davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
FOR SALE.
325 w. BRADLEY LANE,
$3.50.


CHEVY. CHASE, MD.
Overlooking Chevy Chase Club.
Dutch colonial house; lot 81
foot frontage; six rooms, tile
bath; center-hall plan; garage.
House in perfect condition !;
just reprinted. Frigidaire, au-
tomato coal-burning furnace.
Beautiful trees and shrubs.
Having purchased larger home,
wish to sell quickly. Have
priced therefore at $3.50 and
will give liberal terms if desired.
Inspection at any time.
c. L. McCrea, phone Wiscon-
sin 1917.
OPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
SALE-HOUSES,

I4ZO . OF. De.
rooms, bath; modern throughout, prac-
tically new; excellent new section OF south
east. Price, $3.50; terms to suit.
1924 14tt St. NV. North e62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
RESORTS.

CCHWENKSVILLE. PA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
CROWD AIDS BOBBY,
GENIAL GENE AYERS
Big Gallery Helps Hagen to
Score Abroad, Clever
Pro Declares.
BY ALLAN J. GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

~ ENE SARAZEN took the last
open golf championship seri-
ously enough to go in for a
~ rigid course of training and
dieting for 1t. He finished two
strokes away. He blames his golf, not
the diet.
Bobby Jones used to be the big
hunner-up In these events, but since he
has taken to winning them. / seem to
be always one or two strokes short, u
remarked Gene.
Bronzed, genial, Sarazen looks more
like young, successful business man
than q golf professional. AS a matter
Of fact, he is. No other pro- has kept
so conspicuously In the competitive
limelight, gathering position and SUBJ
stance, without the luster Of champion
ship honors.
Sarazen, a caddy 10 years ago, is now
one Of the highest paid professionals in
the game. He won the open champion
ship seven years ago at Chicago, the
p @. A. title the same year. The re-
action to this double success upset his
youthful balance and his game, for a
time, but there Is no more even
tempered competitor and none more
popular now than Genial Gene OF
Fresh Meadow.
Should Take II Easy.
The secret OF championship play is
taking 1t easy and playing 1t safe" re-
marked Gene, yet most Of us re-
fuse to do that. did it for two rounds
at Winged Foot this year and was tied
for the lead. I started taking chances
then and lost.
But any one who beats Bobby Jones
Is just lucky.
"Our open championship now is the
one big event. There's no getting away
from that. In fact, somebody was kid
ding Hagen up in Montreal by rank
ing the Canadian open ahead of the
British open.
why has Hagen been so successful
abroad? I'll tell you one big reason:
the gallery. When Hagen starts out
over there in England or Scotland, all
the gallery that hasn't gone after
Duncan and Mitchell follows Hagen.
This show Of interest would be gratify-
ing to most any player and it acts like
a tonic to The Haig. He thriveS on 1t
and plays his best golf.
II think Jones benefits from more
than he may be handicapped by his big
galleries in our open: For an ex-
perienced competitor. 1t Is natural to
respond to the gallery"
Ruth Loves Crowds.
This reaction to the enthusiasm Of the
mob affects most Of the big stars in
any line of sport. No one loves his
crowds more than the great Babe Ruth.
The Bambino has picked worlds series
audiences for most of his most spec
tacular stunts at bat. Tennis galleries
have inspired, although also annoyed,
Big Bill Tilden. The bigger the crowd,
the bigger the thrills furnished by Jack
Dempsey.
with all those fans pulling for us,
we Just had to win" said Bucky Harris
to me after Washington won the 1924
world series The crowd and the stakes
had inspired Bucky to the greatest game
of his career
You don't need to worry about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
THREE CALIFORNIANS
REMAIN IN TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CULVER, Ind, August 14.-California
was arrayed against the rest Of the
country today In the quarter-final round
Of the national junior singles cham
pionship. at Culver Military Academy.
OF the eight survivors three were
Californians. Keith Gledhill, Santa
Barbara; Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena,
and Hugh Macarthur. young Los Angeles
star. Against the coast stars were two
Middle WesternerS. Junior Boehmer OF
st. Louis and Earl BoSsong Of Cincin-
natl: one fastener. one from the
Southwest and one from the South.
Fred Roll of Philadelphia was the
lone fastener, while Robert Bryan Of
Atlanta\ Ga, represented the South.
Karl Klamath OF Austin, Tex. was the
other hope to break into the California
lineup.
Gledhill and Vines, seeded number
one and number two, were favored to
meet in the final. but the play of Bos-
song, a non-seeded player. marked him
as a possible upset entrant.
The two favorites in the boys singles
division. r. r. Hebard of White Plains,
N. Y. the defending title holder, and
Jay Cohn, Santa Monica star, both
were in the fourth round and appeared
likely to NEE for the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

After the exhibition match was
staged at Indian Spring yesterday the
pros staged q long driving contest for
amateur entrants.
Harry G. Pitt of Manor. one OF the
big hitterS among the local amateurs;
M. F. Mccarthy Of Beaver Dam and
many others eSsayed trial at the long
hitting test, but all were put IN the
shade when M. Parker Nolan. the Con-
gressional Seige gun. stepped up and
got back OF one that didn't stop rolling
until 1t had covered 81 yards.
Monro Hunter, jr.. uncorked one that
went 800 yards, and Mccarthy knocked
one us yards, but all were short COM
pared to that prodigious clout Of Nolan.
Frank Du Boise Of Indian Spring
swung so hard on one ball that his
driver new out Of his hand and up on
the roof of the locker room.
The affair was q distinct success
insofar as money raising was concerned,
but 1t might conceivably have been
even a greater success. Something
like $4,000 was raised toward the fund
for the benefit OF Bobby McWatt. ailing
golf professional, who has been in a
hospital for more than year with two
broken legs.
But the exhibition proved again that
Washingtonians do not turn out in
large numbers to see even a great golf
match. Many spectators remarked that
had the same match been put on in
another city, 5000 people would have
been out to watch 1t.
Perhaps the heat had something to
do with it. and perhaps the 81 admis-
sion charge played its part. At any
rate the Middle Atlantic P. G. "A. put
on a fine show for those who were
courageous enough to brave the heat
and were willing to come across with
50 to see the match.
The parking arrangements for auto
mobiles and the gallery handling were
very well done by committees of the
professional body. aided by Maryland
State police and members of the Indian
Spring Club.
Chairman Ray r. Clarity Of the golf
committee at the Manor Club already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
RACKETERS ACTIVE

Capital City League netmen have a
busy week end schedule planned. On
Saturday Edgewood and Kann's teams
will face each other in one match, a
double bill. Woodbridge will play Acacia
in the other argument.
Sunday will see the return match be-
tween Edgewood Club and the Leesburg,
Va. RACQUET Club on the Henry Park lark
courts at o'clock. Edgewood noSed out
Leesburg, to 4, on the Virginians' court
at their first meeting.
Kanns racketers have scored three
times within the past week. They won
20 victory over Acacia in postponed
fracas, then beat the full Acacia squad
ST.. in a regular scheduled match and
followed this up with Al win over
Woodbridge.
Woodbridge scored in q postponed sin
giles match when Yeomans defeated H.
Smith of Kann's. 81. IS. s..
Summary Of all matches played dur
ing the past week.
KANN'S, .; ACACIA, o.
Postponed No; = single match. Rosafes
(K.) defeated Thompson, 60, 6-4; post
poned No. doubles match. Mcdonnell and
Rosafee IKJ defeated r. Fix and Thompson.
So, 90.
WOODBRIDGE. I; KANN's. 0.
Postponed No. 4 singles match. Yeomans
(W) defeated II. Smith, 81, Is, g.
KANN's, s; ACACIA, i.
Seal CK) defeated Thore. 81. "a: II.
Smith tK.J defeated c. Fix. "a. IS. IS:
D. Birch (K.) defeated Thompson. 81. IS;
Billups tK.) defeated r: Fix. 6-3. IS.
C. Fix and Thore a. defeated Seay and
n. Smith, Ga. IS: D. Birch and McDon-
nell (K.) defeated R. Fix and Thompson
60, Ga.
KANN's. 4; WOODBRIDGE. /.
seay CD defeated Grant, IS; l0-0: D.
Birch (K) defeated Krause. As. IS. 81;
6-4; Aein (K.) defeated O'Neal. 6-3, 60.
d. Birch and Seay (K.) defeated Grant
and Krause, "a, 0-6, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
PLAYGROUND TENNIS
BRINGS TWO UPSETS

Playground net titles are at stake in
the annual Underground competition,
which got under way yesterday with
singles play in the boys classes and
doubles play for the girls.
Boys are seeking both senior and
junior crowns. The girls play is all
in one division.
The most surprising upset OF the in
1tlal play yesterday came in the de-
feat of George Considine of Plaza at
the hands of George Wood OF RosedaIe
in the boys senior division. Wood In
rated a strong contender. but Considine
has been picked by many as the out
standing threat for the title. Wood
won, 6-3, 1-6. 6-3.
Each of these players hold his
ground title. as do all of those COM
Deting In the annual title play. for only
those who won out in their preliminary
ground tournaments were eligible for
the present competition.
Marguerite Zimmerman and Gene
We've Giller Of Phillips playground
provided another surprise in their de-
feat of Eleanor Franklin and Virginia
Robey Of Iowa Avenue. 60. 2-6, 81.
AS each division of play is being run
of as a round robin, the Franklin
Robey team still has a, chance for the
title. for which they were thought to
be one of the strongest bidders.
Margaret Tolman and Betty Hart
man of Chevy Chase. another strong
team in the girls division, scored de-
ciSively.
Summary Of yesterdays play:
BOYS JUNIOR.
J. Mcdonald Happy Hollow defeated Phil
Clark Mitchell Park. 81. 6-l Sam Min
1ie 'Rosedale) defeated John Meehan plaza,
6-3. as. 81; Gilbert Hunt (Gsrneldt de-
feated john HAYES 'HoOverb. 60. 81; Rob-
ert Reed tTakomal defeated Fulton Thomas
tPhillips'. s-s. 6-3: Hubert Hinchey 'vir-
sinia Avenuel defeated Tom williams wan
Ness. 6-4. g.; Harry Fine Park View
defeated Albert Bahee columbia Road). 81.
6-2; Reds Schae1er' Twin Oaks defeated
Vernon Robey uowal. 81, 81 81: Mike
RRedy New. York Avenue defeated Charles
Ritter fBloomingdaleD, 81. 60.
BOYS SENIOR.
Georse Wood tRosedaleD defeated George
considine PLAZA. IS. Is. SIS: Melvin
Lancaster Barry Farms defeated Jack
'''''"''H GIRLS: DoGsIEs.
Margaret Tolman and Betty Hartman
Chevy Chase defeated Eleanor Carroll and
Ruth Johnson Happy Hollow. 81. 80;
Phillips defeated Eleanor Franklin and
Virsinia Robey iowa Avenuel. 81. Is.
81: Mildred Hook and Ruth Brown Rose
dele' defeated Ann Kuhnert and Palms
Murray Ivireinis Avenue1; 81. 50: Fran
Farms defeated Goldie woodland and Evelyn
Holmes (Cordozal. 81, So.
COLORED JUNIOR.
Charles Blakey Ioganl defeated James
Fookins (HowRrdl. 60. Is, 81 Robert
Caldwell 'Cordoza) defeated Eddie Berry
BARRY Farmsl, IS, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
WOMAN'S NETL|ST
HAS Z INVADERS
Yankee Fair Sex Must Look
to LaureIS in National
Title Tournament.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, August 14.-Ameri-
can woman tennis luminar1eS
will be subjected to strenuous
4 foreign opposition in the ma
tional championships, starting
at Forest Hills next Monday.
In a field Of "a, IL hail from countries
other than the United States and among
the dozen invaders are several capable
of extending to the utmost every
American entrant with the possible ex-
ception of the defending champion,
Helen Wills.
Englands delegation of six Is headed
by Betty Nuthall, 18-year-old star who
forced Miss Wills to two deuce sets In
the Wightman Cup matches. All OF
Betty's Wightman Cup teammates
Mrs. Phoebe Watson, Mrs. Peggy Saund-
ers Michel, Mrs. B. C. Covell and Mrs.
Dorothy Shepard Barron-as well as
an independent" player, Mrs. d. A. AL
ston, are entered.
Canada sends three into the battle
for the greatest prize for women in
American tennis-Olive Wade. Domin-
ion title holder: Jean Burtitt and Mrs.
o. E. Gray, all of Toronto.
Brazil will be represented by Mar
guerite Falkenburg, champion of that
nation: Bermuda by Gladys Hutchings,
and Sweden by Miss Tickan ThomasSon.
OF these IL, six have been seeded
along with the eight United States play
ers. Miss Wills is seeded first among
the American players, followed by Helen
Jacobs, Edith Cross, Mrs. Molla NAL
lory, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Mary
Greet, Mrs. L. A. Harper and Marjorie
Gladman. Miss Nuthall Is seeded first
among foreign with Mrs. Watson, Mrs.
Michel, Mrs. Covell. Mrs. Shepard Bar
ron and Miss Wade seeded below her.
Miss Wills first round opponent will
be Miss Katherine Lamarche of Sea-
bright, N. j.; Miss Nuthall opens
against Cecilia Riegel of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Watson against Josephine Cruick-
shank Of Santa Ana, Calf, and Miss
Jacobs against Miss Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
BY o. b. KELLER.
(For the Associated PreM.l

fFor the Associated PreSS)
I was telling Arthur CuScaden q
little story about concentration in
golf. Sir Arthur is q pretty good
golfer; but he Is q much better
trapshooter; that Is his profession:
and when he takes pains he can
shoot with anybody.
I was telling Sir Arthur of Bobby
Jones match with Max Marston at
Flossmoor In the second round OF
the national amateur championship
of 1928. Bobby was shooting great
golf. He was up on Max as they
stood on the seventeenth tee OF
the morning round. He was think
ing about nothing at all, which
sometimes Is known in golf as con-
centrating. There was q small walt
on the tee. And suddenly Bobby
heard somebody in the gallery say:
That kid has two As for q 81
and 9 course record.
Bobby had forgot all about the
card and what he was scoring. He
was just shooting golf. one hole at
q time. He got to thinking about
his score; took q couple OF IS TO
finish: lost both holes to Marston,
and saw Max start a great rally In
the afternoon round that ended in
q Marstonian victory ut the thirty
NTH green.
His concentration was broken"
said CuScaden. ITS the same way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
TSes Luck Needed Beat
Smith Is Great Ainksn,an,
But Strokes Tailormade

Most of the members Of the gal
lery at Indian Spring yesterday had
not seen Horton Smith play before
and were amazed by the smoothness
and ease of his swing and by the
precision of his putting stroke.
The Missouri marvel stands more
than six feet and has an extremely
compact swing for such a tall man.
His golf, however, is strictly tailor
made, for every move is studied and
his swing has little of the freedom
and dash that havors the play OF
Bobby Jones.
He is straight as Q string from
tee to green and is uncannily steady.
Only once yesterday did he 60 over
par-on the short sixth hole, where
he pulled his iron tee shot. But he
made up for it by holing a birdie
on the next hole. Thereafter he was
around in perfect figures, playing
the last IL holes in exactly par
never over and never under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

Dewey Longworth brings out some
interesting points about iron play.
One OF them concerns the action OF
the left wrist, the controlling wrist.
in taking back the club. Now and
then Dewey crashes through with
course record in the Middle or
Far West. SO what he does Is we'll
worth considering.
AS Longworth starts his long iron
back he begins breaking or turning
the left wrist, as shown n the Illus
tration. This tends to open the face
of the iron. That, in turn, permits
him to get its face under the ball
as he swings the clubhead down and
through.
You see. he hits down and through
the ball from the inside. and. as the
sketch shows. he plays it of his left
shoulder. where the impact Is hard
est. This wrist action makes 1t cer-
tain he'll cut through under the
ball and thus get it far and high,
with plenty OF backspin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

in trapshooting. You bust 'em one
target at a time, or you don't bust
EN-"
And he told me this story.
Some years ago Sir Arthur COM
pleted a shoot at the Atlanta Gun
Club with a straight run, unfinished,
of 375 targets. He went over to
Charleston and broke so more
straight. He then went to Norfolk
and started in another shoot. He
broke IS straight at the first trap.
He broke rs straight at the second
trap. He broke IS straight at the
third trap. He broke the first target
at the fourth trap. Then the trap
broke down.
While it was being repaired
Arthur and the rest Of the squad
stood around and talked. Then
he overheard some man In the
gallery say:
IT was with that fellow in At
lanta and Charleston and ! can't
remember when he's missed . tar
get"
up to that moment" said
Arthur, IT wasn't thinking about a
blamed thing, so far as can re-
member. I was busting targets.
When I heard that, got to think
ing how many I'd busted straight.
When the trap was fixed, dropped
the next three"
At that, Arthur had broken SOL
targets In q row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

has started work on the first invitation
golf tournament of the club, which will
be held october Us, inclusive. A
meeting of the golf committee was held
a few days ago. and the following COM
mittee chairmen were appointed to
handle the various angles Of the
tourney: Arrangements, D. L. Thorn
son; entertainment, Col. John c..
Crockett; prizes, Webb Manning; din
ner. William Callahan. The Manor
Club is to hold a tournament dinner
this year. something none of the other
clubs have done in connection with
their invitation events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
SPORTS In Brief

RYE, N. Y-Tilden narrowly escapes
elimination by Donald Cram in Eastern
grass courts tennis championships Coen
loses to Shields: other favorites advance
PHILADELPHIA Dudley scores
PCS for ~ holes to win Philadelphia
open golf title.
CHICAGO-Jockey Charley Allen
suspended for rest of meeting at Haw-
thorne track for unsatisfactory ride.
CLEVELAND.-Horse racing and con-
tribution betting continues at Balm
bridge track despite arrest OF track Of
f1cials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Golf Cllallengers
BY BRIAN BELL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

bx BRIAN DILL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
HARLES CHICK EVANS.
JR., will be 40 years of age
his next birthday, but he
~ cannot be counted out Of
any golf competition with
OUT the expectation Of a struggle.
The Chicago star won the open
the amateur championships in 1915
and won the amateur again in 1920.
Chick has won also the Western
open, the North and South, the
French amateur and took the West
ern amateur title eight times.
In his long career on the links he
has been responsible for more than
fourScore records.
Four times he has played on Wal
ker Cup teams.
Evans was defeated by q fellow
townsman, John Dawson, in the
first round of the 1928 amateur
championship, but in 1927 he
marched on to the finals, where he
was defeated by Bobby Jones, the
third time he had been runner-up.
The former champion is great
iron player and can do great execu-
ton with q mashie. However, his
putter does not always respond to
his demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
GIRL REPEATS AT CHESS.

CARLSBAD, Czechoslovakia, August
IA (R.-The eleventh round Of the in
ternational chess masters tournament
was contested with no change in the
respective positions Of the leaders
Marshall, United States champion. met
with defeat, but Miss Menchik Of Russia
scored her second victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

crowd unless you are among the
winners.
Nobody goes around yelling for the
runner-up," remarks Mr.. SaraZen. with
some show Of conviction. He has been
the runner-up or whereabouts often
enough to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

Auburn will play two Of It's foot ball
games at Montgomery, Ala, this year
and both on Friday nights, Birming-
ham Southern and Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

Pitts foot ball teams got their nick
name from Panther Hollow, . ravlne
near the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

Chairman Ray r. Clarity Of the golf
committee at the Manor Club already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
TOLLEY IS THREAT
TO i. S. L|NKSMEN
International Final, Though,
Is Unlikely in Amateur
Title Tournament.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

w WHILE there is no guessing
what may happen the first
NV week of September when
the worlds best amateur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22

Ed Smale and Dick
their broadcast through WIZ of the NBC
of Yama Yama Are
Tonight" I several of the selections
the of these two gentlemen of spirit
pianist will the that Wrg
Tuesday
speciality interpretations of three
"he Love- Anything Your Heart Desires and
I'm Mist"
short series concerts in the east
granted Cincinnati
Institute Cincinnati
of Philharmonic orchestra.
Bakankof, assistant conductor
symphony orchestra its Perfect Circle
night at o'clock % at the
time
"Sweethearts will replace Beautiful
Tuesday night stations of the Columbia
broadcasting system at 1880 o'clock
the first sweethea Tuesday night general recogn
paid rendition such pieces When
Eyes schubers "serenade Lovely Lady and
Sunny"
program "bes steppe" will be
Eskmos through coasocoast net
work o the NBC system Tuesday night at o'clock
will reach all portions of this nation
the
the Columbia boadcasng system Tuesday night at o'clock
night Station WfBF will include Joe Cook
famous Rain Shne Jack
ayorite Upton Terrell singers
will merry t called At Ball
Again. "Oh Baby Don't We Get
Skins Falling Upton and Terrell will
"Seep Baby. Sleep "Taniami Trail medley of
Hawaiian selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
Prescription He Wrote
In 1892 is the Worlds
Most Popular Laxative

When DR.. Caldwell started to
practice medicine, back in 1875, the
needs for a laxative we're not as
great as they are today. People
lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain,
wholesome food, and got plenty of
fresh air and sunshine. But even
that early there were drastic physics
and purges for the relief of consti-
patton which DR.. Caldwell did not
believe were good for human be-
ings to put into their system. So
ne wrote a prescription for laxa-
tive to be used by his patients.
The prescription for constipation
that ne used early in his practice,
and which he put in drug stores in
1892 under the name of DR.. Caid-
wells Syrup PepSin, is a liquid vege-
table remedy, intended for women,
children and elderly people, and
they need just such a mild, sale,
gentle bowel Stimulant as Syrup
PepSin.
Under successful management
this prescription has proven its
worth and is now the largest sell
ing liquid laxative in the world.
The fact that millions of bottles are
used a year proves that it has won
the confidence of people who need
ed It to get relief from headaches.
biliousness, flatulence, indigestion.
loss of appetite and sleep. bad
breath, dyspepsia. colds and fevers.
Millions Of families are now never