davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
FINANCIAL
Wanted to Buy
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Notes
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R2O4, The Herald
R-2o4

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13

lowing Spring with its own club al
fair. No club appears to be willing to
forego its event, and the merry tourna-
ment round continues, with something
like eight or nine major events crowd
ed into the short space OF two and a
half months. McCarter's suggestion Is
a substitute for the plan advanced sew
eral years ago by DR.. Bruce L. Taylor
of Congressional. who proposed that
the clubs hold tournaments on alter
nate years instead of every year.
Idea Worth Considering.
The idea of the Indian Spring golf
committee chairman is a splendid one
and certainly would result in cutting
down the number of big events around
Washington in the Spring.
1t would also give to each club an
opportunity to discharge its obligation
by entertaining during the tournament
week. the golfers of the city. Probably
such plan will not be adopted. for golf
clubs have the right to hold tourna-
ments as they please and their MEM
bers have the right to invite as many
guests as they please. But some solu-
ton of the tournament congestion in
the Spring is needed, all agree, and
such a scheme as that of McCarter Is
worth trial.
This plan is somewhat similar to that
used by the Chicago District Golf AsSo-
ciation, where each club holds each
year a one or two day affair without the
usual rigidity of the formal qualification
round match play tournaments which
have been held around Washington for
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13

"HE letter IS" is the end of
tennis, but In america, at
least, 1t was also the begin
ming for the flrst two cham
pions of the United States
were Richarf D. Sears and Henry
'" The letter IS" reigned supreme in
the states from 1881 to 1889, in
elusive. Richard D. Sears winning
seven successive singles titles. feat
no other player has ever accom-
plished. and Henry Slocum. two.
sears was also q six-time winner
in the doubles. Since the time OF
these two "Super-S's" no other
ulayer whose last name began with
the nineteenth letter of the alphabet
has ever cached the final round OF
the United States singles champion
ship.
Among the ladies, the famous
sutton sisters dominated the SIS"
in America, and May @. Sutton,
now Mrs. Tom Bundy, also domi-
mated the players of England In
1905 and 1907. She was United
states champion in 1904, and her
sister. Florence, was winner of the
all-come-5' tournament in 1911.
Miss Evelyn Sears won the United
States women's title In 1907. while
Miss Eleanor Sears, the famous
Bos. IN sportswoman, was . prom
inent contender In 1911. 1912 and
1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
EMERY. TRACK TEAM
SCORES OVER HAYES

Scoring 10S points, Emery athletes de-
feated Hayes, which registered Sc in one
of the series of track meets being con-
Quoted by the Municipal Playground De-
partment among boy playground ath-
letes Of the city preliminary to con-
Winners in the conference affairs will
qualify for the city championship meet
to be held August 81.
Hayes substituted yesterday at the
last minute for the Wheatley team and
because of the short notice was unable
to assemble its strongest combination.
Individual honors were garnered by
Pearson and Payne of Emery, each of
whom counted 10 points.
Meets in the Western section of the
city will start Tuesday. when Cooke.
Bancroft and johnson athletes clash on
the Cooke field. The Eastern section
also will continue with its meets next
week.
Summaries Of yesterdays meet:
7o-PoUND CLASS.
Seward dash-won by Boyle Hayes and
White Emery. tie; third. Curtin Emery.
:, Running broad Jump-Won by Vermil-
lion Hayes, B. BOYLE 'Hayes) and Brick
22o-yard relay-won by Emery white
rNolehu' SuIlin' 1dteSt' SeConu nuycS'
s5-PoUND CLASS.
Seward dash---won by Pearson Emery;
Running broad jump-Won by Cassidy
Emery: Dove Emery: Vermillion Hayes.
3s0-yard relay-Won by Emery Farrell,
Curtin. Dove, Pearsonl; second, Hayes.
1O0-POUND CLASS.
60-yard dash--Won by Mackessy Emery
Estin tHayeSl; Nolte Emery.
Running broad iump-Won by Riley
(HayeS): Carmidy (Hayes): Nolte Emery.
Running high jump-Won by Cassidy
Emery: Hollis Emery; Keehan Hayes:
Barber Hayes: Neshire Hayes; Proudfoot
tEmery); Robinson Emery, tie for third.
360-yard relay-Won by Emery FARRELL,
Mackessy, Cassidy. Dovel; second Hayes.
11S-PoUND CLASS.
7o-yard dash-Won by StraSser Emery:
Wells Emery Plant Emery.
Running broad jump-Won by Wells
Emery; Mahoney tHayes); Strasser
Running high jump-Won by Plant (Em-
eryl: Miller (Hayesl: Riley Hayes.
440-yard relay-Won by Emery wells,
Grazzisno, Plant. Strasserl: second, Hayes.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
ioo.yard dash.Won by Payne emery;
Running broad jump--Won by Gaeger
(Hayesl; Sirils emery; Sullivan tHayesl.
Running high junp-Won bv Payne En-
eryl: Plant emery; Henry Hayes. tie.
Half-mile run--Won by Brick (Hayes);
Farrell Emery; PAYNE Emery.
440-yard relay-Won by Emery tStras-
ser. Wells. Plant. Payre); second. HAYES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13

On the first day, which would have
to be Monday, one-half Of the flights
would compete at match play at
designated club. at 1S holes. The other
half would compete at another club, at
l8 holes match play. At the end OF
this round there would be is players
left in each flight and 16 players left
In each consolation flight.
On the second day of the tournament
(Tuesday) the field would be divided
for match play in both major flights
and consultations, between two clubs, to
be designated in advance.
On the third day. which would be the
day of the quarter-flnal the field would
be sent to designated club to COM
pete in 18-hole match play rounds.
The fourth day would see the semi
finals at 36 holes over still another
course and the final round in all flights
would be PLAYED on Friday at SO holes.
There would be from is to 20 matches.
depending on how many flights had
been arranged for.
Realizes Size of Task.
"While I realize" McCarter says.
"that this would be stupendous task
and require considerable detailed plan
ming in advance of the tournament
week, it could nevertheless be accom-
eral interested clubs at considerable
saving of time to the club members and
a considerable monetary saving to the
several clubs, not to mention the ad-
vantages to club members who do not
participate in tournaments and there
fore cannot understand why their
course should be closed to them for
practically a full week at tournament
time.
Under this plan prizes could be more
eouitably distributed; each club would
be called upon to entertain the en-
trants on but one day, the annual tour
nament of this section would be some
thing which every golfer would be par
ticularly DESTROYS of entering. and the
winner could really be acclaimed the
amateur champion of this section. There
are numerous details such as handl-
caps. pro-rating the expenses, quail
fication limitations, ETC.. which would
have to be worked out by joint COM
mittee of representatives Of the several
clubs or the District Golf Association"
Almost every golf committee chair
man of the clubs around the Capital
agrees that there are too many tourna-
ments in the Spring near Washington,
but each club comes back in the fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
INTERSECTIONAL NET .
PLAY IN SEMI-FINAlS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July l3-East was to bat
tie Middle West and the Missouri Valley
was to fight 1t out with California to-
day for places In the final of the
United States intersectional team ten
MS championships at the Chicago Town
and Country Club.
The East, represented by Julius
SeligSon and Eugene McAuliffe, both OF
New York, reached the Semi-final yes
terday by downing the Texas section,
two matches to one. Seligson overcome
James Quick Of Dallas, and McAulife
defeated John Barr, also of Dallas, in
the singles encounters, but the Texans
came back to take the doubles.
Three Southern stars, Bryant Grant.
Atlanta, Ga, and the New Orleans pair
of Dan K. Murray. jr., and Cliff SUIT
ter were unable to Withstand the pow
erful games of the Missouri Valley team
of Wray Brown, st. Louis, and Harris
Coggeshall, Des Moines. Brown took a
singles match from Grant, and Cog
geShall took the other singles tilt from
Murray. Paired together. Brown and
Coggeshall won the doubles to sweep
the series.
CALIFORNIA; team of Keith Gledhill
Santa Barbara, and Ellsworth Vines,
Pasadena drew a first round bye. as
did the Midwest's defending champions
Emmett Pare of Chicago and Paul
Kunkel of Cincinnati.
Finals will be held Sunday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
HARNER WILL COACH
AT EPISCOPAL HIGH

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 49,
Slick" Harner. backf1eld lun1inary at
Virginia Military Institute last Fall,
has been named to coach the Epis-
copal High School backfield candidates
next foot ball season.
Harner, a clever performer in basket
ball, base ball and track. as we'll as on
the gridiron, will work under the d.
rection of Charles v. TompkinS. for
mer University of Virginia athlete,
who is head coach at Episcopal.
Bickerton Caldwell, who captained
the Virginia eleven in 1927, again will
coach the Episcopal linesmen.
J.F. Wilson, superintendent of pub
lie recreation. is arranging plans for
a municipal field day which he will
stage on Hayden field in early Sep
TENDER. A swimming meet, finals of
the municipal tennis and base ball
tournaments, foot races and an exhibit
ton of basket weaving work will be on
the program.
Red Cross life-saving work is con-
Quoted at the municipal pool each
Tuesday and Thursday from 10 to ii
are given each Monday. Wednesday and
Friday at the same time.
A party of so members of the Old
Dominion Boat CluD, lncIuolng ap-
proximately Is oarsmen, will go to the
Southern Rowing Association regatta
at Richmond, Va, July ~.
Virginia A. c. held the last meeting
before its usual Summer adjournment
on Thursday night when plans for foot
ball were started. The club also decided
to sponsor a basket ball team next
Winter.
J. Sid Douglas has been elected cap
tain of the Old Dominion Boat Club.
to succeed Magnus w. Bales, resigned.
Frank L. Spencer and Hollis J. Nugent
have been reinstated to active mem
bership.
White SoX trounced the Colonials
2 to /, in midget section, Alexandria
Fairgrounds Base Ball League game.
st. Mary's Celtics have booked home
games with the Naval Hospital nine
July 81 and the Georgetown A. G. for
July %. Both games will take place
at Baggett's Park.
Virginia A. G. has listed an engage
ment with the Fort Washington post
team at Fort Washington, Md, tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
AN OPEN STANCE
USED BY FRASER
BY SOL METZGER.

Let us now look at the pitch shot
from start to finish in order to con-
Arm the fundamentals concerning 1t
covered last week. Well take Chick
Fraser, crack California teacher,
as the model. He has it down pat.
AS with most golf shots the de-
tails of the pitch take care of them
selves for the most part with the
stance. Note that Fraser uses an
open stance, is well over the ball,
uses a choked grip and is relaxed,
even to bending his knees slightly.
His grip is the orthodox overlap.
right thumb we'll down and over the
shaft to aid In directing the club
on line.
Head is down. eyes on ball and
weight a bit more on his left than
right leg. Nothing rigid about him,
is there? Note, too, how his lofted
irons face sets under the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
MERCUR HEADS DRAW
IN LONGWOOD TENNIS

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE. Mass, July 13.-Draw-
ings for the thirty-seventh annual
Longwood Bowl tennis singles tourna-
ment at the Longwood Cricket Club
next week were made public today.
Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa, was
seeded first of the 81 entries accepted.
followed by John H. Doeg of Santa
Monica, Calf Wilmer Allison of Aus
tin, Tex. winner last year, is with the
United States Davis Cup team in Eu-
rope and therefore is unable to COM
pete.
The first two rounds will be played
Monday. with two out of three sets de-
Gliding each match. Beginning on Tues
day each match will go three out OF
five sets.
The women's singles and mems dou-
bles will start Tuesday. Among the
woman entrants are three Californians,
Marjorie Gladman of Santa Monica.
first women's intercollegiate champion;
Mrs. L. A. Harper of San Francisco and
Mrs. Josephine Cruickshank Of Santa
Ana,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
final IS DOUBLES
LISTED FOR TODAY
Semi-FinaI Must BE Finished
FEst-TWo Surprises in
D. C. Singles Play.

THERE still we're no odds in the
sideline speculations as to who
will be the next District net
4 champion after tomorrow's final
match at Edgemoor Club, the
riddle being only half solved by the
elimination yesterday of Dooly Mitchell
and Ensign Bill Howard in two spec
tacular semi-f1nals.
Mitchell succumbed to the battling
veteran, Clarence Charest. 80, 64,
Ga. Howard bowed to Bob Considine,
IS, 60.
Doubles final was carded this after
noon, following the completion OF the
King Mitchell VS. Howard Farrine
match, which was halted by darkness,
with the latter pair winning the first
set, So, and King and Mitchell the
second, 11-9.
In the completed semi-final en-
counter Tom Mangan and Considine
flashed through the Army team, Maj.
w. M. Robinson and Lieut.. S. K. Rob-
ertson. So, IS.
Favorites Are Beaten.
Before the start of yesterdays duels
Mitchell and Howard we're picked BY
many as the most likely survivors, the
former because he has been exhibiting
the best game of his career this season,
and because Charest. a veteran, had
been through two such nerve-wracking
tests in previous rounds.
But ChareSt gave no quarter
Never has the former District cham
pion fought a gamer or more heady
battle. After Mitchell had captured the
first set, 10-5. many looked to see the
one-armed vet slow down, but instead
he increased his pace if anything.
In the last set Mitchell lost no time
in smashing his way through to a 40
lead. Charest here showed his courage
in staving of defeat by tieing the count
at A. Then, in an uphill fight, he
battled through the next two for the
match.
The expected color of the Howard
Considine match was somewhat blurred
by the foot-faulting of Howard, which
slowed the ensign's pace in the opening
set and completely demoralized him in
the second. Considine's service also
lacked some of its customary vim and
vlgor due to the painstaking care he
exercised not to cross the line ahead of
time. He contrived to escape the
penalties which fell thick and fast to
his opponent.
Farrin Is Dynamic.
Howard. paired with that human
dynamo, Farrin, set pace for Mitchell
and King in the doubles match. 1t
was far and away the fastest doubles
match of the tournament with volley-
ing duels at the net that would have
caused more than little excitement in
an international exhibition.
Play was to continue from the point
left off-Set-all-earfy this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The final is carded for
$3.50 O'Clock. the winners of this set-to
meeting Considine and Mangan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Jack kid" Berg, Eng
land, outpointed Herman Perlick, Kala-
mazoo, Mich. U0). HerShie Wilson,
Danville. Ill. outpointed wildcat Monte
Drumright, Okla. 49,.
NEW YORK. Dave Shade, Califor-
mia. outpointed Leo Mitchell. California
Clo). Ruby Goldstein. New York,
stopped Billy Drake, Germany CD
Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia. stopped
Poutter PARA, Chile %.
SAN DIEGO. Calif-Dynsmite Jack
son, Los Angeles, outpointed Seal Har-
ris. Chicago G0).
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Eddie ODowd,
Columbus. outpointed Eddie Buxxeu,
Erie, Pa. Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
WILLIAMS EQUALS
1O|LyARD RECORD
Does 9 3-5 in Winning Heat.
Faces American Runners
in Final Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
V VANCOUVER. British Columbia,
~ July 13.-Percy williams last
" night upheld the reputation
which he made last year at
Amsterdam as the Olympic
sprint champion by outrunning Frank
Wykoff of Glendale, Calf. and equal
ing the world record of 9 3-5 seconds
for the 100-yard dash.
Williams ran in the first heat of
the hundred at the midsummer carni-
val and grand amateur athletic meet
here. The final will be run today.
Ten thousand people who came to
see their hero against classy COMPETE
ton for the first time on his home
grounds went wild as he shot into the
final 10 yards, l yard ahead of the
lance that separated them in the 200
meters of the final at Amsterdam last
Summer
In contrast to the smooth cinder
track of the Dutch stadium, Williams
ran on a track inches deep in loose
dirt and dust, one usually used for
horseracing.
Today williams will face an even
more severe test when he comes up
rick again, and also Claude Bracey OF
Texas, Eddie Tolan, University of
Michigan, and Milton Maurer of Los
Angeles.
The second heat Of the 100 yards
was not the equal of the first, Michi-
gan's midnight express. Eddie Tolan,
was running with his eyes on the other
men and he placed second to Bracey,
who won In 10 seconds fiat. Wykof S
teammate. Maurer. was third.
r. F. Bowen of the University of
rel he
yard dash to equal British Columbia 5
record of % fiat, Henry Cumming of
Newark. N. j., ran an easy second,
while Tolan saved himself for today
by running Just ahead of Vancouver
representative, Tom Flanagan
Johnny Fitzpatrick, running easily,
shot himself into the finals of the in
vitation 220 yards when he placed third
in the second heat, which was won by
the rangy Negro, Wesley Foster OF
Washington State College. Frank Wy
koff ran second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
SHORE is DEFEATED
IN MARYLAND FINAL

Frank Shore. Washington junior tits
holder. went down to defeat in the title
round of the Maryland State champion
ships yesterday at the hands of young
Billy Jacobs, brother of Eddie, and
former boys national champion, who
ousted the Washingtonian, 81, IS,
6-3.
an aggressive net attack. but Jacobs
deep driving and accuracy in passing
him down the line made this lnpos-
sible.
The Oriole player proved strong in
the fore court as well as back of the
base line.
Spectacular volleys at the net. with
Billy Jacobs on the offensive, featured
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
MOE FACING CARTER
FOR WESTERN TITLE
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. July 13.-The COL
legiate atmosphere cannot be erased
from important matches of the thirtieth
annual Western amateur golf tourna-
ment, ending today with the final So
hole match between Don Moe of Port
land, Greg, and Gilbert Carter of
Nevada. Mo.
Moe is University of Oregon sopho-
more: Carter is captain of the Uni
versity of Missouri golf team.
Moe won his way into the finals by
eliminating John Lehman, former Big
Ten golf champion from Purdue, in
his quarter final round Carter defeat
ed Carey L. Ballew, If. Kansas City
Junior college sophomore. Both won
and g
Captured by the infectious smile.
craftsmanship and excellent golf of the
19-year-old Pacific Coast boy, the gall
lery today probably will be pulling for
him, despite the fact a native son is
his opponent.
Carter has been the darkest of dark
horses" in the tournament and may
surprise the tournament followers who
are picking Moe as an easy victor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13

often. YET ne SOC Ills PAL
Jones has had a great variety of shots
that will put the ball on the green from
heavy trouble, and once he reaches the
green he wastes no strokes in reaching
the cup.
He has an abnormal pair of hands
and wrists that are not only poWer1ui
but carry wonderful delicacy OF tou n.
He has unusual tear1 play when IL
comes to eye and hands. He proved TINS
the first time he ever shot clay pigeons
breaking "a out of IS.
Jones can afford to make four or nve
more mistakes around the course than
almost any other golfer and yet score
az well on a round. The golfer VINO Is
only a fair putter can afford to make
almost no mistakes up to the PIN.
Which means extra pressure on the me-
Vous system at every hole.
Golfers who can chip well and putt
we'll can afford mistakes that others
can't afford.
Hagen is more like Jones in this
respect than any other golfer. The
difference is that Hagen in United
States open championships hasn't
been quite as good up to the edge OF
the scoring zone. And while great
putter, he isn't as consistently bril-
liant on the greens as Jones is: inns
is no longer in the "twenties,' and
heavy exhibition and tournament
schedule has taken away some OF his
old keenness and his old touch when
it is needed most.
It is easier to play a lot Of golf be-
90 tween IS and 80 than it is between 80
and 40. And it is easy enough to play
too much golf between Is and 80 Win
. ming the open last Summer added three
strokes per round to Johnny Farrells
game through the rest of the year.
where he discovered that SO holes day
ran soon remove the keennesS and the
timing needed for better scores.
The New Golf Ball.
Several letters have come in asking
inst what difference there Is between the
nresert ~olf ball and the new entry
that will take It's place later on.
Having tried the ball under WINDY,
adverse conditions, here seem to be the
vital points of difference:
/. The new ball Is just as long
with the wind.
2. on a still day for the average
hitter it is about FIVE yards shorter
g. The difference in distance
against the wind is more marked,
depending, of course, on the strength
of the wind.
4 It sits up in much better fash
ion and is much easier for brassy
and long iron play.
5. II has --eater tendency TO SIT
down on the green, rather than
bound or scurry across.
s. II makes an easier chip shot.
and a simpler short pitch
T. It increases the error Of slice
or a hook, especially II there Is
wind.
8. The shorter hitter viii get rela-
lively more distance than the longer
hitter: that Is, the margin between
the two will be reduced.
8. 1t should help the average
4 golfer to score lower unless strong
wind is blowing, and it will add
stroke or two per round to the scor-
! ing OF the stars. It will add more
than this through any tournament
] PLAYED in the wind.
- 10. The ruttirg Is 7bout the same,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
Germans Take First TlOo
Cup Clashes With British

BERLIN, July l3.-More than
5000 tennis fans, including the en-
tire diplomatic corps and the Amer
lean colony, applauded enthusi-
astically when the German cham
picn, Hans Moldenhauer, yesterday
defeated Great Britain's youngest
star. H. w. Austin, "a. Ga, 6-3,
in the European zone final of the
Davis Cup matches, and thereby put
Germany in the lead, two matches
to none.
Earlier Daniel Prem, who is regard
ed as Germany's best man, in Splen-
did style beat his English opponent. :
J. C.. Gregory. 6-3, 60, 6-3.