davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-14
NEARBY STATIONS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S:S0-Marshan Orchestra.
7:e0-Band; News.
s:00--N.B.C. system.
WPfs--Atlantic City-11OO-272
s.90--Hymns.
S:e0-Oraan. Entertainers.
9:3O--Gritarists studio.
t0:15-subway Boys.
19;30-Clieduot Eskimos.
II .00--Sflver slipper Orchestra.
WCAO-BaItimOFe- 500
S;30--Civie RepertOry Plays.
7:00-Paul Spechts Orchestra.
7:30-Bernhard Levitow and Com
modore Ensemble.
S:O0--Tower-izers
S15-H'"te Shoe Sterpers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-14
DISTANT STATIONS
KsB-Atlanta--74O-4os

INSTRUMENTATION
1900 National Guard program.
i1:45-organ.
VVR8NT--ChicGg O--17O-SS9
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lD:30--Weela's Orchestra.
1d.D0-Night Court.
Ill SO--Columbia Network.
12:o0--weem's and Edwards orches-
ira.
i:0o--pance Orchestra
WENR--C hicagO--8sO-34
1900 Westphal Orchestra.
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iO0--Air Vaudeville,
WGN--C hicagn--720-4l6 .s
A:o0-Pat Barnes
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fn:O0-- WIZ ProgrEm.
10. s0--Courtesy Program
f1.0O--Tomorrow,s Trib.; Hungry Five.
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1900 Dream ship. Goidket,s,s Or.
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:0a-Dance Orchestra.
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11:00-Alnos N Andy.
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II Solos Amigos.
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AIilwaukce-1t2O
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10 30-columbia Network.
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1880 Minnesota Theater,
IL :s0--Lerahardo's Orchestra,
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WSM--NashSllle--e59-
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1f:S0-MinstFei.' 1880 s.
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e;so-StnAAa ~A=AszAzaD .ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-14
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Observation-Disclosures

VI
12,00--Farm Flashes under the au-
spices of the U. s. Department
Of Agriculture and the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension
1.:1o--sunshine carollsrs from the
II Kilt studios.
1:OO--National Farm and Home Hour
The Turkey Market situa-
tom What Science l. Doing
and why Our Farm Fire Loss
should Be Reduced"
l:45-Talk by Louis Rothschiid. di-
rector of the Better Business
p 2:00--Nina Borden, soprano.
2:15--..Important Tree Diseases" by
G. c. Lawrence.
2:30--The Melody. Three.
s:15-"The Magic OF Speech" by
Vida sutton.
s:ao--N. d. c. Studio program.
3:45-N. b. c. Studio Program.
4.eo-section OF the U. s. Navy Band
from the Navy Yard.
S.0O--Radio- Keith -Orphfum hour.
5.30-The Lady Next Door
5:55--Summary OF programs.
S:OO--Black and Gold Room orches-
7:oO-Correct time.
7:o1-Mid Week Federation Hymn
Sing.
7.sO-Mary Alexander. pianist.
s:00--Fleischmann sunshine Hour
9;30--Jack Frost Melody Moments.
10:00--Halsey- Stuart program.
10;SO-Victor program.
11:00--Amos m Andy.
11:15-Weather forecast
11:i6-Le Paradis Band,
-6sO-47
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S:30-For Your Information.
4:OO-Musieal Album.
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5:15-Shannon- Whitman Trio.
6.sO-"!muovinE Your Radio Re
5.4o-Frsnk w. Young, pianist,
5,is-'.People's Family Circle"
S:0O-Correct time,
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6.1S-Scisnee News Of the Week
Getting Gas from Corn Stalks
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7:os-''Whispering FLAMES
7:so-%Gardelp Of Melodies"
S:ts-aThe Political situation in
Washington Tonight"
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s.eO-True detective mysteries
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10:0O--Temple hour.
10:s0-National Forum.
II :e0-Dream boat.
I1:sO-Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
5:45-The Town Crier
6:0O-what's on the air tonight.
6:06--EntAriude.
6;20--Lolis Rothschild's Better Busi-
ness Buraau talk.
6:3O--EIsie Varle Lang, meZzo-con-
tralto. and 13-year-old boy
soprano, George Esprita Bent
ley. accompanied by Jewel
Downs,
7;OO--Jimmy Hafbison, popular
pianist.
19:00-Dance program.
10:5O--Iate news fiaxheD from The
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11:00-Dance program. continued.
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WJSV--Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-146O-2OS
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12:S0--Daily farm chat by David
Martin.
13:45-Musical program.
S:O9-Afternoou musical
s:30-An hour OF "whoopie" with
Art Stone. popular pianist of
popular songs.
4:30-Mid- afternoon musical.
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7:30-Har- melody boys.
$500 Horton McLennan, musical
s:1s-Jeanne LIE van. pianist
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Miss Quincy smith.
9:15-Ken Coffman. piano accordian.
Establishments McCafferyl soprano.
a:45-The Balser sisters.
1O:OO-Walter T. Holt. Nordica Man
dolin and Guitar Club.
11:00-Good night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-14
Hotels and Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. \.
{ Motor Coach Schedules

U4VVVA VVW~As Af~AS$~~~S~S
WINCHESTER via Alex, Middleburs, and
Upperville Valley line connections: leave
2 80 a. M. IL noon. 80 p. M, 9th Pa,
Ave n W. NJ. 9493 Met. 1914.
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND 81
KEYs-on chain: bet. Calvert St. and Good
Hope Rd. Reward. LING: 6687.
CAVALIER, platinum. with 8 diamonds.
Mrs. E. Mcdonald. 141S w St NV. North
1880. Reward of $50, No questions asked
MARCAsTTE PIN, With onyx and carnelian.
between Woodward & Lothrop and Lotus
Restaurant. Reward. District 03oO, brahch
.1o4 ------.--.-----
POCKETBOOK-L0st tan. containing per-
nit keys. gloves and Money Liberal re-
ward. THYME Bottling Co.. l345 Florida
Ave. N. f. Lincoln 113.
RU6--Lost between 18th and SITS. n: W.
and 9Th and M SITS. $. W. Reward II re-
turned to rear 612 st s. W. Met
4160. ---------n-
WATCH-Gruen. lost Monday a. M, yicin-
ity of 14th and Vermont Aye n. ". Ne
ward if returned to 1920 vermont ave-
WRIST WATCH-White gold. Ublong., with
narrow silver bracelet. :ost bet I'd and
york Ave avf i w. " rew SS Fri FIN I
-, en- an
barrel finder please call Georgia 1913
ask for Mr. Campbell.
POCKFTBOOK-Co drivers per-
nit postoffice and Govt Print'g Office
PASS. etc; rev So Adams N.W.. after pm
-
DOGS. CATS, PETS 81
pocToI rrpDICps ,-hi,o rn.Iish hill
0v torriar. .nI1;n1 nc, thrserH etc
also a few S5 puppies
FAIRCHILD'S PET SHOP
2l9 9th St n. " - Main 3oe9
CANARIES-Large assortment of beautiful
songsters: parrots, cages and stands
Balls Eird Store. 336 Indiana Ave. y. ".
KITTENS LOVELY RED PERSIAN, LONG
hair, copper eyes blue ribbon stock:
Champion BoZo at service Tel Ga, 2SOI.
SHFTL4Nn PONY bride and saddle Tor
sale, reasonable. zoos lst ST. n. w:
VOTING MALE CANARfEs
ATHERTON'S PET SHOP
612 ST Nv i10i IRVING 81 NV
. NIGHT noes and / rabbit dogs. we'll
broke Particulars cali Line. 4507,
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HORSES. CATTLE. EEfHyCf.ES S-B
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~ my stanle kvef M; 0p pIfh S4il
tn 500 each F,,iton r Gordnn. Cont
mental Trust Bldg District 523i.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-14
cuisines Opportunities 9

eRocERY store doing GOOD business nrai
snbnaI wiIl Sacrifi,e for quick sale rsa.
sor Tor selling 45s ath s. : W Ek- tt.;5,'
GROCERY STORE and neat mean msEsk Os ,.Is
,.sssC ESQ Owner lesytns town: Cali
HsrtR s6SS. - tTxF0F 80 y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-14
WASH So / IN, TINES

BUSINESS Hrhh t3I, y -
RAIES DEi.IgE Excl ~ "AkkLkk
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Ehe WashIhGtt.n iIMsS 1alIN " aeIt
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,Ia.iS sInisR S'"i Suuat AcIaIu 20 rN.IiI'
Det week UallS FINES atRi HeIaIo daily
3O csIIte gel wees DAILY i'Hr~p ana H"sat'
iaiiy and SuIWias 70 ,.sfLs yet wees
The Washington hsgad DaIIS ana Sut
las 10 delivered bS carrier ~ 10 cent?
ne WeeK daIiv only 10 cent? peT 1eek
amt SundaS puIS 10 cenls per Week
orders can he eeni ny mai! ~ teIephOne
harriet 1920 Collection ~ made weekly
by carrier
HATES By NAH
Payable n Advanced
herald OnlS I1niee OuIy
Muth 1v Mepih o!
d Months. $50 8 Month0 2DG
Year 800 Year 6W
Heretd or I1n1Os
SUNDAY only ana sunday
y Monthe 20 Month 10
Son,hs ."E 3 Months 40
{ Hotels and Resorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Of the Indian Spring invitation tourney
today, their opponents were favored to
win over the representatives of the host
club and proceed into the final round
this afternoon. Harry @. Pitt OF Manor,
holder Of the mid-Atlantic title, was OPP
posed to Charles w. Cole, jr., of Indian
Spring in one semi-final match, while
Page Hufty of Congressional met Leroy
SaSscer in the other. Pitt had fairly
easy time in two matches yesterday. as
did Hufty, while both Cole and Sasscer
were pushed to the limit to win. Cole
was down most of the way to young
Henry D. Nicholson Of Washington and
was all square playing the seventeenth.
Both players were in the bunker at
this hole, and Nicholson's bid for 3
lay 10 inches from the cup. Cole hit
a 6-foot putt that was of the line, but
1t caromed of Nicholson's ball and went
in the cup to win the hole. Cole then
for a after Nicholson had missed a
20-footer for the like.
Sasscer was / down to young Roger
Peacock going to the eighteenth hole,
but Sasscer holed an 8-footer to win
the hole with a par 4. The first extra
hole was halyed. and Sasscer won on
the twentieth by laying q pitch shot
dead for his par 4.
The FIRST round found Joseph Di Leo,
the medalist, going down to defeat be-
fore Nicholson, while that round also
saw a 24-hole match in which John H.
label of Columbia won on the sixth
extra hole when Sam S. Edmonston of
Indian Spring missed 2-foot putt for
a half. Ralph s. Fowler of Washington
lost on the nineteenth when J. A. Cox
Of Argyle laid him a dead stymie.
The final rounds in the tourney are
being played this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

he didn't think the weather had
been partly responsible for the
showing of his team, and he
answered that he thought that 1t
had much to do with it.
"You never can tell about Spring
base ball." said the New York
leader, especially in such a
Spring as this. The pitching has
been fair. but the club simply
hasn't been able to get going.
Some of the best batters have been
hitting far below their capabilities. A
few extra hits would have made lot
of difference. We'd have won a num-
Der Of games we lost by one run.
"You can't keep natural hitters per-
manently in slump he added. They
will begin to hit sooner or later, but
in the meantime failure at the bat has
made a good club look bad. 1t is too
soon to tell much about the race.
Against us, the clubs which have ap-
peared strongest are st. Louis and Gin
cinnati. Chicago did not seem so pow
erful to us, but it has been beating all
the other clubs. 1t undoubtedly is a
good team"
The thing which strikes an onlooker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
gradually Reducing Margin Supremacy Held Man Players

concerning the Boston Braves is the
spirit of the club. No player on It has
to be urged to get out for batting or
fielding practice. Each one is eager for
exercise. The first Brave with whom
I conversed was sergt. Henry Gowdy.
Hank" I said, your club Is a bit
like the story of the man who under
stood all about the airplane, except one
thing. What makes you stay up?"
Mr. Gowdy. still looking about as
young and fit as when he was catching
for the Braves, instead of coaching
them, smiled his sunny smile and re-
piled:
II guess we have disappointed some
of the people who picked us for the
submarine championship. I told you
this Spring that We might surprise them
a little We have had pretty good
pitching. except in those games with
the Phillies, but I think the main rea-
son we have done better than the
dopesters predicted is that the boys
are hustling"
This diagnosis was confirmed by DR..
Eddie Farrell, with whom I had last
talked at a most pleasant dinner, in
Syracuse. Later. saw him playing in
st. Petersburg, but didn't get close
II.
Farrell always is welcome to cheer
from any one who knows him.
I'VE have fighting ball club" he
said. Il think every man on IL really
is eager to win and to give the hest
he has"
Then I saw George Sisler. The most
famous player ever turned out by Michi-
gan naturally is interested in his old
university and We spoke, among other
persons and things, of Fielding H. Yost
I also asked Sisler how the Braves had
managed to do 50 well.
Sometimes" he said, I'VE have had
good pitching. Sometimes we have hit
when hits did the most good. In one
way or another we have managed to
win games other persons think We
should have lost But, win or lose, the
team has been showing a fine, hustling
spirit"
So it would appear that "hustle" is
the watchword for the club owned by
Judge Fuchs. 1t may or may not stand
among the elect at the end of the sea-
son, but you can't blame a team for
trying. or censure a team which tries.
And this club does appear to be on
its toes.
1t was hustle and the will-to-win
which won for the Boston Braves Of
1914, champions of the world, and on
that former club were Evers. Gowdy
and Maranville. Only the latter is In
active service now, but the other two
are with the club and their fighting
spirit is just as active as it ever was.
(Copyright. 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

T HERE are not many loud walls of
anguish over the condition Of
the rough grass bordering the
fairways of the local golf courses
this year. For the fact is that
there is hardly any such thing as deep
rough any more, and the long hitters
are in their glory. They may stray far
from the line this year and still not
be in the heavy. clinging stuff that
made straight tee shots invaluable in
other years.
Probably the reason for the almost
total absence of heavy rough on the
golf courses of Washington this year
is the lack of warm, growing weather
that would shoot up the grass to such
length that hardly anything else than
a niblick or mashie would extricate the
ball from its berth in the rough. But
that argument falls fiat when 1t is
noted that the rough at most of the
local courses has grown up and then
been cut down.
Perhaps the greenkeepers have agreed
that the penalty for getting off the
line Is too severe and that ball in
| the rough should not be so severely
penalized. But survey of the courses
about the Capital fails to disclose the
| heavy rough that has made fairwav
| play in past years thing of beauty and
joy. We well remember when to get
on the falrWay almost anywhere at In
dian Spring, Columbia, Washington,
Chevy Chase, Congressional and the
other courses meant a half stroke or
more lost And how such conditions
emphasized the virtue of straight
wooden club play.
The old saying HE knocks them
down the middle and keeps out of the
rough" then constituted a definite
virtue. But nowadays, with the rough
scarcely more than heavy fairway, a
straight tee shot is not so advantageous.
To be sure, it is far better to be in the
fairway than in the rough, even now,
but the long hitter who strays from the
straight line to the hole these DAYS is
not apt to be in anything more severe
than cut rough.
Time and again this Spring we have
seen good golfers take wooden clubs in
the rough and knock the ball as far as
they could hit it from the fairway. In
other years they would have had to be
satisfied with an iron shot to the fair
way, and frequently could have gotten
in such heavy rough that q niblick
would have had to be brought into play.
Such places as the rough at the right
of the eighth at Chevy Chase, the rough
bordering the tenth and fifteenth at
Indian Spring, the rough to the right
of the sixth and twelfth at Columbia,
| to the left of the first, eighth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
GET LINE OF DRIVE
SAME AS WITH PUTT
BY SOL METZGER.

There is only one way to hit q
golf ball and that is on the line you
wish 1t to 60. This line is usually
at the pin for the sake of clear
ness in description, though in play a
drive is sent toward that part of the
fairway that will put the golfer in
the best position for his second shot.
To accomplish this result, to drive
this ball along the line of flight you
wish it to go, every good golfer. once
he has settled down to playing his
shot, imagines line running through
his ball in the direction he wishes to
stroke it of the tee or along the
fairway, just as he imagines a SIM
liar line to the cup when putting.
Get that line established in your
mind when you address the ball.
Then concentrate on throwing your
clubhead straight through on that
line. That's the way Harry Cooper
belts them so far and straight. You'll
drive with a far better sense Of d.
rection doing the same thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

It is much more the custom in
England for leading woman play
erS to meet the best men than in
the United States. The sexes are
constantly battling, on a handicap
basis, of course, and despite the
talk, Miss Wethered has been as
willing as any one to accept the
handicap, without which she
would be beaten nine times out Of
ten by such players as Bobby
Jones, Johnny Farrell and Walter
Hagen.
The customary practice on the other
side Is to give woman six bisques In
1S holes. This is to say that she can
select the stroke given her on any hole
she wishes, instead, as the custom Is, OF
allowing her a stroke on every even
hole, the woman being obliged to take
the stroke whether she needs it or not
On the six-bisque basis it is doubtful
II Bobby Jones or any one else would
defeat the British ladies' champ. She
has beaten S. F. Storey, the well known
amateur, quite easily on this basis.
Glenna Collett in her interesting book
on golf, believes that given four bisques
in Is holes she would hold her own with
any male golfer in the world and that
on her best days she would need no
handicap at all.
Some of Miss Collects observations
about golf as played by men and women
are interesting, indeed. Women, she
believes, are improving their golf much
more rapidly than men. The present
1O-stroke difference between par for
men and par for women must shortly
be revised downward, although in gen.
eral way the American champion adj
I1aits that the l0-Stroke disparity about
represents the difference between the
average male player and his golang
sister.
But men, that is to say the top-fiight
men, have reached the point beyond
which they cannot advance, while
women are ever progressing. She pic
lures the coming woman champion who
will represent the supremacy Of her sex
over all golfers in physical stamina, skill
and golf sense.
The picture, she says. would be some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

twelfth at Congressional, the seventh
and eighth at Washington and other
similar places on other golf courses no
longer have the terrors they used to
have Whatever the cause may be, the
fact remains that the rough is not what
it used to be.
Mrs. j. M. Haynes, chairman Of the
intercity match committee of the
Women's District Golf Association, has
been advised that the Baltimore wom-
ems team will not be able to play the
scheduled match with Washington
women which was to have been played
at Columbia on May 90. The Baltimore
women, Mrs. Haynes has been told, have
several team matches next week and
will not be able to play In Washington.
Meanwhile she still is in negotiation
with Norfolk, Richmond and Whining
ton. Mrs. Haynes and several other
Washington women may go to Will
mington next week to play in a one
day medal play tournament at the VIII
mington Country Club.
Mrs. Harrison Brand, IT., and Susan
Hacker met In the final round of the
French High Commission cup event for
women today at the Chevy Chase Club,
after both had scored close victories in
the Semi-f1nal round yesterday. Miss
Hacker. with a handicap of 9, went to
the last thole to defeat Mrs j. F. Dry
den, to whom she conceded two strokes
Mrs. Frank Keefer was beaten by Mrs
Brand. 3 and l. in 81 holes. the over
time being necessary by reason of the
fact that they were square at the con-
clusion of the regular 18-hole match
Mrs. Keefer gave Mrs. Brand 4 strokes.
Virginia Holzderber met Mrs. w. d.
Balm in one semi-flnal match in the
Maryland State women's championship
at Baltimore today, while Mrs. e. Boyd
Morrow, the defending title holder, was
opposed to Fife Bowes, who won the
qualifying round and is a former holder
of the title. The dope favors Miss
Holzderber to meet Mrs. Morrow in the
final round.
Although Indian Spring had two of
the four semi-finalists registered from
the home club in the penultimate round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
ONE TALLY DECIDES
IN 80 OF 80 GAMES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IN the days before the lively ball
came into use it was the policy Of big
league manager to play for one run, -
the theory being that single tally Oft
times was sufficient to bring victory.
With the coming of the so-called
rabbit" sphere, however, the pilots
started going after runs in clusters.
less
This season, though, single runs have
played unusually big parts. Especially
is this so in the American League
During the first four weeks of play, 80
games out of 80 played were decided by
one marker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

INTO Cne SUM-
shine. It is bad
enough to have
a b a / / t e a m
W h &c h hasn't
been hitting to
keep one awake
at night without
having a bad
C a S e of sinus
trouble assisting
toward inSom-
MIA as a sleep
destroyer. sinus
trouble is Just
one Jump ahead
of a toothache.
I asked Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

what as follows: A player who could
drive consistently ball as long as Viz
ginia Van VIE and Simone Thione de
Iachaume, who, added to this, has
Maureen CIRCUITS and Cecil Leitch's
ability to dispatch screaming brassie.
There also would be in the players
makeup ability to use the irons as
Alexa Sterling Frazer and Edith Cum
mings can play them and finally she
would have the golfing genius and putt
ing skill of Joyce Wethered.
Modestly, Miss Collett does not include
herself in the composite. One wonders
what sort of golfer composite Glenna
Collett and Joyce Wethered, these two,
no more, would make?
(Copyrieht, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
VISITS NEW YORK
FOR BUSINESS AND GOLF

NEW YORK, May "a R.-Bobby
Jones, the well known Atlanta attorney,
has arrived in New York on business in
the first place and for little golf i'll
the second.
The national amateur champion plans
to see what he can do about his putting
at the Winged Foot Country Club,
Mamaroneck, N. Y, over the week end.
It is at Winged Foot that the national
open will be played next month and
Bobby Is one of the 1,001 entrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Joyce WETHERED HAILED
AS GREATEST OF FAIR SEX
Clenna CoIlett, American Champion, Asserts Women
Are Improving Their Links Game More
Rapidly Than Their Brothers,
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Joyce WETHEREDs British womans at St
retirement has caused considerable
proficiency English girl compared
~ stated that
everything we'll Miss Wethered would be match Tor
any n world and probably this is
of that apprehension which
outstanding
cency life been spent opposing her brother
leading amateurs and for another thing
attitude toward defeat victory which thoroughly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
WEAKNESS At BAT
RETARD|NG GIANTS
McGraW Looks for Slump to
End Soon-HustIe Best
Asset of Braves.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

n YEW YORK, May 24.-When
M the Giants, who have not
" been doing so well, and
a the Boston Braves, who
have been doing better than was
expected, took the field at the
Polo Grounds yesterday, John Nc
Graw was on the New York bench.
Probably it was the first day of
real base ball weather this city
has seen in some time which
lured the great little manager out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

In the Government League an early
substantial lead enabled Printers to
down Navy Yard, z to 3.