davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
BIG COUNTERFEITlNG
PLANT is UNCOVERED
Two Men and Woman Are Held
After Federal officers Raid
Photographers Shop.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. November % P).-
Bert c. Bennett, T. j. Wilson and Mrs
Charlotte Wilson were held here today
on charges of counterfeiting after Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

A pearl weighing so grains and valued
at $2S0,00O was recently found In the
Persian Gulf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
POLICE RAID SECT.
Turkish Officers Arrest All in Re
HEious Group,

ABlous Group'
CoNSTANTINoPLE, November %
P1.-Turkish police. stalking religious
sect known as "Buberis," who are re-
ported as oprating in Adana. have
caught a group reading an American
missionary tract titled, Toward the
Cross" All Of the group was arrested
One of the prisoners had been jailed
previously as Communist.
A rayon plant is soon to be estab-
liShed in India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

money plant here and send their pro-
duction East for distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

Shanghai, China, is to have a new
motion picture theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
JOHN COOL|DGE'S
F|ANCEE IS FETED
Miss TrumbuII Kept Busy At
tending Pre-NuptiaI
Entertainments.
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PLAINVILLE, Conn. September 10
A round Of pre-nupUial entertainments
Is keeping Miss Florence Trumbull busy
as she prepares for her marriage next
Monday to John Coolidge.
Showers, teas, dinners and dances are
following one another In rapid success
sion, while at moments in between the
prospective bride and bridegroom are
opening presents. which are arriving at
the rate Of 25 to 80 days.
Given Groceries.
One of the most recent Of the series
Of social events was grocery shower
at which Miss Trumbull. in the words
of a guest, received enough staple
groceries to keep two persons supplied
for at least two months"
Yesterday afternoon she was guest
at a bridge and tea at the Hartford
Golf Club given by Miss Helen Man
ming of West Hartford. Today she Is
the guest at a luncheon, bridge and
stocking shower at the Wampanoag
Country Club given by Mrs. Ralph H.
Soby of West Hartford and tomorrow
she will be guest at a luncheon by Miss
Sylvia Gorton at her Hartford home.
Cousin Entertains.
On Saturday afternoon both Miss
Trumbull and her fiance will be guests
at a dinner and dance to be given by
Miss Esther Trumbull, cousin of the
prospective bride. A bachelor dinner
to Mr.. Coolidge also is expected to be
held before the end of the week.
Meanwhile, the couple is planning the
furnishing of the four-room $78-a-
month apartment they have leased in
the Westville section Of New Haven.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge has undertaken to
furnish the bedroom. She inspected the
apartment on a recent visit to New
Haven and gave it her approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
PREPARES FOR TREK
BY 5000 REINDEER
Huge Herd to Be Driven From
Alaska Into Yukon, for Food Z
Source for Eskimos.

OTTAWA Especially A trek Of 5000
reindeer from near Nome, Alaska, to the
east bank of the Mackenzie River Is
being prepared, and this Fall the huge
herd will move across the face OF the
Arctic and 5000 United States tmmt-
grants will become Canadians.
r. T. and A. E. Porsild made an in
vestigation year ago, and the govern
nent decided to buy 5000 reindeer from
Ioman Brothers of Alaska. These ami
mails will provide new source of food
for the Eskimo in the Western Arctic
and give Canada new fauna IN the
Northern Yukon.
A. L. Forsild has gone West, and Will
sail up to Nome from Vancouver, max
ing his way to Elephant Point, where
he will make the necessary arrange
ments for the transport of the animals.
The trek will be the most ambitious
project ever carried out-the driving of
5000 Semi-wild animals over mountain
and stream, tundra and marsh. for a
distance of more than 1000 miles. 1t
will be October, 1881, before the exodus
from Alaska to the Yukon Is complete.
The contract calls for the delivery
Of the Eskimo on the east side of the
Mackenzie River. r. T. Forsild will go
to superintend the building of the i'm
mense corrals needed for the animals.
A small but powerful auxiliary cruiser
has been built at Vancouver for the
department of the interior. This will
be taken overland by train to Edmon-
ton, then north to the Mackenzie River,
and then will cruise down to Akalvtk,
where it will be used to transport the
lumber needed for the corrals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
TUNING FORKS HELP
DEAF TO REGAIN EARS
~Tonometre," Invention of Cath
ollie Cleric, Quickens Hearing
of Sufferers.

PARIS (P).-An instrument formed
by q series of 1859 tuning forks, and
called tonometer. has been applied to
alienation of deafness here.
The tonometer is the invention Of
Able Rousselot. in whose honor the
Catholic Institute has equipped lab
oratory and clinic for carrying forward
his work.
There" says Canon Meunier, In
charge of the treatment, persons af-
flicted with deafness have been able to
re-educate their ears to sounds long
silent to them.
Ears Of deaf persons grow lazy. BY
means of the tuning forks. the exact
range of hearing is determined, and by
repeated soundings of forks on the two
edges of that range the sense of hear
ing Is quickened."
The forks possess a range Of nor
mally audible sounds from 80 to 80, 600
vibrations a second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

caused several scientific controversies,
may be cut from the solid stone on
which they appear, and the tablets pre-
served In museums.
A movement has started to save for
all time the cryptic red paintings, which
some psychologists believe were made
by various Indian tribes of the North
west. The symbols, depicted on shell
tered portions OF huge boulders, resem-
BILE the efforts of the old cave men to
recount in pictures their triumphs In
battle and hunting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Port Engineer Dies.

R1DGEwooD. N. j., September 10
R.-wiiiiam VAIN Drinker, 90. chief
engineer Of the New York Port Au-
thority. died Tuesday at his home here.
He suffered an acute heart attack q
week ago.
In 1913 he was engineer for the Erie
railroad. in charge Of water front de-
velopment at New York, Buffalo, Cleve-
land and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

resident study in an American univer-
sity offered by the Brooks Bright Fouri.
dation Of New York, will enter Prince
ton this Fall as freshman.
John z. j. Fanshawe, director general
Of the foundation, announces that ar
rangements have been completed with
Dean Radcliffe Heermance OF Princeton.
The English boy was graduated this
year from the Dulwich School.
After one year at Princeton under
the auspices of the Brooks Bright Foun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

dation. he intends to enter oxford Uni
verBity.
The foundation, which has for It's
purpose world friendship achieved
through mutual understanding, has
awarded four similar awards to Ameri-
can boys who will study abroad this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

One investigator interpreted a group
Of the pictures as the journal Of a party
Of vikings who reached the Far west
only to be rnassacred by Indians. The
writings, however, are painted instead
of carved, like the old Morse runes.
Most of the historians OF the North
west believe tribes of the region painted
them with material obtained from the
Dakota tribes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Jade is found chiefly in Burma. in
Eastern India, but its carving is done by
the Chinese. To them Jade represents
purity and steadfastness, and for CEN
turtles has been virtually revered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Arkansas diamond fields, opened in
1905, covered about go acres. The stones
are mostly small, but many are Of I'M
usual beauty and brilliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
DRIVE STARTS TO SAVE
CRYPTIC STONE FIGURES
Crude Pictures Have Caused Sew.
eral Controversies Among
Scientists.

SPOKANE, Wash. (P.-Crude pic
lures painted on rock, which have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Sir Walter Raleigh spelt his name In
more than eight different ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
SCHOLARSHIP WINNER
WILL ENTER PRINCETON
First English schoolboy to Get
Years Study in o.. s., Then
Will 60 to Oxford

BOSTON R.-F. H. Vivian, first
English schoolboy to win the years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24

This young man is only %, not
yet out of college and his interna-
tional experience is at minimum;
yet, two days hence, he will be
asked to go into the challenge
round OF the Davis Cup series with
France and proceed to impersonate
something he never pretended to be,
namely, worlds champion.
The Davis Cup committee put on
the chill for Lott last year when
it decided the identity of those who
were to go forth and lose mag
nificently to the French. This
time, it has found better means
of expression. 1t has put him on
the spot, 50 to speak.
There can be no doubt that
+. the play AmeFica makes for
the cup this year viii rise or
fall with the performance OF
George M. Lott. .ir.. and only q
worlds champion can gUaran-
tee to beat either C0chet or
BOr0tra In the singles.
!Tilden may beat one of them,
never both. The doubles team of
Allison and Van Ryn looks as
though it can put the bowser on
the French in Saturdays match.
So, Il we are to take title to the
cup again, Lott must deliver one
match in two attempts. II La
,Coste was in there, / don't think I
would go so far as to buy young
Mr.. Lofts chances for wall motto
Yrf
Mr.. Lott is a young man Of pos
sibilities.
He has the tennis. All he
needs beyond that is to 'harden
his heart"
It usually takes the cold, self
will Of maturity to achieve this
attitude in a competitor and the
spirit Of youth st:ll is uppermost in
Lott. He Is prone alike to spasms
of error and flights of sheer genius,
much after the manner of Dick
Williams, who never grew up. The
brilliant steadiness that was Tilden,
BroOkes and Wilding of the old
school and Cochet of the new, has
been denied Lott so far. The iron
hasn't entered his soul.
He Is in that stage OF develop
ment that claimed Helen Willis
when, as concededly better player,
she couldn't beat Mrs. Mallory.
Bobby Jones went through the same
ordeal before 1928. Tilden, as / re-
member him in the early days
around Philadelphia was just q
good club player. He, too, had TO
burn resolution into himself in the
fire of competition. Even Mister
Tunney discovered that his natural
perfection wasn't enough. A kind.
ly man at heart he Just hated TO
be so firm. But he was-with
everybody.
Lott will have to be very firm
with everybody on Friday or his
great chance must end only in
failure. He must harden his heart.
The iron must be in his soul, mean n
ing his inner self. Otherwise he
Is likely to find that the iron is in
his sole, meaning his shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
.ROSEDALE W|NSARMY PAIR LOSE
EASTERN TITLE IN NET TOURNEY

Rcsedale athletes enjoyed romp
in winning. the Eastern conference
playground championship from it's
sectional rivals. Rather than win
ming the meet, the Rosedale athleres
simply ran away with 1t. In fact,
the host team scored more points in
two events than any one OF their
opponents did in all OF them.
The final compilation of points
gave Rosedale the staggering total
of 95. Wheatley was second with
10; Edmonds had IL: Benning had
10; Maury had 8, and kenilworth
made g..
Conference stripes were pre-
scented to the point winners by
Playground Director Dick TenDy.
son. first place getting red
stripe, second place blue one
and third place white one.
To-day the Mid.City conference
meet will be staged on the. Plaza
with the following Fairgrounds rep
resented: Rloomingdale, Plaza, New
York Avenue, Thomson, Emery,
Hayes. Henry, Ludlow and Peabody.
In dual meets for girls Stanton
defeated Orr, SO to So, Cooke, de-
feated Bancroft, 43 to 10. and
Maury defeated Buchanan, 81 to 2s
7O-POUND CLASS
5o-Yard Dash--Won by Shea Wheat
ley: Maxwell. Rosedsls, seeondi WISE
man. Kenilworth. third.
Running Broad Jump-WOn by Kap-
Ian, Rosedafe: Kent Rosedale. second !;
Van Pelt. RosedaIe, third.
IL Al
(vasella. odler, Van Pelt, Anderson) |;
Bennings. second: Edmonds third.
S5-POUND CLASS
60-Yafd Dash--Won by Carroll. Rose
dale: Wheeler. EdmOnds. second; Hud-
geors. Rosedale. third.
Rosedale: Uraine. Rosedale. second |;
Miller. Rosedale, third.
Running High Jump-Won by Urains.
Rosedale; sirota, Rosedale. second;
Wheeler. Edmonds. third.
3GO-Yard Relay--Won by Rosedale
lHeFnden. Hoffman, Dorre, ZelD: Ed
monds. second: KeniIworth. third.
1OO-P0UND CLASS
s0-YaFd Dash--Won by Van Pelt.
ROssdals; .r Mo'h tSi,a RO'sdal'' second /;
Running broad Jump-won by Brsrs,
Rosedaie; Ponetta, Rosedals, second I;
soway. Rosedale. third.
sSO-Yard Relay-Won by Rosedale
(Lucas, ,Aaury, GOlbeFLt hukneSl :
Maury. second; Bennings, third.
115-POUND CLASS
7O-Yard DASH Won by Martin, Rose
dale; Ventemn, Rosedale. second; Keis-
ter, Rosedale, third.
RunninE Broad Jump--Won by SErin-
kls. Rosedale; Kefster. Rosedale, second;
Brown, Edmonds, third,
Running High Jump-Won by Sprin-
kle. Rosedale: Brown, Edmonds, second (:
Cissei Kenilworth. third.
440-Yard Relay-Won by Rosedale
(Ventemn, Kelster. Stein. Martini: Ben
nings, second: KenilwOrth, third.
UNLIMITED CLASS
1OO-Yard Dash--WOn by Howard;
Rosedale: Gordon, Rosedale, second;
Riedisen. Rosedale third.
Running Broad Jump-Won by b.
Pametta. Rosedale: Mimi, ROsedale,
second; Rledisell, Rosedale, third
Running High Jump-Won by
Springer Rossdaie; Henderson, Rose
HaIf-Mils Run--won by Kinney,
RosedaIe: Riedisell. Rosedale, second;
Cohen, Rosedale. third.
44O-Yard Relay-won by Rosedale
(Gordon. Beach, Panetta, Patterson;
Wheatley second: Maury, third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
To FIGHT
GALLAGHER

Marty Gallagher. Washington
heavyweight. will get real test next
Monday night in Baltimore when he
faces Walter Cobb, a 6feet 4.inch
giant, from Huron, 8. D.. who is now
making his home in Baltimore.
The newcomer is under the man
agement of Sam. Lampe.
While she has never fought in Bal
timore, Cobb has newspaper clip
pings to prove that he has won
fights from such we'll known fighters
as Tiny Roebuck, Babe Hunt and
Sully Montgomery. He claims to
have put Montgomery to sleep in
one round.
other knockout victims on Cobb's
list are Jack League, Arthur Ma1ey,
Chief kearns, Jack Mcdonald,
George Sampson. Charley West, Lee
Divel, Fred Reese. Joe O'Brien and
Joe Stiangle.
The Gallagher Cobb bout will be
IL rounds to q decision and will be
fought at Carlin's open air arena.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24

Four singles matches and half q
dozen doubles matches are scheduled
today in the public parks tennis
tournament. One Of the singles
matches, the one between Alan
StaubIy and Larry Phillips is to be
played under the arc light at =
o'clock tonight, while all the others
will be staged by daylight. All OF
the matches are to be played on
Monument courts.
Yesterdays doubles play marked
the demise of the Hobbs Hills duo
from play, Maurice O'Neil and
George Shoemaker eliminating them
in a three-set struggle, SIS, 6-a,
81. The winning team now ranks
as a favorite to advance far toward
the finals in the tourney.
DOoley Mitchell. reigning faV-
Orite, was sent into three sets
before he won from Richard
Edge yesterday. The score Of
the match was 6-2. 3-6, 81.
The tournament today lists sew
eral feature matches, the one be.
tween the two youthful stars, Frank
Shore, ir,, and Randy Robinson,
who, incidentally, are partners in
the doubles, is one of the outstand-
ing singles matches offered. An
other is the o'Neil-G arnett en-
counter. In the other two singles
Dooley Mitchell engages Maurice
Hoffman and Staubly and Phillips
meet in the night match.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Singles
Rock Creek-Frank Shore defeated
George Shoemaker, So, SIS; Randy
Robinson defeated Everett Simon, -
Monnment--Bob coDsidins defeated A.
4. Yeatman, 50. e-S.
Henry .Parh-Maurics o'Nen defeated
Murray Gould. 6--1, 81; Muscoe Gar
nett defeated Bill ssidsli s--l. So.
Potomac PaFIG--Deoley Mitchell de-
feated Richard Edge, ga, 3-e. 81:
Hoffman defeated Douglas LovN g.
as, 7--k.
First Round-seidell and Deck de-
feated Edgar and TrigE. sd, SIS;
Neale and Birch debated Davies and
scrivener. SIS. ga, e-3; Love and
staubiy defeated cTsws and Walisn,
defeated Byrne ana Glasmirs. Cd
4--s, So: Moncure ana Pollard won by
default; Robinson and Shore defeated
Veaeh and whitney. S--3. s--2.
SeeOnd Round-o'Neil and Shoemaker
defeated Majors Hobbs and Hills. SIS.
e-3. Ell; Simon and Newly defeated
Willis and Drown, "a, s--2; Mitchell
and Buchanan defeated Grant and
Krauss. 6-1, s--3.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Slnglen
2:oO ,. m.--Frank Shore W. Randy
Rnh1nanH
I:Os ;. m.--Mauriss o'Nein W.. Mus
cos Garnett.
S;OO p. m.-Dooley Mitchell W. Mau-
rice Hoffman.
s:o0 p. m.--Alan staubly w. Larry
PhIllips.
Doubles
500 b. m.--seidsll and Deck Va.
Birch and Neale; Edge and Gould VI
Coe and Goubeau; Bob COnsidinS and
shepard VS.. Moncure and Pollard; Rob
nson and Shore VS. Jansen and partner.
n goo b. m.--ONeil and Shoemaker Va,
winner Seidell and Deck w. Birch and
Neals; Mitchell and Buchanan W. win
ner Edge and Gould, Coe and GOubeau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
Ben Jeby OutpOints
HOrner in Fast Bout

NEW YORK. July 24.-Ben Jeby,
New York welterweight, had squared
accounts today with Jackie Horner,
st. Louis fighter who outpointed
him In a fast bout here several
months ago. In a return eight
round bout at the Greensboro
Stadium last night, Jeby won the
decision after a battle that was
fully as sensational as their first,
scrap.
Horner flashed a world of speed
at the start and was ahead on
points when the sixth round started.
In the last three rounds, however.
Jeby uncorked q barrage of hard
rights to Horner's head and grabbed
the decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
Stecher and Malcewicz
Are Barred By Illinois

CHICAGO. July "a HN.S).--
Those perennial opponents, Joe
Malcewiez and Joe Stecher, heavy.
weight wrestlers, may grapple all
they please, but not in Illinois, un.
der a ruling OF the State athletic
commission. which denied a permit
for a bout between the two i'm Chi.
cagO. July 81.
The commission recalled the mat
men have met three times recently
in Boston. In California and IN
Tulsa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn. 10; Pittsburgh. 4.
Chicago, g; New York. ..
CinciBnanti, go; Boston. SIS.
St. Louis, 8: Philadelphia, 2.
TOday's Games
Boston ut CINCINNATI
Brooklyn ut Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
Max Schineling To Give
Exhibition Bout TONIGHT

CHICAGO, July 24.--I.es Mar
riner. former Illinois football star,
and Tony Fuente, Mexican heavy
weight boxer, meet tonight in the
Chicago Stadium's show wind-up.
The feature attraction. however,
will be the appearance OF Max
Schmeling, German heavyweight.
in a four-round exhibition with one
! Of his sparring partners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
Ray Miller Awarded
Decision Over Abrams

POUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, July "a.
In slashing ten.round bout, Ray
Miller, of Chicago, won decision
over Joe Abrams, of New York, last
night at Woodcliff Park.
Miller scored knockdcwn I'm the
third round but Abrams finished
strong. Patsy McGrsth, New York,
won from Harry Sankey, Chicago
In the semi-final OF eight rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
Tenorio Is OutpOinted
For Third Time by Click

NEW YORK, July 24.-,Toe Click,
erstwhile contender for the light
weight title, Is the latest menace
to Mushy Galatians Junior welter'
weight crown.
The Brooklyn battler made an
suspicious entry into the heavier
division by outpolnting Lope Ten
OriO, hardy Filipino. i'm a 1O-round
bout at the QueensbOr0 Stadium
last night. He had defeated TenorlO
twice in three previous meetings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
WASHINGTON
Totals. -. - y 4
-.

Iran for Berg In eighth.
2lsatted for, BRaxt0n In eighth.
SBatted for RueI in ninth.
WASHINGTON.. 0OOO 90 G--2
Two-baso hit--Braxt0n. Three-llase
hits eymOlds, MetxIer. Home run
G0slln. stolen base--Cissell Sacrifice
hit-Kamm. Double plRyb---Myer to Gro
min 10 Boss; CrOnin TO Myer to Boss /;
REYNOLDS 70 Shires to Kamm. Left on
on baIls-(lff I3Faxton, 1: off Faber. 5;
Off MeKain, !. Hits-Off Faber.. in Z
IMnings: off Rraxtan. In 8 innlRge:
off MeKain. none in innings: off
Marberry. / In / IanihE. struck OUT
By RraxtOn. /; nv Faber, 2. Winning
pitcher Faber. LosinE pitcher--BraxtOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24

Some years ago baseball had
Clark Griffith tabulated as
about the most fickle-minded
mogul of the game when he
came up in four successive sea-
sons with four different mana
gers-McBride, Milan, Bush and
Harris.
Since that time Sam Breadon,
owner of the Cardinals, has
usurped any such claims that
Mr.. Griffith-may he soon be
back on his dogs-might have
had to the title for changeability
of mind.
Wrested from Griffith's brow
then, il, the laurel wreath for
not only changing pilots be-
tween seasons, but actually
changing them midst seasons.
Bill McKechnie is back at the
helm of the laundering fourth
place Cardinals today, after hav-
ing spent this much Of the 1929
season handling a Cardinal
farm at Rochester, and Billy
Southworth, who started the
current campaign as chauffeur
of the Cardinals is "geeing"
and having" as they say be-
hind the pillow, the Rochester
Red Wings.
Hickey, Hornsby, O'Earrell,
McKecknie and Southworth in five
straight seasons undertook the
st. Louis chore and right here
in mid-stream Breadon stands
up in the middle of the boat and
puts a new man in charge Of his,
eraft-McKechnie. Remember,
if you please, that both Horns
by and McKnechnie were let
out after winning pennants
which, according to our idea, is
the height Of gratitude with re-
verse English. Aof
In the face Of that, Me-
Kechnie is willing to go back
for more. What may he expect,
therefore?
He can anticipate only one
thing, and that is to be mana
ger at Rochester or Houston or
some other of the Cardinal
farms when 1880 rolls around.
That is certain if he wins q
pennant, if the past may be
taken as a criterion, and his
chances of getting back there
at the top this year, what with
the Giants; Pirates and Cubs
shifting the powder of victory,
are about as remote as your
chances of winning the Louisi-
ana lottery.
How many Of you golfers
have tried out the lighter and
larger golf ball? Whether
you've tried it or not, you
should be interested in what Joe
Kirkwood thinks of it. Since
he us q trick artist, and since
we are all of us constantly
trying to do tricks with the
ball, his views are sent along
herewith.
For the ordinary golfer, Kirk
wood declares, the new hall' will
promote better wood shots off
the fairway, for being larger
and lighter it will not sing into
the grass ute SO much and will
present better target.
He maintains that the ball
will not affect the top-fliSht
golfers so much as many are in
clined to believe, except in the
case of the wind. Air currents
are bound to have much
greater effect upon the flight
OF the new ball, according to
his opinion.
He declares it will add more
science to the game, which has
developed to the point where
long hitting and putting are
the only requisites. Now, he
says, the medium-range iron
shots would play a greater part
in golf, and he believes the
change will be popular. a.
Skillet Finn, Esq, saws:
When the Washington Griff-
men came home from the West
they looked like they had been
taking the Hollywood lS-day
diet.