davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

nTSC OF second IOuu0 Oh 1o-AoIc JouSIS
since then.
Il much prefer the s6-hole route"
Johnston declared. "Of course, the
shorter matches are fair enough for
everyone, but it often takes a while to
get warmed up. I am inclined to start
slowly, but am never much concerned
If I am not more than a hole or two
down at the halfway stage of 36-hole
match. 1t is like a horse race. The
front-runners seldom win. like to be
little off the pace and have something
for good finish"
He Had Finishing Punch.
Whatever else may be said about the
final of Pebble Beach, its erratic golf. its
pro-Johnston or anti-Willing gallery.
there was no question that Johnston
had the finishing punch. Johnston'S
iron play for the last "a holes. which he
played in only over par, was spectacu-
lar, and the decisive factor in his favor.
Once Johnston took command on the
outgoing nine of the afternoon round he
never lost control of his play to the
greens. Johnston'S finish was the only
thing that redeemed a first round in
which each had a medal score of 30
eight over par, with outgoing mines of
43 for Johnston and Al for Willing.
Willing took 40 on the same nine in the
afternoon. Altogether, the doctor was
Is over par for 80 holes. He wasted
eight shots in four bunkers at critical
stages of the match and his putting was
seldom up to the usually high Willing
standard of play on the greens.
What was my best shot?" Johnston
repeated in answer to this query. I'm
doubtedly the recovery from the beach
on the eighteenth hole. was in bad
fix there after hooking my second shot.
The ball was in the edge of the water.
had to stand deep in the soft. wet
sand and shoot before wave washed 1t
among the rocks, where it would have
been unplayable. I Just got 1t out In
time as wave broke over my feet.
Nearly reaching the green, I was able to
save half on the hole and remain only
l down, after it looked as though the
hole was lost. I had just won holes
and think that recovery played big
psychological part in my winning the
championship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
German Champion Is Underdog
In Fight With fluffy Thursday

At Detroit on the same night. Billy
Petrolle of Fargo. N. D., and King Tut
of Wisconsin, rival lightweights, meet
in hereunder at Navin Field.
Other routs on the national schedule
include:
Monday-At Brooklyn, Dexter Park,
George Levine. Brooklyn, VS.. Floyd
Hybert, Newark, welterweights, 10
rounds; at Cincinnati, Freddie Miller,
Cincinnati. VS.. Mike ODowd, Columbus,
10 rounds. for Ohio featherweight
championship.
Tuesday-At New York, greensboro
Stadium, Ruby Goldstein VS.. Fred
Mieller, Buffalo, junior welterweights.
and Canada Lee VS.. Arturo Scheckles,
Belgium, welterweights, each 10 rounds;
at Los Angeles, Speedy Dado, Philip
pines, VS.. Ernie Peters, England, fly
weights. 10 rounds; at Hollywood, News
boy Brown. Salt Lake City, VS.. Tommy
Hughes, hyweights, 10 rounds.
Wednesday-At Dayton, KY, Jimmy
Reid, Erie, Pa, VS.. Jim Hackley, Los
Angeles, lightweights, 10 rounds.
Friday-At Toledo, Ohio. Rosy Ro-
sales, Cleveland, VS.. Red Fitzsimmons,
Toledo, heavyweights, 10 rounds.
Saturday-At New York, Olympic
A. c., Jimmy Maloney, Boston, VS.. Joe
Jeanette, End. heavyweights, 10 rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

At OakmOnt in 1925 a system OF
limiting the qualifiers to Is and
playing all subsequent matches at
36 holes was tried, but abandoned
the following year. Sectional quail
if1cationS has been urged and may
be the final solution, along the
lines it has been adopted for the
open championship.
At any rate, fresh fuel has been
added to the old argument by the
events in the now historic battle of
Pebble Beach, where the champion and
several of his foremost rivals were I'M
tremendously eliminated in the first
round and the dope upset by title
match which brought together john
ston and DR.. Oscar F. Willing OF Port
land, Greg, neither of whom had ever
gone beyond the third round previously.
Johnston Rallied Twice.
The new champion, Johnston, had
one of his closest calls in the first
round where he was carried to the
nineteenth hole to vanquiSh a Califor-
MAN, John de Paolo, brother of the
noted racing driver. Furthermore,
Johnston, in the 36-hole matches which
started with the third round, rallied to
win his two main tests after trailing
Johnston was down to George
Voigt of New York at the 18-hole mark
in their third-round match. but came
back to wage a sensational fight in
the afternoon and finally win on the
thirty-ninth hole in the longest match
of the tournament. Jimmy" was way
off his game at the start of the final
with DR.. Willing, being down several
times and barely holding the Portland
dentist to a one-hole margin before
lunch. But In the afternoon Johnston
was a different golfer. playing close to
par as he took a commanding lead and
won up and to play.
In other words, the longer route
proved Johnson's championship class,
Just as it has been to the favor of
Bobby Jones. Jones, in the amateur
tournament, has lost only one 36-hole
match in six years. That was in the
1926 final to George Won Elm, who has
not been able himself to get past the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
WOMAN GOLF STARS
IN A 72-HOLE DERBY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 9.-The Derby,
a 72-hole medal play event which prom
ises to grow into a national open golf
classic for feminine wielders of wood
and iron, made its debut at the Floss
moor Country Club today with a small
but classy field seeking the title.
Heading the field of favorites were
Msureen circuit. White Beaches, N. Y;
Helen Hicks. Inwood, Long Island; Vir-
ginia Van VIE. Mrs. Melvin Jones, Mrs.
Lee Mida and .other stars from Chi
cago; Gertrude Boothby, Rochester,
Mimi; Bernice Wall, Oshkosh Wis,
and Mrs. Gregg Lifur of Los Angeles
Eighteen holes will be played daily.
The event formerly was 54-hole medal
play event, confined to Western stars.
Mrs. Mida is the defending champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
ROSS BESTS 81 RIVALS
IN A NlNE.MILE SWIM

MONTREAL, Quebec, September
R.-Clarence Ross Of Brooklyn out
swan So rivals in nine-mile race in
the st. Lawrence River today to cap
ture first prize of $3.50.
Ross covered the course in hours
81 minutes a. seconds, to beat Marvin
Nelson Of Fort Dodge, Iowa, by two
laps. Lyall Hubbard of Toledo, Ohio,
was third: Morris Hume, Seattle, Wash,
fourth. and William Sadie, jr., New
York, NTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
GRIEF. is ENCOUNTERED
-,.s BY BOXING IN VIENNA
~ the Associated Press.

BY the AssocIated Press.
Among the sports declared Illegal in
Austria, boxing was one, but the ma
tional sporting association succeeded In
having this ban rescinded.
The first prize fight arranged In Vi
eilna's sporting palace proved fatal.
Undeterred by this fatality and en-
couraged by heavy box-ofice receipts,
another match was staged. This also
proved disastrous. One of the fighters
was disqualified for hitting low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
BENEFIT ON TODAY.

Pullman A. c.. City Weekday Base
Ball Leagues champion, and District
Firemen were to battle this evening at
4 O'Clock on the Terminal Y. M. G. A.
diamond at the Union Station In O game,
the proceeds Of which viii 60 to the
died recently as the result of bullet
wounds received in the line of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
GALLAGHERS FORFEIT.

Georgetown tossers today hold an
increased lead In the fight for the
pennant in the insect section OF the
Capital City Base Ball League as the
result of getting a 80 forfeit over
Gallagher A. c., which failed to place
a team on the field for the scheduled
game yesterday between the teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
TINKER-EvERs ON STAGE.

CHICAGO, September o R.-Joe
Tinker and Johnny Evers, who years
ago combined with Frank. Chance 70
tairn Ia lightning double plays for the
Cubs, are going into vaudeville.
They have signed to start their turn
during the world series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
CHICAGO BEARS BUSY.

CHICAGO, September Q lPD-In line
with their program to rebuild their
team, the Chicago Bears have signed
two new tackles, Joe Kopka, former
University of Chattanooga star. and
Ralph Mallard, 6-foot-2-incher. who
once captained Creighton Universitys
team at Omaha. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
HASKELL CLARK COVERS
'1a-MILE COURSE IN las

Haskell Clark, marathoner of this city,
yesterday negotiated Is miles over the
race course at Benning in l hour and
IS minutes This was 10 minutes better
than an old mark over this course set by
Mike Lynch, local veteran distance
runner.
Clark, Lynch and Montague, also OF
this city, are planning to compete In
the Baltimore marathon next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
FROM z8zole Test Close Tennis Battles Prospect Today
QUICK DEFEAT OF JONES
REVEALS LINKS FALLACY
JohnstOn's Triumph After Being Down at End OF
First Round Proves Longer Route SOunder
Trial i'm National Amateur.
BY ALAN ]. GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.


BEACH Calf September 9-Agtaion the abolish
- 8hoe matches likely to
follow the thirty national amateur golf championship
Harrison (Jmny) john
throne occupied four of the five
previous by Bobby Jones'
On the same theory by which tennis matches are
out of ball substantial group Of officials and experts
convincing
which prevails for the first rounds of the amateur
fourn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th. North 7177
Also 319 18th, u Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
GRID RULES TOPIC.

CHICAGO, September 9 (P).-Inter-
pretations Of 1929 foot ball rules viii be
discussed by Big Ten oficials here Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

- AOAWA6 41oy VA SCAhA0AAy
is going in the fight for the
vacant heavyweight throne.
Having met and disposed of in neat
fashion several lesser lights among the
heavyweights, Haymann tackles a front
rank star in the person Of Tuffy Crit
nth, erstwhile light heavyweight con-
tender from Sioux City, Iowa, in To-
round bout, featuring the opening Of
the indoor season at Madison Square
Garden on Thursday night.
Grifath viii be trying hard to atone
for the poor showing he made on his
first appearance in the garden last
November. He came out Of the West
with great reputation, but James j.
Braddock, Jersey City puncher. stopped
him in two rounds. Despite the fact
that Haymann Colds the German heavy
weight championship and has been VIC
torious in all his starts in this country.
Grihath, now. a full-fiedged heavy, will
be strong favorite to win.
Supporting this bout will be To-
FOUNDERS between Ted Sandwina and
Harold Mays and Jack Dorval and
Charles Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

Ed Benton, Older brother of Larry,
Giant pitcher, is captain Of a Black
Diamond Line ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
BLACK SnX WINNERS.

Washington Black Sox base ballers
downed their old rivals, Oriental Tig-
ers, II to s, yesterday at Union Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
BY the Associated Press.

the Associated Press.
YEW YORK, September 9.-Metro-
politan fistic fans hope to find
VI out this week just how far DR..
Ludwig Haymann of Germany
L. e.nl.anZ ixa TIA Arlat for. tia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

S long as Bill Di Este and Roger
Peacock play golf they will re-
member the shot that Di Este
n made yesterday, which nearly
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

No chief of police as far IS heard from considers prohibition success" The chiefs of New Eng land held a convention at Hotel Taft for a week last June. Did you happen to be there? l was there on two days in succession. I was reminded of a famous question. of the late King Solomon, "Who bath redness of eyes?" Without knowing soul I saw there, I would have guessed-some of the chiefs of New England.
 Have you forgotten so soon the returns that came in during the evening of November 9th, 1928? Don't let your grief get the better of your discretion. If you keep It up long enough and loud enough, some simple minded enforcement officer will come along and take you at your word. Profit by the wise example Of the late unlamented bandit, Chapman. deceased. Did na complain that murderers go un- hung In Connecticut? Not he. He testified under oath that he never killed anybody except in the news papers. Be patient. Eventually Chapman got his. If you can't be aisy, be as aisy as you can"
 Yours for watchfuI waiting.
 PORTER LEMUEL WOOD.
 Seymour, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Better Accommodations
 Needed By Tax Collector

Dropping into the office of Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis recent ly, the Observer was surprised by the lack Of elbow room. Four clesks assisting MT. Loomis, were attempt ing to carry on in an office that could comfortably accomodate two persons.
 With the growth of the tax col lection department little thought has been given to increasing it's facilities. MT. Loomis is one city official who goes about his work quietly and without demonstration. He always does the best with the equipment at hand and has not yet joined the Growlers' club. But government of ficials who have occasion to visit him and watch the hive of industry Ietween the four walls realize that he should have more room. Why doesn't someone start something?" ?" we were asked. Well, now we have.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
AN OPEN LETTER TO MAYOR PAONESSA
IF Honor, Mayor Paonessa;

Your Honor, Mayor Paonessa:
 May l commiserate with you the unfortunate coincidence of the pub ilshihg of your questionnaire con- corning the low estate Of prohibit tion in Connecticut, with the pub- lication of the list of drunken drivers whose licenses have been suspended for year, just released by the office of missioner Stoeckel New Britain trails along well behind New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport and Waterbury in popu- lation ct cetera, but when it comes to taking the palm for having the largest number of drunken drivers To. New Britain's name leads all the rest" The situation is amusing or embarrassing according to the point of view of the beholder.
 Why should you worry about the failure of prohibition? Is 1t any funeral of yours?
 "Wad some power the giftie gie 'To sec oursels as ithers see us.'' i If it is not asking too much Of an already overburdened city offi- cial, will you kindly send me q list of some Of the prohibtonists
 nigh or low, who you know cr1 wailing over the failure of prohibi- ton and trying to have the law amended. l would appreciate such
 a list. .. .-.--....-..
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

riers which have protruded them- selves between some of her centers of population,
 To go from Quito, Ecuador, to Bogota, Colombia, for instance, is precipitous and lengthy journey If one elects to remain on the ground. The Andes are not made for easy traveling. An airplane, however. has less than 500 miles to travel and easily covers the distance in half a day. That is a boon such as no other invention ever proffered to South American mankind.
 Railroad building in the north and northwestern part of South America has been attempted, but because of the mountain ranges and the cost the country has failed to benefit to the fullest extent from the possibill- ties incident to the use of the iron horse. Comes the airplane and takes the sky route between Venezuela, Colombia, down to Peru and Bolivia and Chili and makes sport of noun tains and distances.
 All officials of South American countries regard the airplane as pos sessing the key to hitherto unlock ed doors, Airplsne enthusiasm in South America is widespread be- cause of what it holds for the future oE the continent.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

where there has been similar trouble, the handful of Communists in America seized the opportunity to hover around and try to win con- verts ito their doctrines.
 The result in North Carolina has been q dash of fanaticism on both sides. For weeks the original dis agreements over the industrial situ- ation in the Piedmont region has been submerged by lawless and riotous battles between hot-headed and fanatical native sons and equal ly fanatical Communists,
 On the one side has been an at tempt to drive out the Communists, by means that are unlawful and brutal On the other has been an attempt to remain where the at mospherc is charged with murder and bloodshcd.
 The main sufferers eventually will be the 1G persons who are charged with complicity in the death of a po- lice chief. How these can obtain a fair trial amid an atmosphere sur charged with insoluble hatred as the result of the battles between the Fundamcntalists and the Commun- ists is hard to imagine.
 The Communists profess to be present in order to help the strikers + they were not utterly brainless they would realize that on the con- trary their continued presence harms the strikers. Nothing so thoroughly aided the cause Of the textile manu- facturcrs as the day the Communist organizations hove in sight. That consolidated public sentiment on the min side, or at least most of it.
 Dt Hll luhllOll lS lht It "do III Arkansas at the time the anti-cvo- lution law was before the voters. There was more than an even chance that the proposed law would be de- feated until a gang of crazy atheists entered the state and put on their fanatical campaign, accompanied with much publicity. The fanatical atheists did more than any other bloc 10 cause passage of the law.
 In North Carolina the crack brain- ed Communists who flocked to the strike torn districts did more than any other group to injure the pros- poct of industrial advancement. That doesn't mean, obviously, that anyone or any mob has the moral right to beat, flog or nearly lynch them. It merely means that one type of fanaticism stimulated another type; and the two types don't mix,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Credit Due Aid. Nair
 for FlOCI Relief Work

Residents Of the first ward. espc- Cially that section which has been affected by floods from Willow Brook, are grateful to Alderman David l.. Nair, their senior repre- sentative in the common council, for the interest he has shown ill having conditions remedied.
 For many months Alderman Nair has studied the situation, burning the midnight oil, or electricity, both at his hone and in his office in an effort to solve a perplexing problem He proposed the improvement at a meeting of the common council and las followed it closely to smooth cut it's progress. Alderman Nair was author of the report made to the common council at it's Wednesday night meeting by the Investigating committee. The improvement will be a monument to his services in inc city government.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

ground out of photograph in the store. And it always is one of those loud. radio o-magnified phonogra phs which can make a racket like g. ton Of bricks and concrete mixer.
 If the woman who is buying the rubber pants and other children's regalia is driven out the door by the noise and gocs to one of several oth- CT stores selling said raiment, she is confronted with the same sort of business, except that the tune may be one for better or for worse. She would have her choice of enough stores with music to last her full two hours of shopping, and they ex- ist on all sides of the main stem.
 Then she might drop into a hard ware store in search of a flashlight with which to assist in going through hubbys trousers while he is sleeping; or anyway, she might | desire 8 flashlight. She, as stated. goes into the hardware store and her ears immediately are smitten by 8 sound that resembles music, with the inevitable Ladies and gentle men of the radio audience, this is station X1Z, in the South Sea Isl ands, speaking" Then follows the customary orgy of sound mixed with grinding machinery, as if the har-
 nony is finding interference in slid ing through the air.
 She might go into many another store, and she would have a hard time finding one without mechanical music willing away the passing hours. The shops that doesn't in dulge in music nowadays seem to be those which appeal to men ex- clusively, and some others.
 After the shop girls in the stores filled with music, either from phon- | ograph or radios, go home in the evening, Brother Bill turns on the 1adio set and keeps it on long and | ,cud-until he goes to bed around midnight. Pity the music worn shop girl under the circumstances One of them in town confided to us last week she listened to music of one sort or another from early morning, when she came to work, until mid | night, six days in the week. On Sun l day she only escaped because her guy came and got her, taking hcf
 tor an automobile ride. If it hadn't ! been for Shat she would have had
 music 1-2 days of the week.
 1 It might be thought that, due to 1 this superabundance of music, our | townspeople would become musica, experts in short while. But this is
 not at all likely. They are becoming
 experts on the names of the new
 popular jazz pieces and no further.
 The level of intelligence in matters : musical is not raised by this supera-
 bundancc of tie concord of sweet
 sounds, but the inundation results
 in a species of passive interest and the increasing belief that it all
 sounds alike. Especially the jazz
 Trump, thunp, boom, bang!
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
PLOT OF RADICALS
 PR0BED BY POLICE
Threat to "BloW Up Things" ill
 Strike Investigated

Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 21 P)-De- tails of a purported plot by New York city radicals to assassinate Solicitor John c. Carpenter and two other members of prosecuting counsel in the trial of 16 strike leaders and union members for the staying of Police Chief o. r. Ader holt, of Gastonia, and to blow up" things in Charlotte and Gastonia, were before North Carolina police today.
 Meanwhile, court officials said the inquest at Gastonia into the mob staying of Mrs. Ella May Wiggins. national textile workers union mem- Der, in whose memory the interna- tional labor defense has calle1 mass protest" meetings of it's members throughout the country today and tomorrow, probably would be delayed further due to press of other matters.