davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
DPathH.

nssday; September T. 1879. FRANCES
Z: Hmeriea Funeral s from milne the pariors e 81
William n Scott, 400 9th st. Sc; satur-
and f fFIesds invited T. te attend. inter-
ment at Congressional Cemetery.
BOWIE, HARRY c. Suddenly, on Wednes-
3 rsVy Il Harry RI
loved husband Of the late Anna }; Bowie JIG
Years. Funeral from his late residence on
Friday. September 10, ct O'CLOCK: Inter
atRts q anS Senas nytsa tU
SIDNEY BUSH. Remains resting at the
Hines Co. funeral home I.t.r 2sol l4th
CUCCHIARA, JOSEPH BATTIsTA:. Sud
gaE Fl BSTsHZ sePssScRff A. iess
Cues IN a s sFV at his
residence, 1921 Trinidad ave. ne. Friday
Holy a Rosary c Church S srd and F sts. NV:
where requiem mSsn E be s9ng e.
tember II, 1929. LOREN g., father q
Ss ago t 18th st MIN Vines on CO a tanfs
September il. at 2:sO pm. IS
HACKLEY. CORA VIRGINIA. On wednes.
6 S se GoRa vha iS2g #
loved wife Of Isaac w. -Hackley and loyins
mother Of NJ Jones tb nse ,i HtS5ay
Sh,ess1; Ss5s fS SsES Moon Is
saturdaY, e september i a. at at O'clock IN.
terment at Woodlawn Cemetery. 13'
LEAMAN, LAFAYETTE. Suddenly, on Wed;
his residence, 1908 Allison. st: NV, La
FAYETTE. beloved husband Of Jane Des-
mond Leaman. Notice OF funeral ana IN
terment later.
LEWIS, JOHN II. On Monday. September
R nW IN fu n1s sY'f home s2 New YORK
5szne Psq IL cs sseteH H e. e
hsS MsdnssdiSS 4, ssssss$ssr III
MAY = MARLoW. beloved wife Of de9rge
eidest da IsaTsse Of Charles and Eliza Mar
low Of .Oxon Hill, Md; She leaves 20
Te Ruth ssiE Fh IONS sSr
Curtis. and q host Of other relatives and n
r so 4ro NJ
h sd s 1svssd e ae atsnd and friends
'e Ser M the spirit E that death has won.
We would at this solemn meeting,
Calmly say THY will r b d FeaasSiIrY. +.
IasSdsy: ssHtemssT,t - 1874 q Walter ter
i ESId husband of GWendoiyn Miller and
son of Sarah and the late George w.
Miller, He, leaves to mourn their loss . 2
sisters, one brother and O host Of other
relatives and friends: Rs Zen resting At
Funeral Friday, September IS, ! pm,
from Frazier's funeral home. Interment
Arlington Cemetery. IL
MosBY, ROSA. On Thursday. September
SIT v st. NV, ROSA MOSBY, devoted
mother Of Sarah Hackett and Myrtle Den
nison and sister of Charles, Paul and Mar
garet Prentis and Senille Warfield. Notice
Of funeral later. Remains resting at W.
ave. NV.
MURPHY. FRANCES e. Entered eternal life
September H. 1929, at her residence, 432
New jersey ave NV, FRANCES E., widow
of Nicholas Murphy. Funeral (private)
from the above residence, Saturday. Sep.
Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
FOREIGN,
PLAN SAFETY CAMPAIGN.

Chief officials of the Educational and
Police Departments will attend a dinner
given tonight in the cabinet room of
the Willard Hotel by the American
Automobile Association of Washington.
Plans for continuing the fourth year
of the American Automobile Associa-
TONS safety work among the school
children Of the District will be dis
cussed. DR.. Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent of schools, and Maj. H. G..
Pratt, superintendent Of police, are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

interested in water power and land de-
velopments in the vicinity Of Leesburg
and built plant on the ochlawaha
River. He also was connected with sew
eral large projects in connection with
the draining and reclamation of Florida
Swamplands.
He Is survived by his widow, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edwin A. Peoples of Atlanta,
and two grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

National Review, Woman's Benefit
Association, will have bridge ana 0OO
party tomorrow night at $3.50, az tne
clubhouse on Massachusetts avenue
Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Mount Zion Baptist Church. Q o'clock.
Proceeds for the benefit Of the church.
All welcome.
FUTURE.
Alpha Delta Phi luncheon will be held
at the Hotel Gordon tomorrow after
noon, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Until recent times, unlike all other
nations, the trader in China had an
esteemed place in social life, whereas
the military art was held In contempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Ancient Egypt had a protective tariff
with a vengeance. A decree provided
that the foreign inventor Of new dances
should be put to death!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

tenth century Germany had become
reduced in population from about 3d.
000. 900 to nearer 1000 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Garn uf Chunks.
ADAM!

ADAMS, THOMAS H. We wish TO extend
our sincere thanks to relatives, friends
and neighbors for the beautiful floral
offerings and expressions Of sympathy in
our sad bereavement.
LORENZO P. (LAURIE) AND THOMAS
C. ADAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
DIES IN FLORIDA.
Jefferson d. Young, 81, Is Victim
of Heart Disease.

Jefferson D. Young, 81 years old, OF
1857 P street, this city, and Leesburg,
Fla, died Of heart disease at his Lees
burg home Sunday. Funeral services
were conducted in Gadsden, Ala, Tues
day.
For number of years Mr.. Young had
spent part of his time in this city and
part IN Leesburg. In 1909 he became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

immigration into Canada from all
countries last year was ISL 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

A special sermon will be preached
tonight at the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

United Lodge Of Theosophists will
meet tonight at zoe Hill Building. A
free lecture on "Fate and Free VIII"
will be followed by questions and
answers. All interested are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Mems Club Of st. Luke's Church
meets tonight in the parish hall at $3.50
o'clock. The annual election of officers
will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

bedroom; an attractively furnished front
bedroom with large wardrobe closet. adjoin-
ing bath, in q new home with all modern
icoayeniences in Petworth, close to Sherman
Circle: refined family; free use OF telephone.
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

? S. SPRUCE ST, Clarendon, Va,-one OF
two furnished rooms, with or without board.
Clar 765.
AURORA HILLS, VA.-Will share attractive
home with another couple or small family;
reasonable; rare opportunity. Clarendon
AURORA HILLS, VA-Attractive, well fur
ntshed room, good home; near cars; an; l.;
family two adults very reasonable. 500
Jefferson ave. after 5 pm. or Sunday. 24e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

s26 5th ST Me- rooms and porch, bath;
adults; ami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

FREE RENT. home privileges, to widow and
employed daughter for services; two in fam
lily; ami: near bus, cars; Mt. Rainier
Hyattsville 435-J after z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

l lsSs MHWT66 sndSom. 'front.' room In lovely
apt; piano, home privileges; permanent;
~nference Adams 56A6-V. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

DUPONT CIRCLE I427 3ist--Lafge front
room, kitchenette, $50; large In. rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

yesterday at Salisbury, started today in
the 72-hole competition for the trophy,
which has drawn together on Long
Island a banner field of amateurs and
professional stars to compete for the
prize money amounting to $4,000.
Tommy Armour, professional at Con-
gresSional last year. and Tony Penna,
an assistant to Armour at Congressional,
also are entered in the tourney.
With the new first green finished and
scheduled to be ready for play next
Spring, workmen at Columbia now are
putting the finishing touches on the new
tees for the twelfth hole, which will
make this hole a Straight-away affair
instead of the partial dog-leg it now is.
Later in the year reconstruction work
will begin on the new ninth green
which will be moved south of its present
location and entirely rebuilt. The new
first green has been planted to bent and
already has good stand Of grass on 1t.
The second round of match play in
the competition for the Liberty cup is
under way today at the Chevy Chase
Club. Only one match was played yes
! terday, the concluding day of play in
the first round, that in which r. P
Whiteley defeated J. J. Carr by S and g.
Robert Stead, jr., won by default from
Ben S. Minor, while the match between
G. B. Christian, jr., and H. P Wright
was not played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Shbg Has Assets Ring Champions HgenS Losses Oehado His wv

Haynes in the final round of the tour
ney at Princess Anne at Virginia Beach,
scoring a record breaking 83 In the
final round to win by and 2 from
the Columbia woman. But this year
Mrs. Haynes has been playing better
golf than at any time last year, and
Is on the top of her game just now. Mrs.
Nicholson, although she has not played
as much golf this year as last year, has
the steadiness and experience to bring
her best game to the front when needed.
Two years ago Miss Holzderber beat her
in the championship at Congressional,
but by a slim margin. Mrs. Morrow did
not play in the championship last year,
permitting her title to go by default
because she could not leave an i'll rela-
tive to play in the tournament. But
this year she will be in the lists, along
with Effie Bowes, who has been playing
par golf around Baltimore all sea-
son. Other leading Baltimore players
to enter in the tourney include Mary
Wolf of Rodgers Forge. Mrs. Walter D.
Balm and probably Mrs. NJ. l.. Bell.
All the best of the women golfers
about Washington have entered in the
event, among them Mrs. L. o. Cam
eron, who recentlv won the champion
ship of the Chevy Chase Club, and
holds the record for the course with
a mark OF 70. There will be at least
three flights in the tourney and pos
sibly more, depending on the number Of
entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
'CANzONER| FACES
FAST FOE IN FAIR
Cleveland Boy Sees Chance
for Singer Battle if He
Beats Tony.
BY JOHN ]. ROMANO.

n YEW YORK, October 17.-Tony
N Canzoneri and Johnny Farr
are bound to enliven the pa
4 irons of Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow evening as much
as they we're last week when the mouthy
Young zazzarino was battered out by
Al Singer. Tom McArdle is hitting the
high spots with the matches he is
serving up. The Canzoneri-Farr con-
test is ma par with the quality enter
tainments McArdle dotes on.
Canzoneri has been going better than
at any time in his career. Better, in
fact, then when he was the feather
weight champion. Tony had spell of
illness that set him back bit, but with
he is the equal of any lightweight in
the world.
Farr, the iron man of the ring, was
being used too often for his own good.
His manager, Eddie Mead, realized this
! and gave the doughty little Cleveland
warrior more rest between engagem2 ntS,
and Fairs last battle over Pete Rebc,
an outstanding contender for the
| junior lightweight crown, proved Mead
reasoning good.
Johnny sets out to dump the apple
| cart. He knows Canzoneri is booked
for several lucrative engagements, chief
| among these being a match with Jacl
Kid Berg. The latter is too big for
| Johnny, but weight is a thing Farr
bothers little about.
Local rules would prevent a meeting
| between Berg and Farr, but a win over
Canzoneri would mean a match with
| All Singer and the big purse that would
| go with 1t. That is why Johnny is
all prined for Tony and laughs when
| he is told that he is on the short
| end of the betting
OF special interest to local fight
followers will be the 10-round semi
final between Ad Warren, the North
Carolina collegian, and George Boff-
man. the former national amateur
champion heavyweight Hoffman re-
signed from the Olympic team in 1927
to make his pro debut on the Tunney-
and the latter punched out win over
the kingpin Of the Simon-pureS
Hoffman looks back on that fight as
| a black mark on his record and wants
to even scores with Warren. George
has come on pace and has had sew
eral good fights under his belt, chief
| among these being a knockout ovel
over Salvatore Ruggerello and a bruis-
ing battle with Tom Heeney. Hocman
J is all set to return the compliment War
rem handed him in 1927.
I Warren has all the earmarks of a
| coming champion. Injuries to his arm
and hands have kept him on the side
/ lines for several long stretches. These
\ do not seem to have impaired his prog
ress If one is to judge by the string
/ Of victories Ad has chalked up since
4 his comeback
H When Warren and Hoffman square
/ of q smuggling bee is on tap.
| Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

LIOS1 every W6Ck i ICCSlfG d
" letter or two or an inquiry in
II some other way asking me to
4 A explain my secret of winning
championships.
This to me is amusing. In looking
back over my golf career, or the last
10 years of it, which has included all
or nearly all of my competitive play,
can see principally my failures and not
my successes.
I do not wish to minimize my victo-
ries in any of these important cham
pionships such as the British open, the
American open, the Western open, the
METROPOLITAN open, the North and South
open and other more minor events. The
winning of them realize has been a
great honor and a pleasure as well as
the fulfillment of lifetime ambition.
Yet, it must be remembered that
have also failed in all of these cham
pionships, and my failures have out
numbered my success. Sometimes 1t
has been bitter pill to swallow, espe-
cially when the finish has been close
and have lost out by only stroke or
two.
Mistakes Stand Out.
When a player finishes far down the
list there Is no particular regret, but
when one comes near and fails he can
always look back and pick out half
dozen places where he has thrown the
championship away. The missing of a
l0-inch putt-and I will admit that
have missed number of them in my
day, and in important tournaments
too-may not seem of great consequence
at the time, but in looking back over the
round these little mole hills stand out
as large as mountains.
I never permit a missed putt to get
the better of me at the time, as try to
figure 1t all In as part of the game.
slip here and a slip there is usually
made up some other place by a bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
MOTHER of the series of matches
between Mrs. j. M. Haynes
\ and Mrs. S. F. Colladay in the

A MOTHER of the series of matches
~ between Mrs. j. M. Haynes
"A and Mrs S. F. Colladay in the
4 4 final round Of club champion
ship was played today at Column
bia, where Mrs. Haynes yesterday
toppled the club crown from the head
of Mrs. Frank Tomlinson. and adj
found Mrs Colladay opposed to her.
Mrs Colladay won her way to the final
by defeating Mrs. William S. Corby,
6 and 5. Mrs. Haynes defeated Mrs.
Colladay in the final of the Congress
sional championship a few weeks ago.
Results in the other matches follow:
First flight consolation-Mrs. H. King
Cornwell defeated Mrs. NJ B. Frost: ana z;
Mrs. Newman Little defeated Mrs. q. l. Bell
Second night-Mrs. E. D. Krewson defeat
Sd ss Mrs. ssss sna Mss
s mf: aSS Ps4R.f s, default. ssfP'H Mrs.
Mari defsatsd Mrs De EarEeS and as g.
Mrs. Charles R. White defeated Mrs. James
P. Mewshaw. l up. $780,. ~
sh Gpms91s' defeated Mrs A. s. aasdner
and 2.
Last week he scored an ace on the
225-yard fourth hole. and yesterday,
playing far better golf in a high wind
than he did when he made the ace,
H King Cornwell did "a over the
course Of the Columbia Country Club.
Now Cornwell normally shoots around
80 or 81, and when he came to the
seventeenth tee needing brace of fourS
for "a he remarked, How long has
this been going on?" And he then
proceeded to hit the cup for birdie
5 at the seventeenth and nearly holed
his chip shot for a 8 at the eighteenth.
His "a was as good a piece Of golf as
any one has shot around Columbia
this year. for he took 5 on the second
and third holes and 5 on the seventh,
adding another on the ninth. With
the aid of birdie 2 at the sixteenth he
was back in So, after missing short
putt for at the twelfth.
Fred Mcleod, who did not play in the
amateur pro tourney which opened the
Lannin Memorial Trophv tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
OVER 200 GOLF PLAYERS
IN LANiN TROPHY PLAY

NEW YORK, October IT (P.-A field
of more than 200 golfers, including most
of the leading professionals and anna
teurs in the metropolitan district, was
entered for the Joseph j. Lanin Me-
mortal open tournament, starting today
at the Salisbury Country Club. The
event consists Of SO holes today and SO
tomorrow.
Among the stars entered are Tommy
Armour, Johnny Golden, Johnny Far
rell, Bill Mehlhorn, Mac Smith, Gene
Sarazen, Bobby Cruickshank, Jim
Barnes, Tom Kerrigan and Willie Klein.
The amateur contingent is headed by
Chick Evans, George Voigt, scratch man
on the metropolitan handicap list; Phil
Perkins, the British star, and Eddie
briggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
BY o. B. KELLER.
(For the Associated PreSs.)

This is just to put q stop to csrt;,;1
rllnors that began to hear at Peb-
bic Beach to the effect that this
person or that was claiming to have
invented the Star-Fish or radial
type of golf course.
This greatest improvement and
forward step in golf course design
is the invention of Frank Craven,
the actor and playwright, and my
self, and nobody else, either indie
pendently or in collaboration.
The idea came to us at Lakeville,
CraVen's home course, little more
than a year ago, when We were
watching an exhibition match, and
1t was one of those hot, thirsty after
moons. discovered that the Lake
vile course returned to the club
house, or near it, at the fourth hole,
the seventh hole, the ninth, the
fifteenth, and, of course, the
eighteenth. At each of these stages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Although he il only II years Of age,
Arthur Wolff CT Thayer, Mo-, foot ball
team, weighs 398 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Fred Mcleod, who did not play in the
amateur-pro tourney which opened the
Lannin Memorial Trophy tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
TUFFY GETS CHANCE.

CHICAGO, Ill, october II R.-
Jerry Tuffy Grifith, Sioux City, Iowa,
heavyweight. will have an opportunity
to advance as a championship con-
tender when he meets Pauline Uzcudun
the Spanish woodchopper in 1o-round
battle in the Chicago Stadium, Novem-
her %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
directed by Mr.. Craven, we sought
an oasis and found it.
ltrl. s.,l

directed by Mr.. Craven, we sought
an oasis and found it.
Hence the Star-Fish golf course.
The new design provides circular
clubhouse with a fiat roof furnished
for golf reporters and experts gener-
ally, including playwrights; putting
green all around the clubhouse, and
a golf course in which the first hole
goes straight away from the club
house, the second comes straight
back, the third goes away, the fourth
comes back, and so on.
The advantages of the Star-Fish
course are too obvious to require
explanation. Playing 1t, you can
give up the match at any one of the
nine holes. Watching the play, you
can find an oasis at every other
hole Reporting it, you can sit at
your typewriter with pair of glasses
and see every hole played.
Further commentator by a CO.
inventor with Mr.. Craven is what the
English novelists love to call work
of Supererogation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
WOMEN'S TOURNEY
DRAWS STAR FIELD
Virginia HoIzderber Choice
for Middle Atlantic
Event Here.

w WHILE Virginia Holzderber
~ u | probably will be the favorite
NM to win the women'S cham
pionship tourney of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association
at Columbia next week, 1t now is GER
tain that all the leading women play
ers of the midatlantic section will play
in the championship in an attempt to
prevent the woman ace of the Balti-
more Country Club from annexing her
second consecutive crown.
With entries for the tournament to
close tomorrow at Columbia, with w. r.
McCallun, secretary Of the association,
more than so names already have been
received. Such fine players as Mrs.
E. Boyd Morrow, twice champion of the
association; Miss Fife Bowes, one of
Baltimore's strongest players; Mrs.
Dorothy White Nicholson. the District
women's titleholder; Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes CT Columbia, runner-up in the
District women'S event, and Mrs. Jean
Jones, who last week won the Virginia
State championship at Richmond, are
among the entrants in the tourney, as
surfing the event of the very best of
the feminine golf contingent in the
midatlantic sector.
Last year Miss Holzderber beat Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

brides and eagles when hard put to it.
have often found myself in this pre-
dicament and sometimes pull the game
out of the fire and sometimes I don't.
1t is worth trying since the tickle pub
lie can forget quickly the man who
finishes second. For all the good it
does, his name might as well not go
down on the record.
The scramble for success, when there
is even slim chance, has always
fascinated me and I love to make the
fight whether my efforts are crowned
with success or whether fail in the at
tempt at the expense of half dozen
strokes or maybe more.
(Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
ARLINGTON PARK VOTES
S25O,O0O EXPENDITURE

CHICAGO, october II F).- The
board of directors of Arlington Park
have authorized an expenditure Of
$25o,oOo on the large North Side racing
plant before another turf season.
The track, owned by a group of Chi
cago sportsmen, was constructed three
years ago at a cost of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
BAD BREAKS LOOM
LARGE IN MEMORY
Pro Star Advises Players to
Forget Mistakes and
Play Ahead.
BY WALTER HAGEN.
British Open Champion.

A LMOST every week I receive
" letter or two or an inquiry in
II some other way asking me to
4 A explain my secret of winning
oh nrninYn hing