to the
heavy rains in April and early May
the yield is heavy. and the acrca~c
production will be about the same
as in the irrigated areas. Prac-
tically the entire crop will be ship
ped rs green wraps.