davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
NETMEN
WILL INVADE TODAY

Baltimore netmen will come to
Washington this afternoon for an In
tercity team match in the Baltimore.
Philadelphia and Washington tennis
league.
Play will be held on the Rock Creek
Park municipal courts at 2 pm. Six
singles and three doubles matches will
be included OF the bill. W%ashington's
team is composed of Dolly Mitchell,
Maurice O'Neill. Alan Staubly. Larry
Phillips, Frank Shore and Hugh Trigg
in the singles, to play in the order
named. Doubles teams for the locals
will be O'Neill and Shoemaker, Mitchell
and Buchanan, Phillips and Staubly.
The lineup: =
SINGLES.
Dooley Mitchell (W.) VS.. Elmer Rudy (B.>.
MAURICE ONeill tW.D VS.: Bob Elliott tB.).
Altar Staubly CW.C VS.. Alex Kettles OBJ.
Larry Phillips (W.) VS.. william Well
mon (B.).
Frank Shore Cw.) VS.. Walter Taylor OBJ.
Hugh Trigg (W.) VS.. Ralph Robinson (B.).
DOUBLES.
!. ONein and hoemake vs.. Rudy and Ell
lott.
Mitchell and Buchanan VS.. Kettles and
Taylor.
Phillips and staubly VS.. wellmon and
Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
FAIR STARS OF GOLF
SEEK WESTERN TITLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)LEvELAND, Ohio, August "a
Mayfield's long, hard par
stretched its length I'D and
~ down well-hunkered fairways
and toward well-trapped greens
In anticipation of the western women's
golf championship which begins Mon
GAY and continues next week.
Inc 1T entries already paired for
me lS-hole qualifying round include
MRS. Leona Pressler Of Los Angeles.
winner last year and the year before;
MRS. O.. s.. Hill of Kansas City, an
annual challenger for the title and pres
ent trans-Mississippi champion: Viz
glnla Van VIE of Chicago, runner-up
Tor the national title last year, and
nearly every other feminine star from
the Alleghenies to the Pacific Coast.
More than $50 players are expected
to tee of Monday, beginning at $3.50
am. The 80 survivors will begin match
play at ID holes Tuesday, with one
round being held each day until the
36-hole final Saturday.
A score OF 90 is expected to be good
enough to qualify, with a rs or II
probably showing the way. A good In
dication was furnished yesterday when
Mrs. Gregg Lifur of Los Angeles toured
the course in 70 strokes, three under
woman's par. Her first nine was SO
strokes, even par for men, and her
round included three brides.
Others outstanding in the large field
are Miss Virginia Wilson and Mrs. Mida
Lee OF Chicago: Miss Bernice Wall,
Oshkosh. Wis: Mrs. Harley Higbee Of
Detroit, n of the seven scratch players
in the meet; Miss Peggy Wattles. young
Buffalo star. and June and Florence
Beebe, two Chicago girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
CONS|D|NE MAKES
FINAL IN DOUBLES
He and Jennings Will Face
Chicago Pair for Muny
Honors Today.

~ UFFALO, N. Y, August "a F.-
- Players from Los Angeles,
Chicago and Washington, D. c.,
- will do battle for title honors
in the final round Of the
seventh annual national public parks
tennis championships here tomorrow.
George j. Jennings, jr.. Chicago, south
paw, defending champion, will oppose
Jack r. Delara, Los Angeles University
of Southern California player, In the
final round Of the singles event.
In the final round of the mems dou-
bles Charles and Leo Lejack. Chicago,
will oppose Jennings and Robert B.
Considine, Washington, D. G.
Delara fought an uphill battle to
reach the final round of the singles
today. He defeated Jack Castle, veteran
Buffalo player. in one of the semi-final
singles encounters, 6-8, Ga, SO,
60, 81.
In the other singles semi-final Jen-
nings smashed his way to straight set
victory over Considine, 8-6, 6-3, 6-1.
The semi-f1nal round match Of the
doubles between the Philadelphia team
of Milford J.. Meyer and Gus c.. Amster-
dam. and the Chicago Washington COM
bination Of Jennings and Considine re-
suited in a thrilling five-set battle,
Go, 6-1, 3-6, 6-8, IS. Jennings
and Considine took the final game of
the deciding set by good overhead shots.
In the other doubles semi-f1nals the
Lejcck brothers of Chicago eliminated
the Cleveland team Of Harold Barthel
and Tim Clough in straight sets, 8-6,
6-3, IS. Steadiness enabled the
Chicago team to win the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

900 Fair Athletes Expected
to Compete in Field
and Track Events.
FORTUNATELY 900 girls are

FORTUNATELY 600 girls are
II nusl interplayground track and
4 A field meet to be staged on the
Plaza Field Tuesday, starting
at 10 am.
Each girl, who has won some event
in a preliminary ground meet In order
to be eligible for the city-wide COMPETE
ton, will be entered In only one event.
Nc girls under 10 years of age will COM
pete.
In addition to individual champion
ships, the team title will be at stake,
the ground collecting the largest num-
Der of points winning the perpetual
challenge trophy now held by Rosedale.
Medals, donated by the Washington
Post, will be awarded the winners of
first, second and third place in each
event.
Girls will be entered in classes ac-
.coroing to their weight. In all classes
up to the 115-lb. class. a leeway OF
three pounds will be allowed. In the
115-pound class. the limit will be 5
pounds over the mark.
The program:
70-lb. class-40-yard dash, potato
race, throw for distance (volley BALD,
ssh. class-5o-yard dash, throw for
distance basket BALD, running high
jump, novelty race.
l0O-lb. class-60-yard. dash, throw for
distance basket BALD, running high
Jump, 220-yard relay.
115.lb. claSs-60-yard dash. throw
for accuracy (base ball), QUOT throw
and novelty event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Finally Yield to Golf
And English TerminologyA Also

Many small cities. such as Rheims.
Rouen and Tours. have their golf lay
outs, and lone Of the spas and Sum-
mer resorts can compete for the richer
tourist trade these days without a golf
course.
The only public figure who admits
to playing golf is Andre Tardieu. min
lister Of the interior. One can get an
idea of the quality Of his game by his
own admission that he finds an hour or
two at golf an excellent occasion for
calmly working out some Of the official
problems that beset him.
Prime Minister Aristide BRAND used
to take a crack at the ball now and
then, but when a photographer snapped
him playing with Lloyd George during
the Cannes conference several years
ago, the resultant ridicule in the Cham
Der of Deputies was the toboggan on
which his government slipped from
power. Since then M. BRAND has stuck
to fishing.
But golf is getting on in France just
the same, and there are at least a
hundred towns and cities where a man
in plus fours is no longer considered an
extremely amusing spectacle by the
natives in long breeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
MONTROSE SCORES
SWEEP AT TENNIS

. CLEAN SWEEP was made by
~ the Montrose Park netmen in
"A their match with Potomac Park
a yesterday on the Public Parks
League circuit. Mitchell, Hoff-
man. Buchanan. Yoemans and Heiskell
scored in the four singles encounters.
Mitchell and Buchanan, Hoffman and
Yoemans and Katona and Mcdonald
were the triumphant doubles combina-
tons from the West End.
Results: .
SINGLES-Dooly Mitchell M.) defeated
ed Edgar, Ga, Ga; Buchanan tM.) defeat
ed Goldsmith, So. as; G. Yeomans m ;
(M.J defeated Pollard. 80, IS.
DOUBLEs-Mitchell and Buchanan tM.)
defeated Fowler and Edgar. IS, 6E2. 8C6;
Hoffman and c. YeoTans ,M.l defeated Pol;
lard and Morcure, 6|3. 6-4; Iatona and
Mcdonald tM.D defeated Goldsmith and A.
Monument Park scored over Rock
Greek 6 to 2 in another one-sided en-
counter in the anne league. PhillirS
scored the lone Rock Greek victory In
the singles.
Results:
s1NGLEs-Phillips (R,, c. defeated staub-
Shore. ga, "a; Wailenstein IND. defeated
Haney. ELL. SO. 50; Douglas Love n
defeated Iswrencs, s-a, sEa; darnett M
DoUBLEs-Loye and staubley N defeat;
Gould M defeated .Newby and Lawrence;
Waiienstein and welsh, SO. Ga, l4-l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
FAVORITES WINNERS
IN FILIPINO TENNIS

Favorites came through in the first
days play of the seventh annual Fill
pino tennis championship on the Monu-
ment courts.
Play will be resumed today starting
at 10 o'clock this morning.
Yesterdays results:
B. Rillon defeated T. Garves. SIS, SIS;
NJ. G. Zamora defeated Fonecier by default;
J. Silva defeated Nick Maghirang. 64, 0I6,
IS; NJ. Del Rosario defeated g.; Carya ra
ssni2 by default: r M silya dsiesseed5 Y:
breza, 81, 50: NJ. Erana defeated H a !
by .default; M. Erana defeated ]. oroSco'
as, 60, 81.
Pairings for today:
A. Tomelden VS.. De Jesus; r. Piniera. VS..
P. Villalon; B., Rillon VS.; winner Tomelden.
De Jesus match; M. G.: Zarnora. vs.. j.; silva:
NJ. Del Rosario VS.. winner illalon-Ptni
match.
The draw for consolation singles will
be made at 10 o'clock this morning and
play will start at 1890.
Entries for doubles will close today
instead of yesterday as was previously
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
"BANG-AND- BACK"
RACE IN BOAT MEET

A "bang-and-go-back" race will fea-
ture a regatta next Saturday for the
Wild Rose Shores Summer colony on
South River, near Annapolis.
In this event any type Of boat may
compete with equal chance of winning.
no matter what its speed. After the
beats have gone a certain distance, IN
announced beforehand to the pilots, a
gun is fired as a signal for their return.
The boats must be driven back not
faster than they went out, and the
starting line is the finishing line. Ex-
cept for variance in time taken to turn,
q "bang-and-go-back" race would be
a dead heat.
There will be cupboard motor and
speed boat races also, with prizes for
each event. The Wild Rose Shores Sill
yer Cup will be presented by Mrs.
Charles A. Baker to the winner Of the
speedboat contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
ord 273 Wins Western Open: 1853 Likely Top forAmateur QuaH7e,s
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
but a chip

yard affair, and leaving him but a chip
shot to the hole.
The District Golf Association execu-
tive committee has under considera-
ton a proposal of James d. Preston,
national public links committeeman for
the District Of Columbia, that a junior
championship for boys up to II years
Of age be sponsored by the association
and held over one of the public courses.
Preston Is a great believer in starting
young America young in the golf world,
and holds that competition is the best
developer of golf. So he has asked
the District association to sanction such
a tourney and put up prizes of medals
for the youngsters to play for. While
Preston is going ahead with plans for
the District municipal championship,
which he intends to pull off in Septem-
Der over the East Potomac Park and
Rock Greek Park courses. Under the
plan, as at present constituted, two
separate events will be held at each
public course, with the winners of each
tourney to meet for the city municipal
title.
A large field Of amateur and pro-
feSSional golfers about Washington are
to gather at the Manor Club tomorrow
to play in the amateur professional
event, sponsored by the Middle Atlantic
Professional Golfers Association. Sid
ney c. Moore. and NJ. Parker Nolan.
who won the last amateur-pro tourney
at Annapolis Roads, again will pair in
the event tomorrow. Many of the pros
have played the Manor layout and pro-
nounced 1t excellent. although some
have said the slope of the fairways at
the first and ninth are unfair under
present ground conditions.
Tommy Webb. the fine playing son
OF DR.. T. D. Webb of Washington. is
to be a candidate for the varsity foot
ball squad at Western High School in
the Fall. So Tommy. knowing that con-
dition is n of the major points to
be considered in foot ball, is spending
most OF the Summer in %dungarees and
heavy shoes, working with a co~nstruc-
ton gang on n of the projects of a
friend of his father.
n in a while Tommy Is able to
take time of for golf. but he does not
get much opportunity to play, what
WIN n he puts in as a hauler
OF olrt and that tired feeling such labor
leaves. HIS game does not appear to
nave SuHered very much, however, for
Just the other day he and his father
prayed the last nine at the Washington
COLI n Country Club with a best bail
OF 3O-which is five under par.
Inc younger Webb and Henry n
lcnolson are to pair today in a match
against Tommy Bones and John Owens
OF Last Sunday the Col,m.
DNa pair won over their home course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
KIRKWOOD USES BRASSIE
IN HIS SHOTS FROM TEE

Joe Kirkwood, the great trick shot
expert of golf, drives from the tee with
a brassie. He Goes not carry a driver
in his bag, his equipment consisting of
q brassie, a spoon and Is iron clubs.
The Australian has a superstition
that it is bad luck to use the same tee
twice. He will not pick up the little
wooden pegs on which the balls rest
before he starts them on their way
down the fairway and II any one else
seeks to return the tee to him he will
decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
ALLISON GAINS WORLD,
TENNIS FAME QUICKLY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Four years ago the name Of Wilmer
Allison, now half Of the worlds leading
doubles team in tennis, was unknown
10 headlines of Texas papers.
His rise to tennis fame has been
meteoric. During four years in a Fort
Worth high school the sandy-haired
boy was not considered a net star.
Not until he entered the University Of
Texas did he bid for honors.
Allison first sprang into prominence
by winning the Southwest Conference
crown under the coaching Of DR.. D. A.
Penick. Longiaorn mentor. In 1927 he
achieved national recognition by win
ming the colieDtate title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
CANADIAN AMATEUR
GOLF WON BY HELD
BY the Associated Press.

JASPER PARK, Alberta, August "a.
Eddie Held Of New York captured
the Canadian amateur golf champion
ship today, defeating his fellow towns
final round. .
Held succeeds c. Ross Somerville Of
London, Ontario. who won the title
last year, but was eliminated in the
first round of match play in the pres
ent tournament. At the same time Held
becames the first player from the United
States who ever has succeeded in win
ming the Canadian amateur crown.
Held, the tournament medalist, led
White, a middle-aged millionaire, by
3 up at the end of the first Is
holes, and then was content to hold
onto his advantage, finally ending the
match on the thirty-fourth green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

TT took Henri Cochet himself, the
eventual winner Of the title. to
turn back Gregory Mangin in
the national tennis champion
ship last year. and this season
the Georgetown star has q good
chance to improve upon his feat Of
reaching the quarter-f1nals.
Except for reverseS at the hands
Of John Doeg. who seems to have
had the Indian sign On him, the
Fighting Irishman" from George
town has had a highly successful
season.
A great retriever and fine volleyer,
Mangin defeated among others the
redoubtable Bunny" Austin. Eng
lish Davis Cup star. His service is
strong and his game we'll adapted
to doubles play, in which he paired
with the Texan, Berkeley Bell, with
conspicuous success.
In both singles and doubles he is
at his best when at the net. but his
ground strokes also are fast, well
placed and usually dependable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
BUCKEYE STAR DESIGNS
NEW TIMER FOR TRACK

BY the Associated Press.
Realizing from his own experiences
the uncertainty Of the stop watch In
timing track records, Kent Crooks, cleo
trical engineering graduate at Ohio
State University. perfected an electrical
timing device for track meets as his
thesis.
A. split-second watch is started by
means of an electrical contact on the
starters gun and stopped when the
runner crosses q beam of light which
actuates a photo-electric cell.
Crooks, hurdler and broad jumper,
was a member of the Buckeye quartet
which set a world record for the 440-
yard shuttles last Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
ENGLISH EXPERIMENT
ON BEST GOLF GRASS

BY the Associated Press.
In an effort to find the most suitable
grass for golf courses, a recently formed
British golf research board is expert
menting on an estate.
Hundreds of plots about 10 feet
square, like miniature putting greens,
have been laid out and different kinds
Of seed will be planted in each.
Experts also are hoping to discover
a suitable way to exterminate worms
and grubs, which spoil not only golf,
but cricket and bowling greens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
LOSES DASHMAN
AS CULLEN JOINS FORCE

BY the Associated Press.
L. D. Cullen. Ireland's most prom
Using quarter-miler, has forsaken the
track to enter the Malaga police service.
Cullen, who is the son OF n Rev.
Edward B.. Cullen of Lisburn, ran his
last race at Dublin, where he defeated
the local champion. winning the quar-
ter In so AS seconds.
He is Ulster title holder for all short
distances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
PROFESSOR OF TENNIS.

DR.. D. A. Penick, professor in Latin
and Greek at the University Of Texas.
Is the me- who made tennis stars Of
Lewis White, Louis Thalheimer, Wilmer
Allison and Berkeley Bell Texas stu
dents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Putting Bothers Smith.

IuttInS AbUtiCIS hhAt
Putting ruined Smiths hopes of
catching Armour today. His drives
were spectacular and his pitches fair,
but his putting touch was lost when
a mediocre stroke on the carpet would
have given him brides and at least
par, forcing him to take a pair OF
IT'S today, which was good golf but
hardly his type on such a course as
Ozaukee. Only once did the Joplin
Ghost get started during the tourna-
ment, and that was during the qualify
ing test. when he scored a 66. to be
second to Armour for the medal. On
his second round he got a 70, his worst
score of the week.
Willard Hutchinson, the only dark
horse to land we'll up among the lead
ers, shot four steady rounds. 69-72-
It'll, while Sarazen lost what was a
good opportunity to overtake Smith by
losing his temper on the putting green.
Yesterday Gene became angered when
he missed a 10-foot putt and was so
enraged that he took three more be-
fore the pellet dropped. Today he did
the same thing on the par three ninth
hole, where he got a five when steadi-
ness would have given him a four any
way.
Espinosa Blows Up.
Abe Espinosa of Chicago, the de-
Tending champion, blew up today to
take II strokes in the morning and II
In the afternoon for a 295 total.
In addition to Armour. six shattered
par today-Densmore Shuts, Canton,
Ohio: George Smith. st. Paul. and
Mehlhorn, who got SOS; Ed Dudley of
Concordville, Pa. who scored 81, and
Walter Murray, Gary, Ind, pro, who
topped the day with a &c. Murray's
score, which came in the morning,
pushed him into a tie with Horton
Smith at the three-quarter-Way mark,
taking a 70 for a 289 total. Another
feature was a hole in one. scored by
Dick Nelson of Indianapolis OF the
par three, las yards, sixteenth hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
WILL FOLLOW JONES.

A special train has been chartered
to take a large delegation Of Bobby
Jones fans to the national amateur
championship in California next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

r. ity Of washington has the
'-risl in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

lie converts by the hundreds each year.
And the presumably immortal gentle
men who belong to the French Academy
have seen seep into their language such
first conjugation verbs as driver" and
"fuffer" and "putter," along with an
array Of Anglo-Saxon our such as
green birdie and bunker" The
iron alone was rechristened. 1t Is lie
fer"
The British brought golf across the
Channel. the first divots being dug along
the Riviera and the Basque coast, which
in certain seasons have the air of be-
ing colonial possessions of his Britannia
majesty's empire.
make up perhaps a full third of the
membership of the dozen clubs that
surround Paris. But in some of the
newer clubs as much as 80 per cent Of
the membership is French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
SCOT ROMPS HOME
8 STROKES IN LEAD
Tommy Spread Eagles Field.
Horton Smith Second.
Young Pro Third.
BY PAUL p. NICHOLSON,

Z SpOtNo ~
~ ZAUKEE COUNTRY CLUB,
MILWAUKEE,. August "a
u Tommy Armour. the fighting
~ Scot whose professional single
hangs from the Tam O.
Shanter Club Of orchard Lake, Mich,
romped away with the Western Open
Golf Championship today with 273
strokes the lowest 72ohole medal score
in the tournaments % years Of play.
Horton Smith, the blonde wizard
from Joplin. Mo-. was runner-up. eight
strokes to the rear; Willard Hutchinson.
youthful assistant pro, from Glencoe,
Ill, was third with 283, while Gene
Sarazen. the temperarcaatal Italian
from Flushing, Lors Island, landed
fourth with one stroke more. Other
leaders were Joe Kirkwood, transient
trick shot artist, and Frank Walsh of
Appleton, Wis. open champion. 285;
Jock Hutchinson of Chicago, Wiki Bill
Mehlhorn of New York and the veteran
Harry hampton of Chicago, each OF
whom turned in 288 totals.
Seven Under Par.
Armour, one OF the greatest manipu-
lators of irons golf has ever known,
topped the brilliant field from start to
finish. All told, he was seven under
par for his our rounds and his total
eclipsed the Western open record. es-
tablished by Arthur Smith of Columbus,
Ohio, on the Cincinnati Golf Club
course "a years ago, by five healthy
swats.
He was not only brilliant but steady.
Only nine times did he require more
than par for a hole, and these mis-
takes he more than retaliated for by
bagging Is brides. His best round was
IS, five under par, which won him the
tournament medal Thursday. His sub
sequent scores were II, SO and a 60
today.
Here is his d-breaking cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
BY J. E. G.
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

h ARTS, August 24.-The French
man no Ie-.-x regards golf as
a bad way to spoil a good walk.
The game the Scots spread
round the world counts its GAL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Editorial Comment
The Razor Blade Diet
tSrsSa.,s Ssokss..an-Ees.sue

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