davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Requires Golfer to Possess Accuracy and Control
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

was well down the list with 335. Harry
Cooper of Buffalo, who tied with Tommy
Armour for the national open two years
back, won the event with 294. Cum
bingham had a hard time during the
storm and heat here" Houghton wired
us.
"How does this new member play"
one golfer asked another in the locker
room.
"Oh, he plays animal golf" the other
chap replied.
" How come, what do you mean, ami
NAL golf?"
"Oh, he goes around on all fours,"
the first golfer explained.
Even though she may lose today to
round, Mrs. L. B. Chapman of Con-
gressiona) has proven the sensation of
the woman's District golf championship
in progress at the Columbia Country
Club. Picked to lose in the first round
to Mrs. l.. Q. Cameron the Chevy Chase
record holder. Mrs. Chapman left no
doubt of her superiority when she
defeated Mrs. Cameron by and 6.
Yesterday she tossed another promi-
nent contender out Of the tourney, by
elimination Mrs. Alma Won STEINER Of
Beaver Dam by the lopsided margin
of 6 and 5.
Today she was opposed to Mrs. ]. M.
Haynes, medalist in the tourney and
generally picked as a certain f1nalist.
Although Mrs. Chapman may lose to-
day, she has established herself as a
match player of the first water. Mrs.
Won STEINER had been favored to go
to the Semi-final. So had Mrs. Betty
Parker Meckley, champion of the Mo-
hawk club of New York. But Mrs. Won
STEINER lost to Mrs. Chapman and Mrs.
Meckley fell in defeat before Mrs. j. M.
Hodges of the Army, Navy and Marine
Club. Calling on her best golf in the
emergency, Mrs. Hodges scored an 81
to defeat Mrs. Meckley, winning on the
last green when the New York woman
missed a 6-foot putt for a 4 on the
eighteenth hole, which would have won
the hole and squared the match. Mrs.
Hodges, however, putted poorly, and
might have won before the eighteenth
had her putter been working with its
customary accuracy. Mrs. Hodges met
Mrs. Dorothy White Nicolson, the de-
Tending title holder, in the other semi
final today.
Miss Florence Scott of Indian Spring
gave Miss White quite tusSle In the
second round, losing only on the seven
tenth by and /, after a ding-dong
match with the champion. Mrs. Haynes
downed Mrs. Stephen F. Colladay by
5 and 4.
An eagle 2 was secured on the par
first hole at Washington yesterday by
w. r. McCallum of Washington, who
drove within feet of the hole to sink
the putt for the eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
TOWN AND COUNTRY
HAS NEW COURSE
Same 9 Holes, but Is Are
Made From Twill Be
Opened Saturday.
BY WALTER R. McCALLUM.

A NEW Town and Country Club
" golf course will be opened for
II the team match Saturday and
4 a Sunday in which Town and
Country Club golfers will en-
terrain q team Of players from the
Lakeside Country Club of Richmond.
Several months ago Morris Simon,
Chairman Illch of the golf committee
apI Professional Arthur B. Thorn got
together and decided they could do
something toward arranging a golf
course whose mines differed materially
In the shots required, even though the
holes themselves were the sane-phy-
sically.
The result of their endeavors will be
placed in play on Saturday, when for
the first time in the history of the club
full 18-hole course will be in use,
with each hole differing from the other,
although the same nine-hole layout will
be used. Simon has worked long and
carefully on the Encouragement of the
holes and the distances and has sue
ceeded in securing a golf course whose
shots diner In every respect for each
nine holes.
The course will be opened officially
Saturday for the coming team match,
but Simon believes that as the father
Of the idea he should have first crack
at the new course. So he plans to play
1t tomorrow, and to be the first to
use 1t.
The course will measure 6,IO6 yards
with nine measuring 3,039 and 3,067
yards in length. Four months ago
Thorn started working toward the re-
arrangement OF the course by construct
ing new tees, which will be in use on
every hole except the first and tenth.
The most radical change comes in the
sixth hole, which will be played as
usual for the first nine holes, but will
be played from . short tee as the If
teenth. Moris Simon calls it the
ond shot must be high and long to
carry q water ditch and hold a fast
putting green tucked away in a corner
of the course. The distance of the two
mines Is practically identical and has
been the object of much work on the
part of Simon to get the two mines in
balance as to yardage.
Here is the way the two mines work
out in the matter of distance: No. l.
293 yards, par 4; No. 2, 1913 yards, par
4; No. 3, $50 yards, par A No. 4, 384
No. g. 487 yards, par S; No. 7, 297
yards, par 4; No. 8, 100 yards, par 8;
No. 9, 424 yards, par 4. Yardage out,
3,039, par IS.
No. 10, 293 yards, par 4; No. II,
4o5 yards. par 4; No. II, 433 yards,
par 4; No. IS, All yards, par 4; No.
IA, 224 yards. par 3; No. IS, AIS yards,
par 4; No. IS, 324 yards, par 4; No. II,
la yards, par 8; No. 18, 408 yards,
par 4. Yardage in, 3,067, par "a.
Total yardage, 6,106, par SO.
Chairman Illch has nominated az
members Of his team the following
golfers:
Max weyl, Howard Nordlinger, Marx
kaufman, Morris Simon, William G
Illch, Fulton Brylawski, Ralph Gold
smith, DR.. M. B. Fischer, Isaac Behrend
and Albert e. Steinem. At the same
time Thorn will play q professional
match against Allen Brodie Of Lake
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Johnny Callahan, veteran jockey, has
ridden 1900 winners and 5000 other
mounts in the last II years on the turf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

with the straight left arm from the
left shoulder, the added power
gained by getting ones weight be-
hind the blow and the added accel-
Grafton of clubhead secured by the
wrist roll-the pivot concerns itself
solely with getting ones weight be-
hind the blow at contact.
Naturally, to get ones weight back
Of the blow one has to move it back
for that purpose. AS you want to
apply this weight to hit straight
through the ball, we see Immediately
that the weight must move back
and not around.
To get it back one merely sways
or slides the hips laterally to the
right as the backswing starts, or
even before, as Mitchell does. The
hips do not turn. You may think
they do because the left hip comes
around. But as the weight slides
laterally to the right and is caught
by the heel Q straight left leg there
Is no turn back of the left hip. That
is all there Is to the pivot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
RECORD FIELD Is SET
FOR MIDWEST GOLF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., June 2O.-The cream
of golfdom In the Middle West will
gather here next Monday to compete in
the annual transmississippi golf tourna-
ment, June a to 20, inclusive, at the
Omaha Field Club.
Blaine Young, tournament secretary,
has announced that this years tourna-
ment will see a record entry list. Last
year there were 209 entrants.
Arthur Bartlett of Ottumwa, Iowa,
transmississippi champion, will defend
the title which he won last year at Des
Moines, Iowa Bert Winter Of st. Louis,
runner-up to Bartlett in 1928, also Will
compete.
Johnny Goodman, Omaha, who led
the Nation in the national open quail
flying rounds with q 140 score, will not
compete In the Omaha tournament,
going to the national meet, instead.
Goodman won the tranSmisSissippi title
in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
PYLE AND GRANGE SUED
FOR RAIL BILL OF 1926

LOS ANGELES, June 20 Cp.-C. G.
Pyle, professional foot ball and cross
country foot race promoter, and Harold
''Red" Grange, gTidiron star, yesterday
were named defendants in = suit for
S3.121 hled in Superior Court by the
Southern Pacific Railroad Co.
The railroad alleges the sum Is due
for transportation of two professional
foot ball teams during the 1926 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Slide Hips But
Avoid Turning
RY SOL METZGER.

Few golfers know what constitutes
what is known as the pivot. Its
very name suggests the wrong thing,
a turning of the hips and shoulders.
Let US see what are its common prin-
ciples. To do so a look into the phys
les of the drive is necessary. AS we
know, the drive is but the applica-
ton of three forces simultaneously
upon the ball at moment of impact
the centrifugal swing of the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

~ open championship at Pitts
burgh two weeks ago where
many better known pros failed, will
leave Washington for New York tomor-
row night to practice over the Winged
Foot course for the championship, which
starts a week from today. New York
newspapers yesterday carried announce
rnent that the Winged Foot course will
not be open for practice on Saturday
and Sunday. Fred Mcleod of Column
bia, the other qualifier from Washing
ton. will not leave the Capital until
Sunda- night.
Reminiscing over the way the qualify
ing rounds turned out. Mcleod said
Yesterday this years open will be almost
a reunion of the old timers. Freddie,
be it known. is affectionately hailed as
"the old man" by some Of his friends
at Columbia. Think of it, Freddie
said There will be such old timers as
Jock Hutchinson, Emmett French, Bob
Macdonald and even Nipper Campbell.
Gil Nichols will be there. too. 1t will
look like a reunion of the old guard
who used to play when the open cham
pionship was tournament where there
was fun aplenty and not the commercial
affair it now is
A. L. Houghton of the Harper Country
Club finished in eighth place yesterday
in the Shawnee open tournament, with
a card of $40 for the four rounds.
Walter W. Cunningham of Burning Tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
NEITZEY BIRDS WIN
IN TWO CONTESTS

A. z. Neitzey won the 325-miIe race
staged by the washington Racing
Pigeon Club from Bristol, Tenn. Aided
by favorable winds the winning bird
flew at a rate Of nearly so miles an
hour.
In the annual 400-mile race from
Morristown, Tenn, of the Washington
his Gold Dust Twins taking first and
second honors.
Order of finish in the races showing
the average speed in yards per minute
made by the first returns to each loft
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Winged Foot Scene Of Open, Re

, ENE LARKIN, assistant profess
sional at the. Chevy Chase Club,
T who qualified for the national
open championship at Pitts
L.,,--I, 4ttn IuoaEc ann uhaPo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

NEW Town and Country Club
" golf course will be opened for
"A the team match Saturday and
4 a Sunday in which Town and
Country ClI1h golfers will en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
"PRESS" GOLF TITLE
is SOUGHT BY $50

Nearly $50 golfers who have Offices
in the National Press Building will play
for q flock of prizes in the annual Press
Building tourney to be played tomor-
row over the Congressional Country
Club course.
The pairings with starting times and
handicapS follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
TITLE LAYOUT is CALLED
A SECOND SHOT, COURSE
PLAYER Must Follow Drive With Poke That Is Not
Only Long But Straight If He Is to Keep
Out of Yawning Traps.
Ely WALTER TRUMBULL.

n YEW Foot, which the national
N championship will be contested at ManaToneck next
to well players second shot must be accurate and
often long. .
itself stretches to good length The Winged Foot
the
Chicago where Farrell Bobby
Farrell the Oakmont
1927 6970
yards .
raised. This ball
rolling the fairly to keep rolling
is constructed for the
hit hold Accuracy control of the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 CP).-Jim
Londos, st. Louis, and Rudy DeSek.
Omaha, heavyweight wrestlers, were
each fined $25 by the Pennsylvania
Athletic Commission for violating the
wrestling rules at the Gothamite A. c.,
Philadelphia, on June IL. Londos also
was suspended for 80 days for alleged
unsportsmanJike actions in the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
NAL ONEY HURT, SCRAP
WITH HEENEY DELAYED

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 OP).-The
ten-round boxing bout between Jimmy
Maloney of Boston and Tom Heeney of
Australia scheduled here for next Mon
of an injury to Maloney's eye. The
bout probably will be held July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
MOrristown Race.

Babe Ruth. Goose Goslin, Harry He'll
mann and Frank ODoul are said to be
the best dressed players in the major
leagues
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30
0LD INVENTOR GEORGE [. CARSON
 ID GET FORTUNE
r sTRNACE-TEFE LITIGATION BE PAID DAMAGES; SHELTERS
 USED METHODS
SPOKANE. Wash. March 29. {P)

SPOKANE, Wash, March 29, tP) More than s20 100000 is the possible amount of the damages which will be awarded to the Car son Investment Co.,, and George Campbell Carson, the aged and picturesque inventor, as a result of the decision made in Tacoma by Judge Overton G. Ellis, master in cbancery. Final court decisions have decreed that Carson and his company are entitled to damages and the courts are now engaged in fixing these amounts.
 Suits were brought by Carson and the Carson Co.,, for infringe bent of patent right to furnace processes now generally used by mining companies.
 Holding that the advantage of the Carson furnace over and above the furnace used by the American Smelling & Refining Co.,, in 1907 was the measure of damages that the Carson Co.,, is entitled to re- cover, Judge Ellis ordered the smelting company to produce it's books, according to L. H. Miller, Carson's attorney.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30
LAW A LA CARTE

KAUNAS, Lithuania, March 29, country has no fewer than four legal systems for it's 3 100000 inhabitants. The Russian code holds good in central Lith- nania: farther south, the Code Napoleon is the rule; Baltic rule governs the north and German low the Menlel territory A unifi- cation system is hoped for shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30
FROM OLD RESIDENTS

Word has been received from Teddy Fox, former attache at the Cordova cable office, that he had heen wintering in California but had contracted the influenza and ordered to Arizona by his doctor. He Is pow located at Tucson, Arlz.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30
NEW JOB FOR POLICE

zABREB, Mar. 30. (P)-The police were recently called to eject ghosts from a private dwelling. A land- lady on Gundulitcheva street con- plained that nischievous spirits were frightening her tenants.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30
DOG GETS A MEDAL

DIFF. CTC AiLO, T e., W111OII A5I Boy, police dog owned by MT. and Mrs Clifford Beegle, Patterson Heights, has been awarded a hero medal by the Beavec county safety council for arousing the family when the Bee gle home was threatened by fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30
NOTICE

All accounts due Dr. J. A. Baugh- man please pay to the Bank of NeWard.
 Signed. Dr. J. A. Baughman
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

TRY A BOTTLE OF SILVER KING FIZZ. TIFF LATEST IN BEV- BRACES. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

The ground Of Siberia freezes to a depth of 100 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

Brunswick Ph0nographs and Re- ords. SCIALLEkER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

Advices received at Valdez from -,atouche state that the Kennecott Copper Corporation recently com menced operations on the Lady smith property, adjoining it's bon anza mine at Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

Eastman Kodaiss and supplies fer the professional or anateur photo srapher. SCHAIIFRER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

Candied Ci,arr,es ana Pineapple SCHAI ALASEA SHGs
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

The largest tooth ever discovered is that of a mastodon and is II feet two inches long.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

The new auto str0p razoes and blades are here. SCHALLERER : ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

See Blue Shop for late styles
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

PETERSBURG SHRIMPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, AT BRoNN k HAWKINS CORP.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
To GIVE
EXHIBITION

The work of the students will
be exhibited at the Brightwood
School tonight at 8 o'clock. Par.
ents and patrons of the school
have been invited.
The exhibit will include models
Of public buildings, large
Indian wigwam and a Viking
ship, constructed by pupils Of
various grades in connection with
their study. A regular assembly
program will be held at the open
ing of the exhibit, followed by
a visit to the claSSroomS.
The address of welcome to viSi-
tors will be delivered by Morris
Rosenberg, president of the stu
dent council. Then the pupils
will present a program illustra-
ting the work in which their
classes have been engaged this
season. Another feature will be
presentation of an operetta, The
Goats in the Turnip Field" a
violin solo by Theodore Podnos,
and an Indian tableaux.
Members of the school staff
will be in the receiving line with
the principal. Mrs. E. K. Peoples.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
DRIVER IS HELD
IN k|LL|NG

Struck down by a taxicab at
the intersection of Sixty-first and
Bergman Streets, John Paul
Goode, 20, of Capitol Heights,
Nd, was killed last night. A
short time later police of the
Eleventh precinct, who were on
the lookout for the death car,
found a taxicab answering to the
description, stranded several
blocks away with the passengers
In a befuddled condition.
William Rolline, "a, Of Beth
esda, Md, was arrested shortly
after his cab had been identified
and was held by the Prince
Georges county authorities for
questioning in connection with the
fatal accident. He would make no
statement and was lodged in the
Bladensburg jail.
Questioned by police the pas
sengerS said that they remem-
bered striking something and
shortly afterward they were left
in the cab by the driver. The
man said he was not able TO
drive a car and so they stayed
there, hoping that the driver
would return. The couple, both
middle-aged, were held in connec-
tion with the killing.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
CROWDS WATCH
STILLS MOVED

Removal Of two truck-loads of
stills, coils and other such equip
ment from an untenanted store
in the 1900 block r st. N. W.,
where an exhibit under the direc-
ton of the Citizens Service Asso-
citation and other organizations
was to have opened today,
thrilled crowds of shoppers yes
terday as they believed they were
witnessing q raid by Federal
authorities.
When it was discovered that
no raid was in progress the
rumor became prevalent that the
Government had refused to per-
NIT the exhibit, which was to
have been held in the interest
of educating the public to OBJ
Servance of the prohibition laws,
on the grounds that it would be
more instructive to the potential
law breaker than to those in
clined to observe the law.
For RESULTS Always The
Times and Herald CLASSIFIED ads.
Phone District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
TEXTBOOK
PLEA PASSED

A law to protect investors in
the District from fraudulent
brokers and bucket shop" oper-
ators was advocated by Louis
Rothschild, director of the Better
Business Bureau, at a meeting OF
the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association last night.
A resolution introduced by
Frederick A. Fernals, who oper-
ates a school textbook store
across the, street from Central
High School, called for adoption
OF the proposed bill for free text,
books to be furnished school chill.
dren in the District. The reSolu-
ton was approved.
Harleigh H. Hartman. vice
chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission, told of the work of
the commission. A resolution,
presented by J. Clinton Hiatt,
chairman Of the committee on
public safety. calling for installa-
ton Of electric lights along Elev.
enth Street Northwest and in the
Columbia Heights section, was
approved.
Strict enforcement Of the smoke
law of the District was advocated,
while w. I. Swanton introduced
resolution urging the Public
Utilities Commission to lower the
rate Of resident electric current.
The resolution was adopted.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
N00NAN, LABOR CHIEF,
VICTIM Of HOME FIRE
DIES Of BURNS
AFTER RESCUE.
ATTEMPT

Suffocation and burns suffered
IN fire in his home in the Wis
terla Mansions, 100 block Of
Massachusetts Ave. N. W., re.
suited in the death of James P.
Noonan. SIS, international presi-
dent Of the Electrical Workers
Union, at 9::35 O'Clock today in
Emergency Hospital.
For several hours Noonan
lowered between life and death,
and it was believed that he would
recover.
Shock to Officers
He was a figure of national
prominence in labor circles and
his death was great shock to
labor officials.
Noonan was awakened in the
living room of his apartment
early this morning by smoke and
flames.
When firemen arrived they
AOAAkA OfO1NOAA4C Ny
dense smoke in the bathroom of
his apartment and Immediately
summoned the fire rescue squad,
which, with DR.. Francis Gilfoy, of
Emergency Hospital, rendered
first aid. Noonan was later re
moved to the hospital.
Little Damage
Police say that the fire was of
an undetermined origin, although
it might have been caused by a
lighted cigarette which fell from
Noonan's hand while he slept.
Damage to the apartment and
furnishings was estimated to be
$1,000.
At the time Of the fire Mrs.
Noonan, the only other occupant
of the apartment, was said to be
out of town,
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
Federal Building Plan
Approved by Chamber

President Hoover'S stand for
an expanded program of Federal
buildings in the District was
unanimously Endorsed at the reg
ular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce
last night. President Charles w.
Darr was directed to write q
letter of appreciation to the Pres
ident.
Reports were received from a
number of standing committees,
including aviation, Lieut.. Walter
Hinton, chairman; police and
firemen, Charles J. Stockman,
chairman; DR.. James A. Flynn,
public schools; Charles H. Lefevre,
public utilities; Russell BalderSon,
annual banquet, and Charles H
Frame, cherry blossom festival.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04

People will go to a good show.
This explains why a large crowd
of Washington residents went to
hear an officially discredited and
discharged policeman, Robert j.
Allen, give his views on the Nc
Pherson case, according to Dis
trict Commissioner Proctor L.
Dougherty.
Commissioner Dougherty thus
commented on a published state
ment in which Senator Arthur
Capper Of Kansas, chairman Of
the Senate District Committee,
was quoted as saying he was
shocked at this exhibition and
other evidences of diSrespect for
law enforcement machinery in the
District on the part of some citi-
zenS.
Cites Another Case
Senator Capper also cited a
benefit performance at a local
theater, given in behalf of a jailed
gambler and heavily patronized
by his friends and sympathizers.
A solution of the question Of
growing disregard for law would
be appointment Of outstanding,
able men who can hold the public
confidence, to the District COM
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
Allen Cro1Ud Scofed
At By Dougherty
Staff Photo

missionership, in the opinion Of
Senator Capper and other Con-
gressional friends of the District.
The terms Of Commissioner
Dougherty and Commissioner Sid
ney L. Taliaferro expire in Febru-
airy.
Dougherty, in commenting spe-
officially on Aliens address, said
he did not believe that a majority
of his audience had been In
sympathy with him, but that they
had attended out Of curiosity.
Case Not So Bad
He said, in his opinion, there Is
not a great disrespect for law in
Washington. AS an aid to Its
Stricter enforcement, he said he
welcomed President Hoover's mes
sage to Congress suggesting that
washington be made a model
city with respect to enforcement
of laws and particularly the
prohibition law.
Dougherty praised the Presi.
dents suggestion that legislation
be enacted more sharply defining
the duties and powers Of the
Commissioners, and police, but
claimed that the situation at
present is mot SO bad"
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
u. S. Army AirpIanes
In Mexican Exhibit

Four of the latest types of
American Army airplanes will be
entered in the Mexican aerial ex-
hibit in Mexico City the week Of
December 10, the War Depart
ment announced Yesterday.