davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
ORDINARY GOLFER
GETS TWO BRIDES
J. Frank StaIey Turns Feat
on Successive Holes
at Manor Club.

1t does not often fall TO the lot of
an ordinary golfer to make two brides
IN row, but when he scores three
birds without O pause and just misses
an eagle on o par hole, then he has
just cause to rejoice.
The individual In question (and he
never has done such thing before) Is
J. Frank Staley, probably one Of the
best known admiralty lawyers In the
United States, and his feat was ac-
complished on the old last nine holes
M. Hester, chairman Of the house COM
nittee at Manor, ana II. M. Holden,
United States attorney for the south
ern district Of Texas.@
The seventh hole, the old sixteenth,
Is o drive and pitch affair Of just O
little more than 800 yards. Staley nego-
tiated 1t in birdie 8. The eighth, old
seventeenth. Is q lengthy~No. 2 iron shot
Of about $50 yards, and Staley stuck an
iron shot within 10 feet Of the pin,
to hole the putt for birdie 2. Then
eighteenth, stretching away down o
level fairway nearly 500 yards to the
green nesting UP on 4 slope near the
clubhouse. Here he unloosed two pro-
digtous wooden club wallopS that
brought the bali within 10 feet Of the
pin again. His putt for an eagle hit
the cup, but wouldn't stay In.
Meanwhile Hester, who has played
many rounds OF golf with Harry @.
Pitt, the Manor Club star, walked on
and marveled Mt the golf produced by
o man he knew to be only an ordinary
player. Both he and Holden agreed
after the game that the only possible
explanation for Staley's scoring spree
was the heat.
Several months back Harry Pitt, play
ing on O warm Winter day, scored six
Is I'm a row at the Manor Club, then
took an ingiorious 6 ON o fairly easy
par 4 hole!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
WAR RACKETERs WIN.

Finishing strongly War Department
racketers Overcame Patent Once. 3 TO
2. yesterday in o Departmental Tennis
League match.
Summaries:
Hills and Hobbs (w.) defeated Fowler
and Byrne, Go, 12-1O: Crews and
Wallenstein (P.) defeated shedd and
Watrous, 10-8, e.; Moncure and
Pollard (p.) defeated Collins and walsh
(W.), 13, ca; Boles and Obus CW.)
defeated Arnold and Temelden. 6-3,
feated vogeler and O,Brien, 81, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
SHORE AND M'LEAN
REACH net FINALS

NORFOLK. Va, June 23.-Frank
Shore and Jock Mclean Of Washington
were today engaged In the final here
in the Middle Atlantic Junior and
boys tennis championships, respective
ly. Shore was to meet the crack Henry
Clabaugh Of Baltimore and Mclean was
to encounter Jay Morgan Of Richmond.
Barnard Welsh, jr., and Gilbert Hunt,
runners-up to Shore and Mclean, re-
spectively, In the recent championship
tournament at washington, were both
eliminated yesterday.
Shore and Mclean yesterday tri-
umphed over crack racketers In their
class from Richmond, Norfolk, Prince
ton, w. Va, and Baltimore.
Shore defeated Morris Schwartznan
of Baltimore, 6-2, rs, and then went
on to conquer Sidney Hughes Of Nor
folk, 6-S, rs. Mclean disposed Of
Billy Baker of Norfolk, 6-1, IS, and
followed this up with victory over
Henry Barclay. jr., Of Baltimore, ga,
Ga.
welsh put up stubborn tight before
succumbing to Henry Clabaugh Mt
SIS, S-lO, 8-6, in just about the
hardest-fought match In the early
rounds, while Hunt was beaten by Nor
ton Kramer of Baltimore, at 60, 6+3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
PERRY VS.. LIZ BOURGEOIS
FOR DIXIE LINKS TITLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 40 P).--
Sam Perry, Birmingham's city cham
pion. and J. G. LIE Bourgeois. jr.. young
ster from New Orleans, viii battle 1t out
today for the Southern golf champion
ship.
Perry went into the final with a
grueling / up victory over Alan Smith,
Asheville, N. c., after he had beaten
A. j. (Hot) Wheeler OF Nashville. in q
l9-hole encounter In the quarter finals.
lie Bourgeois scored o similar triumph
over w. J. Tyne. Nashville, yesterday
afternoon. Earlier he came through TO
beat Darden Hampton Of Chattanooga,
3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
MANGIN VS.. GoGGESHALL
IN COLLEGE NET FINAL

NEW YORK, June 22.-oregory
Mangin of Georgetown University and
Harris Goggesllall of Tulane were to
meet this afternoon in the final of the
singles In the Eastern intercollegiate
tennis championships on the Crescent
A. G. courts In Brooklyn.
Mangin and Emmett Pare Of George
town, one Of the two seeded teams In
the doubles, were eliminated yesterday
In the semi-fnals by Donald Strahan
and Walter Thomas Of Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
ABE AND HALL PLAY
IN DELAWARE FINAL
~ the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, Del, June a.
TAmio Abe: japanese Davis Cup player.
ana j. Gilbert Hail of South Orange
N j., win meet today In the final round
OF the Delaware State turf court tennis
championship tournament at the WI
mingtop Country Club.
The japanese star upset the done bv
defeating Fritz Mercur Of Bethlehem.
81, 80, In the semi-finals. while
Han disposed Of Bradshaw Harrison.
University Of Oregon, 3-6, 60, e1.
Marjorie K. (Midge) Gladman, Santa
Monica. Calf, captured her second
singles title in week when she won
the Delaware women's championship by
defeating Virginia Hilleary, Philadei-
phia. 6-3, 81.
Miss Gladman won the Pennsylvania
championship last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
BURKE'S RECORD SCORE
GIVES HIM GOLF LEAD

RYE, N. r, June a. GP--Breaking
ond round, Billy Burke, Westport, ~.
Y, professional, took the lead ut the
halfway mark Of the 72-hole New York
State open championship ct the West
chester Biltmore Club yesterday.
Burke's round Of 60 followed o "a,
giving him total Of 140 strokes.
Four strokes behind, Lighthouse"
Harry Cooper Of Buffalo and George
Christ Of Rochester were tied for sec
ond place. Each carded "a for the first
round and 20 for the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
COLUMBIA CREW SCORES
IN REGATTA IN BRITAIN

By the Associated Press.
MARROW, England, June 22.--Co.
lumbia University's crack 150-pound
crew won its first heat In the Mar
low regatta eight-oared competition
today, winning by q length from the
Lensbury eight and crew from the
Henley Thames Rowing Club.
The time for the seven-eights OF
mile was minutes 20 seconds.
Starting out with q fast stroke
Columbia rowed smoothly all the
way, taking the lead In the flrst few
hundred feet and winning without
being extended. The Lensbury eight
made q tine showing, but could do
no better than come within o length
Of the flying AmericafAs The Henley
eight was more than length back o.
LensbuTy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
HAS Big Edge ON Crimson.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June "a LPD--
BY sweeping the annual regatta on the
Thames River with her ancient Grim
son rivals, Yale has closed the athletic
year Of 192a-2s with an impressive rec.
ord Of conquest over Harvard. .
As the climax to the big Blue parade
the Eli oarsmen rowed to three victories
yesterday, capturing the classic 4-mile
varsity race by good AZ lengths, to
make their contribution to previous
Yale triumphs In hockey. basket ball,
track and base ball. Out Of the dual
rivalry. Harvard's foot ball victory last
Fail loomed as the bridgteSt achieve
nlent, to stand with lesser conquests in
tennis and polo.
Out Of the 81 races on the Thames
since I'd Leader, In 1923, took command
&C New Haven, 10 have resulted in Yale
victories. In 1926 Harvard won the
freshman and junior varsity contests.
In 1927 the Crimson, coached for the
nrsf time by Ed Brown, upset Yale's
winning streak In the varsity race.
Otherwise 1t has been all Yale. The
Ellis have swept the regatta i've times
In seven years. Their varsity record now
shows eight triumphs in the last nine
seasons.
Yale won yesterdays two-mile fresh
man race by three quarters of length,
and the two-nile junior varsity by
The varsity race over the four-nile
course upstream saw the Eli varsity
gain an early lead, add to 1t with mo-
notonous regularity until it reached
fully six lengths and then ease I'D in
the last half mile as Harvard chopped
length and q half from this margin,
Not content with crushing their rivals,
the Els, in q final gesture kept right
On rowing after they passed the finish,
NOT slackening their pace until they
had gone another half mile to Har-
Yards headquarters at Red Top. There
the Blue sweepswingers waited until
the tired Crimson boatIoad returned
20 receive cheer from and--as Ia the
ancient cilstom-toss their shirts to the
vtctorS
A. 8. Blagden, jr., Of Greenwich.
Yale crew. !"
Lawrence w. Dickey of Bedford Hills.
n: r, was elected captain Of next years
Harvard crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
II BY VIRGINIA WILSON
GOLF MARK FOR WOMEN

PITTSBURGH, June 40 CF9.-Shoot-
ing eight under par in the women's
Allegheny Country Club invitation golf
tournament yesterday, Miss virginia
Wilson of Chicago turned In what ex-
perts termed one of the most sensa-
tional rounds in the history of wom-
ems play.
Miss Wilson shot II on the $685.
yard 10 holes, against the par of TO-
She registered 10 brides. The best pre-
vious women's mark. experts said, was a
n by Joyce Wethered, the British golf
queen.
, Miss Wilson's card:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
Pull With Left
Begins Descent

There is just one way to start the
downswing Of O drive. As said yes
terday, as the club starts down,
the hips slide laterally to the left
and the left heel goes down. IL 1t
doesn't, balance Ii bound to be lost
and you can't get your weight into
the shot.
But the club has to get under
way, too. You can't hit without
using it. It In brought down by 0
gradual pull Of the straight left
arm, o pull that II down the right
side. Keep the right out Of this
pull down and make it smooth and
easy at the start, gradually speed
ing it up 10 that this centrifugal
force of the straight left arm swing
will reach les greater velocity as
your clubhead sweeps through the
bail.
That's how willie MacFarlane
swings down with Us wood and
there isn't . more graceful wood
player In golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
DIES MONIES GETS MORSE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June ~ Or
Sale Of Newell Morse, young infielder
signed by the San Francisco Mission
Reds, few weeks ago, to Des Moines
of the Western League, has been an
nou1ced by President Wade Killefer.
Morse Joined the Coast League outfit
after starring on the University of Cali
fornta team this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
SPEEDB0AT RACES BEING
STAGED THIS AFTERNOON

A speedboat regatta comprising eight
races was being held this afternoon In
the Potomac Channel on Hams Point
and Potomac Power Boat Association.
The program was to start ct las
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
ELS NOT PRESSED
TO BEAT CRIMSON
Show Perfect Rhythm Which
Hefty Foes Are Utterly
Unable to Match.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEw LONDON, June 22.-Yale
mi may have one of the greatest
1ong-distance varsity Fights
4 that ever rowed, but some
thing more than a victory over
Harvard's crew is required to prove this.
In defeating the Crimson over the +
mile course on the lovely Thames late
last evening, Yale had that rare privi-
lege Of being able to swing sweeps with
out that mental and physical strain
which comes when formidable rival Is
pressing.
Harvard's shell was filled with fine
big beefy oarSmen. If the race was to
have been determined by weight on the
hoof.. 1t would have been all Harvard
weight and another to pull that weight
Harvard failed to do this.
Yale, swinging In perfect rhythm,
not flaw inboard or cupboard, started
right out to turn in mechanically
perfect exhibition of Craftsmanship. and
since Harvard did not call for any great
amount of attention, Yale sweep
swtngers could give practically their en-
tire minds to the task.
Set Steady Pace.
The Ellis maintained throughout an
easy beat of 80 strokes to the minute,
an ideal stroking whether the distance
JIG &VAAR Vi okkO1t. 4Al O10CI W AGCp 1Al
sight OF the Yalensians, Harvard had
TO alternate between 81 and 50. At
81 she would drop astern. or at least
farther astern, and SO was called by
the coxswain as frequently as, in his
opinion, his oarsmen could stand the
akrain.
Harvard was not ragged. Her form
was right enough. No marked defects
showed. Just the same, the Crimson
shell moved through the water with
considerably less speed than the ship
from New Haven.
Why the Harvard boat, apparently
travelling in good form, moved more
slowly than the Yale boat Is one Of
those problems that not even an expert
rowing coach could say. It was mere
ly that Edward Leader Of Yale had
been able to select q certain set of
young men who had the faculty of
grasping what he had to teach In the
way OF what may be termed "pluribus
unum." And Ed Brown Of Harvard
failed 70 teach his men to apply the
maximum Of power at the proper phase
Of every stroke.
It is q very delicate matter. Each
Maan must be precisely the right man
for his position. Yale had such crew.
Harvard had not. The secret lies chief
" In the genius Of the coach who, when
he Is q great coach, erinbodies num-
Der OF extraordinary qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

U1EIGS.
sCitizens' regatta. fRecord for the
Thames course. trace was an informal
one. rowed at 2 miles on the Housatonic
at Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

GAMES WANTkDs
TOMORROW.
Kennedy A. C. (unIimited), Oeorgia 4OT.
Anacostia Eagles, Connick, Atlantic 3To4
between and 1:30 Pm. Have CONGRESS
Heights diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Army Band,
Curtis D. Away. captain, Infantry,
commanding; William J. Stannard,
leader; Thomas F. Darcy. second
leader, at Mcmillan Park, First and
Bryant streets, 1880 o'clock
March, Washington Grays," Grafulla
overture. "Oberon".. .......... Weber
prelude" ........... .Jaernefelt
Berceuse" .......... .Jaernefelt
Fox trot, The Wedding of the
Painted DOLL. ..............B Brown
Group of dances:
Norwegian No. a.. .Greig
Hungarian. Nos. 7 and g." Brahms
Hawaiian Selection" .......... Lake
Fox trot. I'm Just vagabond
March, SONS Of Australia. =. .Lithgow
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, at the bandstand. at $50 o'clock;
John s. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, assistant leader.
March, Pilgrims Triumphal". Talbot
Tschaikowsky
Moroccan, "Extase glamour" (the
Scenes from the comic opera Chimes
OF Normandy. ......... Planquette
CHARACTERISTIC, "A YANKEE PaCrol,
Meacham
Waltz popular, Hawaiian Moon
Nght" ...................k ilckman
Finale. Don't Cry. Baby. .... .Fiorito
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United states Navy Band. at
the Capitol, 7:30 o'clock: Charles Ben
ter, leader; Charles Wise, assistant
Overture, FESTIVAL. .Lassen
"Danses Polowitsiennes," from
Solo for cornet, bride Of the
Tone poem, Mississippi" ....... .Grofe
Father Of Waters"
"Huckleberry Finn"
''Mardi Gras."
Suite,
(a) "Danza Esotica". Mascagni
Exotic dance.
(b) "Caprichio Espanof EspinoSa
Moraima.
Excerpts from the musical comedy
THE Desert Song. Remberg
Humoresque, Strike Up the Band,
Here Comes the Sailor"
xylophone solo, THE Mockins Bird"
Musician Louis Goucher.
Rhapsody, Hungarian. No. g." Liszt
"Anch0rs Aweieh."
1.-THE Star pansled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
|BLACKMER AGAIN
HITS WALSH ACT
Oil Man Files Plea for Relief
From Second Contempt
Citation.

Again attacking the validity of the
Walsh act permitting the service Of sub
poenas in criminal cases on American
citizens abroad, Harry M. Blackner
millionaire oil man residing in France
since 1927, today filed in the District
Supreme Court plea to be relieved OF
the second contempt citation made
against him following his failure to ap-
pear as a witness in the Fall-Sinclair
conspiracy case.
Through Attorney George Gordon
Battle of New York. Blackmer says the
provisions of the Walsh act are in con-
travention of his constitutional rights,
and aserts that even II he had appeared
and his testimony had been admitted 1t
would have been Of no practical value as
the case resulted in a mistrial. He was
summoned to appear at the Sinclair
trial April 2, 1923, he states, but no pro-
ceedings were had on that date except
to continue the case until April 3. He
asserts that he was not apprtsed OF such
continuance and could not have ap-
peared.
Counsel for Blackmer also submitted
an amended plea to the first contempt
case growing out of his failure to ap-
pear at the Fall-Doheny trial, which
he informed the clerk Of the court he
would ask permission of the court 10
file when the second contempt matter
comes up for hearing September Is.
Blackmer asks that the court hold
him not guilty of contempt and that
it direct the return to him of 100000
in Liberty bonds now impounded by the
United States marshal, under both
citations. as required by the provision
of the Walsh act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
PLAN FARLEY ONU.S.
BUILDING PROGRAM
Architects From All Sections
of Union to Assemble
Here Tomorrow.

Another important step in the
Governments great public building pro-
gram is expected to be taken tomorrow
when the Board of Architectural Con-
Sultants Of the Treasury Department
assemblies here from all parts Of the
United States to confer on plans for
the new Federal building triangle.
1t will be the first meeting of the
body. since the death of one of its mem.
bers, Milton B; Medary of Philadelphia,
prominent architect, who had large
influence in shaping programs for the
improvement of the National Capital.
Mr. Medarys firm, Zantzinger, Borie
e. Medary. has the contract for pre-
pairing preliminary sketches for the De-
partment of Justice Building, which is
to be erected on the site of Center
Market.
The death of Mr. Medary, however.
will in no way affect the contract, it
was explained at the Treasury. as the
papers we're drawn up for the firm, and
not Mr.. Medarv himself.
Members of the Board Of Archi-
tectural Consultants for months have
been working on preliminary sketches
for the principal buildings of the
Federal triangle, which are next on the
program for construction. It is on the
basis of these sketches that the Treas
ury Department will formulate esti-
mates to submit to Congress at the
next session for actual construction.
Among the projects for which such
preliminary sketches have been under
way. in accordance with contracts be-
tween the Government and the archi-
tects are: The Department of Labor
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Building, the Independent Ofices
Building, the Department of Justice
and architectural handspring.
The board will meet at the Treas
ury Department. whose member on the
board Is Louis A. Simon, head of the
architectural division of the ONCE of
Supervising Architect Mr. Simon, in
addition to the great mass of work in
carrying forward the building projects
throughout the country has been super
vising study Of plans for the great
Archives Building, which is to be ono
of the structures in the Federal tri-
angle. The triangle bounded by Penn
sylvania avenue, Fifteenth street and
B street. is gradually being acquired
by the Government either by purchase
or condemnation of land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
INJUNCTION DENIED
TOLABOR LEADER
Court Refuses to Take Action
in Case of Fish Against
Union.

Because Henry A. Fish business man.
ager of local No. n of the International
Union of Operating Engineers, failed to
exhaust his remedies within the union
by prosecuting an appeal to the gen.
eral executive board Of the action OF
Charles A. Haury in suspending him
from his position and depriving him of
his right to membership in he local,
Justice Frederick L. Siddons Of the
tanned a motion of the union oficials
to dismiss the suit for injunction by
which Fish sought to be reinstated.
The justice sustained the contention
of Attorney James S. Easby-Smith for
the defendants that the civil courts may
not interfere in the administrative AZ
fairs of a labor union where 1t Is not
shown that the petitioner has prosecut-
cd appeals from the alleged illegal ac-
ton as provided by the bylaws OF the
union.
Court States Views.
Attorneys p H. Marshall and Thomas
C. Bradley for the former business man.
ager sought to distinguish the case from
the general law proposition laid down
by the defense by the claim that the
action was void, and that no appeal
need be taken from a void action, but
the court remarked that when persons
Join such organizations as labor unions
they should acquaint themselves with
the rules and the powers of officials and
should abide by such powers. The ale
legations of the bill were too general, 1t
was stated, to give the court Jurisdiction
in the face of the admitted right of ap-
peal provided by the bylaws.
Fish, in his petition, had claimed that
officers of the international union had
threatened to order strikes on the In
ternal Revenue Building and other Gov
eminent building operations unless Of
ficers of the local acceded to the de-
mands of Charles E. Haury, repre-.
sentative of Arthur H. Huddell, general
president of the International union
and acting business manager in place
of Fish.
The plaintiff claimed that he has lost
his opportunity to work because Of a
suspension ordered by Haury without
authority. Appeal, he claimed, would
be futile, because in all instances for
several years the action Of the gen.
eral president has been upheld by the
general executive board. which, 1t was
claimed. is dominated by him.
Change Of Heart Possible.
The court suggested that the board
may have a change of heart, and II
formerly dominated by Huddell might
in the case Of Fish throw of such
domination. Recourse must be had
through the usual channels, the court
decided
Counsel for Fish asked leave to
amend the bill of complaint and pend
ing such amendment did not press the
application Of some other members Of
the union to intervene In the case.