davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Snap Is Offered
By Cooking Wrists

You fire the charge put into your
wrists by cooking them at the top
of the swing only as you sweep the
clubhead through the ball. That is
why star golfers do not uncock the
wrists in starting the down swing
They hold back the final and decisive
elements Of power until the ball is
actually stroked
Take Harry Cooper. for example
Note how his wrists remain cooked
as he pulls the clubhead down from
the top of his swing All the while,
according to Jim Barnes, your grip
with the right hand is light. Now
as your hands come down, with
wrists cooked, to point off from
the right hip. you fire" the wrists
into the shot and thus snap or throw
the clubhead through the ball.
This is accomplished by pounding
through the ball with the right arm
by means OF a quick contraction of
its forearm muscles. Every effort is
bent on throwing and hitting the
clubhead through the ball and out
after it along its line of flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

taste. Experience proves that few
cigar smokers eyer inhale.
Then too, cigar smoke is cool. It's
tobacco burns slowly and is further
cooled and filtered as II is drawn
through the body of the cigar, and
because no quick-burning substance is
used for wrapper.
Why not try ci gars-excluSively-
for one full week You'll feel much
better, with no cough or throat irrita-
ton, improved nerves, increased vital
ity and less of that tired feeling.
To really test cigars, with Justice to
yourself and to cigars, we suggest the
test be made with La Palinas. Since
they are America S largest selling high
grade cigar-over a million a day
you can smoke them confident that
they will please you.
The sensational success of La Palma
results from an exclusive and secret
blend which combines for the first time
in one cigar an extreme mildness with
a rare richness of both taste and fra
GRANGE.
CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, Inc.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

HE week promises to be busy
one as regards local golf, for
Georgetown UniversityS star
golf team will leave the Capital
Thursday to play three matches.
The interscholaStic team title may be
decided on Saturday, when Central
High School clashes in a match at In
dian Spring with Western. If Western
wins a tie for the Dawes Cup will be
created. for both teams have beaten
Tech. and Central has trounced Tech
in a prior engagement If Central Is
victorious in the forthcoming match it
will win the Dawes Cup series. If a
play-off is necessary in case Of a tie
it will be played a week hence at the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
While many of the golfers from other
clubs about the city are to compete in
the Chevy Chase Club tournament
which opens tomorrow members of the
Seniors Golf Association of Chevy
Chase also are busy. The Seniors As
ISOLATION today announced a single club
competition, starting Immediately. which
will close on May 30, for prize pre-
scnted by the association. Full handi-
caps will apply and the competitors
may select any club they wish to play
the round, playing all shots with the
one club.
Meanwhile the seniors arc competing
in the second round for the Perkins
Plate, handicap tourney which is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
HELEN JACOBS TO SAIL
FOR EUROPE TOMORROW

NEW YORK, May IA C4D.-Helen
Jacobs, No. in the national womans
tennis ranking, sails on the Berengaria
tomorrow night for Europe, where she
will join a number of her compatriots
in an invasion OF foreign courts.
Miss Jacobs, who will be accompanied
by Evelyn Collyer and Mrs. John Hill,
former members of the British Wight
man Cup team. plans to compete in the
French championships at Auteuil May
20 in team matches against picked
German squad June 7. 8 and and in
the Wimbledon championships June 81.
Miss Jacobs swells the American con-
tingent for European play to six The
others include Helen Wills NATIONAL
French and British champion; Edith
Cross, San Francisco, No. in the rank
ings; Marjorie Morrill,. No. 6; Mrs
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, many times
American champion. and Mrs May SUIT
ton Bundy, making her first trip to
England since 1906. when she won the
British championship for the second
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
TWO EVENTS LISTED
FOR WOMAN GOLFERS

Washington's women golfers are in for
a busy two days beginning tomorrow
The first of series of team matches
with women players from other cities
will be played tomorrow at the Columbia
Country Club, when Mrs. J. Marvin
Haynes, chairman of the intercity con-
test committee of the Women's District
Golf hssocia ton. leads a group of more
than a dozen fair sex players into action
against team of women from clubs
about Washington. On Thursday the
Washington women players will COM
pete in a miniature tournament at the
War College Golf Club.
Mrs. Haynes attaches considerable
importance to the intercity contest to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
HARTNETT IN HOSPITAL
FOR TONSIL OPERATION

CHICAGO, May IA OP).-Leo "Gabby'
Hartnett, incapacitated backstop star
Of the Cubs, today was in a Chicago
Hospital for removal of his tonsils.
Hartnett has not caught in a game
all Spring because of lame arm, but
physicians have traced his trouble to
his tonsilS. He expects to join the Cubs
in Chicago within two weeks.
II am quite certain Hartnett will be
ready to play after his tonsils have been
removed william Week, president Of
the Cubs, said. That home run he
crashed out when pinch hitting against
the Giants Sunday with two men on
base has encouraged him. And en-
couragement is half of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

end two weeks hence. Second-round
psirings follow:
w. r H Mne' s g. n ws.f i P 5scksGH ~ Il
s GG smsron y! Il + erdm t
y H s5apNdiiEy a. Is; W. G M y l!
horst ,6l. Harry Taylor IA vs. F.. NJ. savage
G2oj. W l. HiiIyer IS ys; z. N. TalcYott 81
Miller 20, Ben Miller g, vs.. C; B; Drake
Christian. IT, G0j. D. c. shanks uD vs.
DR.. J. H. Bryan Gs).
E. M. Talcott is the winner Of the
putting contest for the seniors, with
Gen. d. C. Shanks in second place.
A group of youngsters calling them
selves the Indian Head Junior Golfing
Four" have challenged any four Wash
ington boys under 20 years of age who
shoot in the COS to play team match.
Telephone or write A. Douglas Wilroy,
ir at Indian Head, Md.
Capt. Frank w Hoover of the Welfare
and Recreation Association of the office
Of public buildings and public parks, is
working out plans for the new nine-hole
golf course to be constructed in Ana
costa Park. Capt Hoover, who is an
enthusiastic golfer, is much interested
in the new course, for which conStruc-
ton will begin during the Summer. The
layout will be 1850 yards in length.
Manor Clubs new nine-hole course
west of the clubhouse is being groomed
in preparation for the exhibition match
Sunday which will mark the formal
opening of the layout. The exhibition
will bring together Miller B. STEVENSON
of Columbia and Harry G. Pitt of Manor,
amateurs, against Fred Mcleod, profess
sional at Columbia and Al Treder, pro
at Manor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
GOLF FANS GATHER
TO SEE HAGEN PLAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOORTOWN. England May IA
Walter Hagen, four-time winner of the
British open championship, was the
magnet which drew great crowds of
golfing fans to the MoortoWn Club to-
day for the 1000 guineas professional
tournament.
Hagen's victory in the open at Muir
field after losing in the Ryder Cup
matches has increased the American
wizards popular appeal tremendously,
and as an attraction in the British
sports world he far eclipses the most
favored of island golfers
Other Americans entered in the tour
nament were Johnny Farrell, Gene
Sarazen. Ed Dudley. Horton Smith, Al
Watrous, Joe Turnesa, Leo Diegel,
Johnny Golden and Bill Mehlhorn.
Today's schedule consisted Of the first
18 holes of qualifying round play. To-
morrow the second and final 1S holes in
the qualifying round will be played.
The low 80 begin match play Thursday
with two 1S-hole eliminations, two more
on Friday and the Anal round struggle
at SO holes on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
HOST TO INVADERS
',ipponese Will Meet Winner
II
of u. S.-Canada Match
Next Week End.

" WASHINGTON tennis enthusi-
"a asts today centcred atten-
A ton on the three colorful
representatives Of Japan in
the worldwide struggle for
- Davis Cup.
Tamio Abe, Teiichi Onda and Yoshio
Ito. who expect to meet the United
Cates team next week on the Chevy
nase courts for a second round match
the American zone competition. ar
Yed last night and hoped to put in
me practice ticks this afternoon. This
rlorning the courts were damp from an
{ sernight drizzle.
Guests at Chevy Chase.
The japanese are guests of the Chevy
''hase Club. which is going ahead with
,vepsrations to handle the largest and
most distinguished galleries ever to see a
ennis event here 1t is assumed gen.
rally that the Americans, John Van
-vn. John HennesSy and Wilmer Al
Icon, will eliminate Canada in matches
- be played at Montreal Thursday, Fri
cay and Saturday.
Next Tuesday the japanese and
americans will take part in an exhibit
'on for President and Mrs. Hoover and
their guests at the White House. The
championship contests will take place
ne following Thursday. Friday and Sat
'.rday. Two singles will be played the
lyst day. a doubles and exhibition the
second and two singles the third.
Tickets for the series are on sale now
at the leading city and country clubs
snd at Spalding's All seats will be re-
served The cost of series ticket Is 50.
nd of box seating six persons $50.
Single day tickets will be sold only on
he day of play and at the grounds as a
1recaution against spectators and TO
avoid weather complications. These
will retail at 81.
ARRANGEMENTS for the big sport show
are in the hands of the Chevy Chase
onnis committee. of which Lawrence A.
Baker is chairman. Other members in
rlude: Arthur HELEN, Edward D
wilcox. Carroll Morgan and Harrison
= Irwin. Assisting the committee are
Abner Y. Leach. ir.. of Columbia Coun-
try Club. and Winfree johnson of the
welfare and Recreation Association.
At least one of the Japanese is no
stranger to Washington fans. Abe COM
reted last year in the Chevy Chase in
--itation tournament He and Onda
campaigned in the South during the
Winter OTTO came from Japan especial
" for the Davis Cup matches.
The National Lawn Tennis AsSocia-
ZION is counting upon the battles here
for a sizeable contribution to the Davis
Cup fund. Chairman Baker said today
hat so many requests had been made
for reservations that sellout was the
prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Cup Rackees Are Here Prepare for Second Round Match

morrow. for 1t will give definite indi-
cation as ~ the strength of the Wash
ington wcmen's team in what may de-
velop into an intercity golf Neague.
Baltimore is looked upon as the chief
rival of Washington in women's golf
and the contest tomorrow will find Mrs
Dorothy White Nicholson, the women S
District titleholder, opposed to Virginia
Holzderber of the Baltimore Country
Club, holder of the mid-Atlantic Wom-
ems title and recognized national star.
The two have meet in serious competi-
ton before, with Miss Holzderbcr vic
torious.
Mrs. Haynes is arranging for other
matches with women players from Will
mington, Norfolk, Richmond and Cum
berland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
YOUNG MCLEAN OFFERS
CUP FOR NET TOURNEY

A trophy will be presented the VIM
ner Of the mems singles championship
in the first annual City of Washington
tennis tournament opening here May rs
by Jock Mclean, l3-year-old son of Ed
ward B. Mclean of this city. Mclean
is clever racketer.
Entry blanks for the city champion
ships will be available. beginning to-
morrow. at the public courts. all snort
ing goods stores and the Tennis Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
EARL COMBS, YANK STAR,
Is 20 YEARS OLD TODAY

CLEVELAND, May IA OP.-Earl B.
Combs. star outfielder for the New
York Yankees, was % years old today
Combs, one of the greatest lead-off
men in base ball, was born at Peb-
worth, KY, in 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th North 7177
Alss 31a 18th, II Bleek Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

''In my professional practice I
have found, on the whole, that
the man who smokes cigars is
less nervous, more placid and
so is not inclined to be troubled
by those disorders resulting
from overstrunR nerves and
microbiouS infections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Joe Shaute. Cleveland southpaw, has
learned new twist In winding UP and
thinks 1t is going to make him better
pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
NAVY ELECTS D. C. BOY.

ANNAPOLIS, May l4-Midshipman
James H. Howard of Washington, ID. C..
has been chosen captain OF the Naval
Academy fencing team for next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Time in on the La Palma
Radio PROGRAM

Every Wednesday night, $3.50 o'clock
Eastern Standard time and on the La
Palma Hour every Sunday night at
200 over the Columbia Broadcasting
System.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Coercion VS.. Persuasion
a grave nlena

England is becoming temperate, the cables in
form us An official government report just made
shows that during 1923 there 9254 fewer per-
arrested for drunkenness than in the year pre-
cedng The total Of SIS 42 was the lowest for any year
since the war.
Drinking in England has been decreasing steadily,
year by year. statistics reveal The English drink
ing less whisky brandy and other ardent spirits and
substituting for them light wines and beer
This change is being accomplished without drastic
legislation like the Volstead and Jones laws is the
result of process of persuasion rather than coercion
such has been attempted here
The same thing was happening in this country,
until the advent Of prohibition. America in the same
way was becoming temperate
1t is interesting to note that in the fiscal year
which ended June 30 1928 more than rs 900 persons
arrested in the United States by federal officers
for violation of prohibition laws Federal officers
sisted in the arrest additional 10000 by state
officers
There trustworthy figures to show how
many arrested under state laws and by ST.
officers alone during that period, but the number
would run into many thousands
The Association Against the Prohibition Amend
ment recently published an exhaustive compilation of
statistics from official which revealed beyond
question that arrests drunkenness in this country
have been mounting each year for several years.
1t would seem that the English are accomplishing
without legislation what We set out to accomplish ten
years ago with a constitutional amendment and its
supporting laws. We have made little progress the
road of temperance, most persons will agree. And
the English have not had the illicit booze traffic.
official corruption gangsterism invasion of personal
rights and other evils that came with prohibition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
HEALTH SERVICE----
PROLONGED Nervous Strain PerilOuS

ternal secretion have an exceedingly
close relationship to the action OF
the heart and the blood vessels.
Most physicians are now convinced
that the activity of these glands is
related definitely to high blood
pressure in many cases.
The records of the insurance
companies seem to indicate that
overweight may be related to high
blood pressure and there is we'll
established impression among ply
sicians that small spots of infection
around the teeth and tonsils are
not infrequently associated with this
condition.
Quite certainly such repeated in
fections influence the conditions OF
the blood vessels and the heart.
AS a result of his survey, DR.
Granger feels that the heredity and
the overirritability of the nervous
system, controlling the blood vessels,
are the factors of greater impor
lance in causing those cases of high
blood pressure in which no definite
causes are to be found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

temperament. In other words, due
to nerve strain they are easily eX-
citable, have headaches, noSebleedS
and the hands are usually cold and
perspiring.
Many physicians are convinced
that emotional stress is an impor-
tant factor in temporarily increasing
the blood pressure, SO that a state
of continual emotional stress may
make the blood pressure perma-
nently higher than it should be.
It also is definitely established
that high blood pressure tends to
run in families. One physician
found o5 per cent of his patients
with high blood pressure had i'm
mediate relatives who also had high
blood pressure.
Another physician examined
eighty-two cases of persons with
high blood pressure and found that
sixty-three of them had relatives
who had died of symptoms in
dicating high blood pressure.
Only recently it has been shown
definitely that the glands of in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

not the signing of a contrite heart
-" 1t may even be that he began
the service according to the accept
ed ritual with, Il was glad when
they said unto Me, we will go into
the house of the Lord
I have a grave suspicion that the
Rev. Mr.. Blackshear has somewhat
mistaken his job and his function.
Seemingly he has begun to assume
that he is the chairman Of the
committee On admissions and that
the Lords house which he tends is
one of the better country clubs.
There is no record 5haG Jesus
Christ ever said, Love thy Nordic
neighbor as myself" Oh, Il am the
light of the white world" Or even,
Suffer little Caucasian children to
come unto Me-"
And it is written that when Christ
stumbled in carrying the Cross it
was taken up by Simon. a black
man from Cyrene.
Yes, Simon was fit to caIry the
cross of the Man about to be cruel
fed, but Simon could not come into
the Brooklyn church and liS,en. to
one of the editying discourses of The
Rev. William B. BlackShear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Times Readers
Voice Vices

Editor Times--I think the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles must be a
magnificent set of men with big
souls, and maybe God is using them
to accomplish a great work. God
is back of everything that is good,
all good comes from God, but he
uses men to accomplish his designs.
The Eagles must be grand set OF
men for the fight they are making
for pensions for old people.
Those opposing this should stop
and think that some day they might
be very glad to accept the pension
as blessing. In helping others,
many times we are helping ourselves.
Let people in good circumstances
remember that they have been born.
but are not buried.
There are 10000 men in this order.
and if each of them influences one,
we can see what 1t would mean.
One of the greatest things in life
is to know that one has been a
friend to some one, and in making
this fight the Eagles are reaching
out friendly hands to others.
Back to myself in measured well
All that thou hast given.
Others woes should reach thy love, /
Their safety from cold and huns
ger
Would help to make thy heayen.S
A THoRNToWN WOMAN. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
REASON By Ff 4ASPIs
: entertained

DRESIDENT HOOVER may have entertained
Arthur Brisbane because he wished in
formation to balance the transformation he has
received for the famous journalist could give him
pointers on several things
And if, inspired by Mr. Coolidge's dividend drip
ping pen Mr.. Hoover dreams of conducting column
after leaving the White House, Mr.. Brisbane could
tell him how to do that
The world-known author of Today works in a
corner about as big telephone booth and grindS
out his daily dings in the late afternoon after hav
ing given the best of the day to business affairs He
speaks his column into Edphone, suggesting every
punctuation mark and proceeding at a clip which
would make the best shorthand man step on the gas
Mr.. Brisbane believes that while it is important
for a columnst give the reader information, it is
more important still to make the reader think, to
throw an alarm clock idea through the cobwebby
window Of man. and this he does and then.
LIE never went to college and at the age when most
l. young men are freshmen, was holding down
the job of London correspondent of The New York
Sun, since which time he has ridden almost every
animal the merry-go-round of experience.
His fame writer has eclipsed his success in
business. but he can teke newspaper in the last
stages of creeping paralysis and make it fit to run
a marathon with its competitors.
The Washington Star claims to have confidential
information that Harry Sincairs appeal for pardon
will be denied compelling him to look at life in slices
from behind the bars until Nov. 81
We trust you will bear up philosophically under
this great blow.
AS understand this proposed naval reduction
plan with Great Britain, it is ffty-ffty arrange
ment. Uncle Sam is to make all the concessions
and John Bull is to make all the warships.
Whenever the United States gets into negotia-
ton with Europe it suggests missionary matching
wits with a horse trader.
A FTER having all these delegations calls and de-
n mand that she Tor the United States senate
from illinois, Ruth Hanna Mccormick says that she
will decide what to do within week which reminds
of a tria:"I will take this case under advisement
until tomorrow morning. at which time 1 shall find
for the defendant"
An italian scientist declares that ultimately the
cockroach win rule the wcrld, which prophecy
should be ray of hope to those who are now oper-
ating under the rule of Mussoni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
NJ. E. Tracy
SAWS.
Civilization, as We Call 1t,
Runs Largely to Light and
Noise, Especially in the
Bigger Cities.

THE Governor of Kentucky and
Il. seven other members of the
state textbook commission have been
indicted for receiving gifts.
The gifts appear to have consisted
Of sample copies of arithmetics, geo.
gIaphies, algebras and so on, sent
to them by rublising companies.
Two members of the commission
admit to having sold the textbooks
they thus received to secondhand
dealers in Chicago, which makes the
offense look small, rather than hei-
nous.
In the background is highly Or
gained education on the one hand
and highly organized business on
the other, with craftsmanship and
theory combining to make things
unnecessarily tough for taxpayers
and children.
Civilization, as we call it, runs to
light and noise, especially in large
cities. =
II anything, the eye stands the
strain better than the ear.
AS between an arc light shining
in the window and riveter operat-
ing next door, or truck running
with its cutout open, those who try
to catch forty winks between a late
theater dinner and the alarm clock
find the first least annoying.
Illumination has the advantage
of destroying darkness, but what ad-
vantage can be claimed for useless
noise?