davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-05-20

A golf resort manager just sent
me two of the blackest and most
demolished golf balls I have ever
seen, along with a note telling me
that they must be mine as they were
recently found in the bottom of a
pond to the left of the sixteenth
fairway, $50 yards from the tee. The
identification was based on a greatly
exaggerated pivot exhibited there
this past Summer.
one has to pivot in golf, and pivot
ing is not easy, according to no less
an authority than Joyce Wethered,
who is again in the lists Of British
women now primed to stop Glenna
Collett's attempt to win the British
women's event.
Many golfers fail entirely to pivot
when driving. Their idea of golf
stroke is to do it all with the arms
and hands, as the player sketched
here is doing. But golf, like pitching
q base ball, throwing q weight, G
jumping, demands the cooperation
Of the body -.--..--s
Evening star., 1929-05-20
HAGEN SAYS WALES
IS CLEVER GOLFER
Believes Prince Will Shoot
Under 80 if He Gives
Time to Game.
BY WALTER HAGEN,
British Open Golf Champion.

Y ONDON, May 20.-Nine years ago
I stood outside the clubhouse of
the Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club
- at Deal, on the Kent coast OF
England, just having finished
playing in my flrst British open cham
pionship match.
1t was dull, gray day and had done
badly, finishing far down on the list.
It was the saddest day of my expert
ences in golf, for IN a foreign country
had wanted to do well.
Just as I was furthest down at Deal
nine years ago, felt that had finally
accomplished about all that I could
hope for when, at the invitation OF his
royal highness, the Prince OF Wales, ]
was his partner in a golf match Satur-
day at what I am told Is the most ex-
elusive golf club in Europe, the SWinley
Forest, near Ascot.
was delighted to receive the invita-
ton to play with the prince ana sr
Philip Sassoon, undersecretary OF state
for air, and Aubrey Boomer, profes-
sional at the st. Cloud CLUB IN PaIs.
We were told that the prince dio not
wish any one to follow as gallery, as ne
wanted to enjoy the game and to play
as well as he could and o gallery would
interfere with this.
I met his royal highness at Sandwich
a year ago. when he presented me Win
the championship cup, and knew Wnat
a fine fellow he is.
The prince is not a bad golfer. He
plays consistently In high S0s ana is
anxious to do better. He Is q very Keen
student of the game and wishes to hit
the ball correctly, and does so very
often. He win improve a number OF
his strokes and viii eventually do scores
in the 70s, if he keeps at 1t. He has
had some of the best instruction from a
number of leading professionals Of Eu-
rope.
I watched him hit about so balls and
gave him what pointers could.
Following our game we had luncn at
the club, and the prince talked about
golf in Canada and on Long Island.
II enjoyed" said his royal highness,
playing on the courses in Vancouver
and Victoria, in Western Canada, ana
on a Long Island course near the
grounds where the international polo
matches were held"
Evening star., 1929-05-20
Cup Tennis Players Reach Capital for Match With Japanese
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

one was on the green with the second
shot. But Treder pitched up within
feet, and Pitt, from the left, knocked
his ball within 3 feet. Then Stevinson's
putt for the hit the cup and refused
to drop. Treder's ball did the same
thing. And Pitt holed the winning putt
On the first, or new, nine Mcleod
was unable to accustom himself to the
slow greens, and his approach puts
we're usually short. But Stevinson and
Pitt were so good over this splendid
nine that it is doubtful even II McLeod's
putting had been right whether the
pros could have kept pace with the anna
teurs.
All the players agreed after the match
that Harry Coils has done a fine Job
of course construction in building the
new nine holes. and that the course will
make a great improvement in the go.f
facilities at the Manor Club.
Chairman Byrne of the golf commit
tee at Bannockburn today had not un-
scrambled the score cards in the hard
hat" tournament played yesterday over
the Glen Echo course, and could not an
nounce the winners in the selected hole
competition.
J. W. Harvey. one of Indian Springs
long hitters, won the eighteen-hole
handicap medal play event at the Four
Corners Club yesterday with card of
85-l4-71. F. J. Mulvey was second
with 92-18-74 and John S. Blick and
F. r. Miller tied for third place with
net cards of IS.
M F. Mccarthy won the competition
for the Dulin & Martin cup at Beaver
Dam yesterday with score Of 7S-12-
66. H. A. Neff was in second place
with 85-18-67.
j. H. Hinemon won the sweepstakes
tournament yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Club with card of 87-16-7l.
Rear Admiral C. B. McVay was In sec
ond place with 39-14-75. In the Sat
urday sweepstakes c. A. Fuller registered
a gross 10 to win the event, with his
handicap Of three strokes.
Several Washington professionals
iourneyed over to Baltimore today to
play in an amateur-professiona event
in which all the amateurs were from
the Maryland Country Club, where the
tourney was held.
Evening star., 1929-05-20

THERE isn't any doubt that the
Manor Club now has an 1S-hole
layout that will test the finest
l. shot-making of the best golfers
around Washington. Even though
Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia played
the new nine holes of the Manor Club
layout yesterday in one stroke better
than par, it does not mean that the
course is easy. On the other hand, 1t
does mean that Stevinson was right
and when the District champion is
right there are few men who stay with
him in the matter of scoring
Stevinson set a course record of 70
for the Manor Club layout yesterday in
the exhibition match. which marked
the opening of the clubs new course
But, strangely enough, when it came to
producing the winning punch, Harry
G. Pitt, ace of the Manor Club and
holder of the mid-Atlantic title, holed
the putt on the eighteenth green that
beat Fred Mcleod of Columbia and Al
Tredor Of Manor.
OF course. during the events that led
UP to the opportunity Pitt had to hole
the winning putt Stevinson was very
much in the game. He outscored the
rest OF the quartet by several strokes
and was the star of the amateur side.
But 1t so happened that Pitt holed the
putt that won. The pros should not
have been beaten. however, for AL
Treders putt for the half on the
eighteenth hit squarely in the back of
the cup and might just as well have
stayed in as flick around the side, which
it did.
OF the events that led up to this last
hole columns might be written. For
there were no fewer than seven brides
scattered among the quartet up to that
eighteenth hole. and four of thm came
from the trenchant putter of Treder.
One In particular-a putt that thun-
dered across the twelfth green to score
a birdie 3-was the putt that squared
the match. for the pros were down
after the first nine had been played.
Fred Mcleod holed a 10-footer for a
birdie 3 on the tenth to win and that
putt Of Treder's squared. The gallery
that trooped through the rain after the
players exp. eted the pros to go into the
lead and stay there after that. but Pitt
and STEVENSON fought back. even after
Treder had put the paid players in
front with a on the thirteenth hole.
Stevinson squared on the fourteenth
with birdie 4 on this long affair. and
the stage was set for the last hole.
Here, with the match all square, no
Evening star., 1929-05-20
Indian Spring Golf Tournament
Dra,vs Most OF District Stars

~ r EARLY all the stars who have
N figured IN the first flight OF
the three golf tournaments
1 already held this year have en-
tered in the Indian Spring
Golf Club tourney, which opens tonor-
row over the course of the club, near
Four Corners, Md.
Harry C. Pitt of Manor, and Mil
Ter B. Stevinson of Columbia, winner
and runner-up in the Chevy Chase
tourney last week, are among the 222
won the qualifying round at Chevy
Chase, and several other stars.
The field has been split into two
parts, with half the entrants to qualify
tomorrow and the other half to play
on Wednesday.
Pairings for the medal round follow:
ToMoRRoW. ,,...,
IA ahH2tt A2thys Nv '8e Ben !apsSsssSsa. a.
B. sHfWss fWsasgner e. S.. s:loI Maj, r. N; RsSda:
M and Lieut.. 6. E, short Il. 81; s:2o;
sHsEs sfssn bras:p54 SEysa & g. aea sss MshsS Ea@a
kliibyI !unattachsd) and Joseph N. Mccol-
,vS ssSsni?',fhsfp Bartlett a.. Asr r .Ba ssv,ss
80 join { asasfsSg as SSRp 4 F'rss ssa hss9y 81
Eitzs,erald !Snattachea(. g 1000: Russell G.
yssE S PRICE ess sansttsshss loIs & T. Lacey @
Miilisr u S.: ? ii:S5s yack. Lesis q. s. aad
Green SooSs a and s l. VS. Gsw. xsrpHa n
PAM: n;ss. g: / Munter q. s. and H.
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sas SY rss}sy yas ri sss Ghsyz sszlssse Gss'f
5BsnnS. 2:i5.e Richard j. ouisiey SHarper5
and John L. ouigley tHarper. 2:2o, G. g.
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pam, snd SolL,, SL, i H. a; Knox 1Sons> ;,,s;ss LAS;
ds9 SgsnP9 = ~, e. HedseRs Hde1s Z :ba wsiEs.:
PARK. faf kseosth eosn snd MsFas gov lRilams ms
0eRsRnen eWssRS and ac2nf sassoa sS sRpf sinclair
Edmonston. r., q. 81 sos. Charles Cole
pstrcs s. s aeS cSof n M0ns0 HnfeFr snd rSomss
and Harold Nelson tArgle).
WEDNESDAY.
Eddineheid 7ha 77unattaehea,. s:is. + + Al:
Ss ssSPS, ,. sjn, ,RSSd;;s s;s sI.Sspd SsSn
W. ". WestSood s IManorY and Dermot i. Nee
q. s).- Gas, David E, Utz q. g. and
A. PTalle Il. 81 and e. J. Hendricks Gun
a'ioefsas: ios Ma3. woodward (washo and MAI, z.
GArgJ and William N. seheeffer Il; s..
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1880, Ernest Campbell Il: s. and 3. Bur-
nett CBeayeT Psm2 1910: p ni I: Thom1pDsseSn az. .sS
pr. W. w. Conner tManorl and j. g. Putt
and partner. 1850, DR.. F. L. Hummer
Evening star., 1929-05-20
YANKEE NET TEAM
EARNS ITS VICTORY
Triumph Over Canada Not So
Easy, Although All Five
Matches Are Won.
BY VINCENT RICHARDS,

GAo1esS!olaA 4ennlS champion OF tne WorlQ.
A MERICAs new young Davis
~ Cup team has come through its
~ first test with flying colors at
4 4 Montreal. Playing on courts
that are different from those
they are accustomed to play on at home
and with slightly heavier bali, the
American forces won their first round
tie in the American zone by sweeping
scores. and thereby earned the right to
face Japan in the semi-f1nals at Wash
ington Thursday. Friday and Saturday
] predicted that Canada would not
be any Set-up, and in spite of the fact
that the United States won all five of
the matches I think that John Hen
nessey. John Van Ryn and Wilmer Al
lison will bear me out that was right.
The fact that Capt. Dixon ,of the
United States team played Hennessey In
the doubles with Van Ryn instead of
Allison showed in my opinion, that he
regarded the Canadians as still danger
Gus, even after they had lost the first
two matches. So Allison, who is capable
of playing brilliant doubles and has
been Van Ryn's partner for two years,
but who could not produce his best form
in Canada, did not get into the play un-
til the victory had been clinched
Canada put its strongest team into
the field in the singles, for Wright and
Crocker are easily the class of Canada,
and have been for some years. In the
doubles. however, am not sure that
the Maple Leaf officials did not make
a mistake in selecting DR.. Arthur Ham
to play with Wright. Ham. while he has
had international experience before, was
clearly out of his class against the
Americans, and as a result Wright had
to bear almost the entire burden on his
side of the net.
I think that II Crocker had been used
with Wright in the doubles the Ca
nadians might have done better than
take set. Wright and Crocker have
played doubles together for years.
Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star., 1929-05-20
TEAM TAKES
TENNIS CUP MATCH

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, May 2o.-Cuba advanced
to the final round of American zone
Davis cup competition by eliminating
Mexico in the semi-finalS.
With lead of two minutes to one
when the final days play began,
Gustavo Vollemer of Cuba, clinched the
series by defeating Ignacio De La
Borbolla of Mexico, in straight sets,
6-3, 6-3, 8-6.
Cuba will meet the winner of the
United States-Japan tie in the final
of zone competition.
Vincente Banet, Cuba, won the last
singles match from Ricardo Tapia,
Mexico, 6-3, 2-6, ct, 6-3, making the
final series result four to one in Cuba's
favor
Evening star., 1929-05-20
c. u. SPORTS BODY PAYS
TRIBUTE TO MANSFIELD

The Catholic University Association
has named Edward ]. (Bo) Mansfield
the foremost gentleman, scholar and
athlete" at the institution and has
awarded him the Harris cup, pre-
sented by local jeweler.
Mansfield managed the foot ball team
last Fall and captained the base ball
team this Spring, playing first and
second base and in the outfield.
He is a senior, hailing from New
London, Conn. He is vice president of
the Utopian Club, a student organiza-
ton; chairman of the senior farewell
banquet committee and ex-vice presi-
dent Of the athletic association.
Evening star., 1929-05-20

Two. years against fourteen ..
a comparatively new cigarette
against three veteran brands.
Youth against age and habit.
Yet OLD GOLD, the youngster,
almost won! 1t defeated two out
of three of its veteran contenders
E. and nearly defeated the third!
This is the story of the Public
Cigarette Testconductedrecently
atHarvard, under the supervision
of Edward T. Batchelder of the
HarvardC CrimsonE Editorial Board.
4, Time after time, in these COM
parative taste.tests ofthefourlead-
ing cigarette brands, OLD GOLD
has won. and won decisively. In
fact, with the single exception of
the test at Harvard, OLD GOLD
has scored an unbroken string
of victories.
At Harvard, where pipe smok-
ing is tradition and the taste is
for heavy tobaccos, smooth and
mellow OLD GOLD faced its hard.
est contest. 148 undergraduates
were asked to smoke andcompare
the four leading cigarettes. The
Evening star., 1929-05-20

Cohp'sR AZ ~ Lsas 81. a4a .gs gnflsn Ms . *
e snf N Nolan R 5cons 1ays sRd RdaYfs HsrrS "
K5elleEman Cong; l2;ls. gordon Bennstt ct
J. johnson tssayer pami and 6: );
Matsspn n IS snd = Mst2i:r 1s2 & MfPhsssPan Ser On
IManerl; I2;ss, william Patsison 9; s.
fnd es4F'' ESss q a a. wson lsse Ea55sa
pam} and Wiiliar, Gait Mish .cong. 1850,
FoGss FiSG and as5s b. e. Pr w. Maxsd MsEIen e. So
/. Robert C. Hird (Manor) and L. Stott
srown Bro n Army Al % Medieal SCHOOL, and fPs Dr. <.
FT.spsrs Sgs Pam i ne9Pod
n and M and Elmer B. Collins WASH.
as RssE es9ek 81 fnd Nre MsseT Msn
orr and +. =. Lewis cBeaver DAM. i:ss.
MAJ y "; Msshan e. N; and .5,,Sa NJ and 7;
I;So; John !; Lynch @ tAreyis} snd Joseph
tBann) and &. B. Des Jardins GBann. ). 49,
Q, N: E. Nichols tWash.) and DR.. G: I. Bill:
sra Eosne1 a !? s. Cox Arsys a.s and %
White. !.Rann.l and. John H. label tcoll. !.
2iS J. W aaEyey 4 s. END r H MouIten nd q
c. Billiard tBsnn1. 2:25. Homer s. Pope Il.
s. and Fred C. Clark a. 81. 2:so, Norman
Frost 9Golo land and Gomdr; g. K. sto9ddard g.
P. Cochran lCol). 2:4o, Leroy Sasser Il. 81
and Elliott spicer q. s.. 2:45: 9. 3; Allen
aso Emmitt and at HetmuIer HMh s. a1d william
Coll and Thomas Bones; jr; 1col); .: John
Clark q. 81.
Evening star., 1929-05-20

Several Washington professionals
iourneyed over to Baltimore today to
play in an amateur professional event
in which all the amateurs were from
the Maryland Country Club, where the
tourney was held.
Evening star., 1929-05-20
second place at Harvart
Breaking its string of victories, this 2-ye1r
old brand runs second to the cigarette
.
established at HARVARD more than IA years

brand names were concealed, but
the cigarettes were numbered.
Only one question was asked:
(which cigarette do you like
best?" Answers were given by
number, not by brand name.
Yet in the fnalscore, OLD GOLD
stood second in its total of FIRST
choices" and barely missed de.
feating the brand established at
Harvard more than II yearsl
Man o'War, the greatest horse
of his time, lost one race. And in
its first andonly defeat, OLD GOLD,
the two.year old. felicitates the
fourteen.year old victor.
Evening star., 1929-05-20

Dwight w. Davis, donor of the fa-
nous cup that bears his name will be
the official referee of the championship
matches He has named Abner Y.
Leech. jr.. of Columbia Country Club,
the active referee.
This afternoon the Americans were
to practice at Chevy Chase where their
rivals from the Orient have been put
ting in strenuous sessions. The jap
anese hope to upset the dope. They
Evening star., 1929-05-20
AGGIES PLAY TREASURY.

Agriculture and Treasury mines are
to clash tomorrow in Colored Depart
mental Base Ball League game on
Monument diamond No. 8 at SIS
o'clock.
Evening star., 1929-05-20
TO PRIME FOR MATCHES
ON CHEVY CHASE COURTS
Also. Like Rivals. Will Be Guest of Club-Members
of Teams to Take Part in Exhibitions
at White House Tomorrow.

NERIcAs with
~ arrived at
today the
In captain; John Henneey,
will exhibition
will
will Yoho captain
Norris Williams 3D. will
o'clock
n..nhnn
Evening star., 1929-05-20

will be the underdog. but are judged
strong enough to give the Yankees a
warm time.
Lawrence A. Baker. chairman Of the
Chevy Chase tennis committee, said to-
day that more than half the tickets
had been sold. They are obtainable at
all leading city and country clubs and
at Spalding's. Five dollars will pur-
chase a reserved seat for the entire
series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

FURNITURE OF every descriptions: best
prices paid. Write or phone Main $500,
SQUARE Deal Furniture CO.. sol Eye st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

PUMP-Myers deep-well pump with West
inghouse electric motor; sell cheap. Phone
Clarendon 712. III Center St. Thrifton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Just a Few of Our
GOLD SEAL"
BARGAINS. n

STERRETT & FLEMING. INC,
Home of the Gold Seal Cars"
iii l4th St. Decatur 278S.
Also
Champaign ST. at Kalorama Rd.
Columbia $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

DENTAL SURGEON. well located and equip-
ped, desires form partnership with younge1
man: future ownership possible. Addresi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE

HORSES-Cheap. several good serviceabls
work horses. MARROW Coal Co. stable, 2l6 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

FURNITURE-BefOre selling your furniture,
antiques, china, bric-a -brac, Oriental rugs,
consult Rosenberg for highest cash prices,
Call Franklin 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
QUALITY USED CARS.
NORTHEAST OLDSMOBILE
SALES & SERVICE.

Many Other Used Cars on Hand
Hstionsl asss. a. II 81. NE 2s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
n1JsrNEss OPPORTUNITIES.

LoNG-EsTARLIsHED DEL1CATEssEN AND
cigar store in northwesti party very old.
made plenty of money and going to retire;
cash: rent s35 Information, 335 H st ne
WILL ACCEPT $500 for s1500 equity on
I,o~ 1Ai-C Star Office
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01
This IS GOOD SENSE
(Christian Science Monitor)


admittedly
Through what methods then the opponents prohibition shown that law
in
controlling
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01
Washington Officials Say it was the
Biggest Dry Raid in History
THIRTY-TWO ARRESTED
Mansion Fortified With Machine
Guns and Well-Equipped Radio
Station as Well; Emperor of
the Realm" Captured

What Washington officials call the big
gest dry raid in history" was conducted by
40 dry agents, United States marshals
and state troopers just outside of New
York City. A whisky empire complete
with army, navy and signal corps was cap
tured by the Federal agents and 30 per-
sons were arrested.
The offensive was we'll planned. Thirty
five raids were carried on simultaneously
along a 200-mile front extending from At
lantic City to the eastern trip of Long
Island. The work was the result of 10
months of secret planning
mansion, fortified with machine gun
nests and equipped with radio station
atop a high hill five miles from Atlantic
Highlands, New Jersey, was captured to-
gether with the man they call the "en-
peror of the rum realm" This was Man.
ME Kessler, the first and most famous
bootlegger to be called king. Kes5ler has
already served terms in the Atlanta
Penitentiary, but when released from that
institution. evidently went back to the
rum-running business.
The disrupted booze syndicate owned
six ocean-going steamships used to bring
liquor from Bermuda and the Bahamas
and from the mouth of the Gulf of ST.
men-of war equipped with small cannons
and machine guns. This nqucr empire
also had supplementary feet of 20 speed
boats
The rumnlies made no attempt to RES st
arrest, their formidable array being de-
signed to repu1se hi-jackers. In the man.
sion is labyrinth of vaults and passages
containing large quantities of wines and
liquors. These were discovered and the
liquor confiscated.
radio was installed above the mansion
where the operator was communicating
with one of the big freighters bringing
5000 cases of whisky from outside the
country.
Agents of the government seized papers
and bank accounts of the whisky empire
at number of banks through the use OF
suhpoenas.
The wholesale raids are of such import
that New York City is facing booze
famine which is admitted by night club
owners there The raids were participated
in by rs treasury agents, 35 deputy United
States marshals and 20 New Jersey state
troopers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01
NOVA SCOTIA VOTES WET

Tabulation of the votes in two-thirds Of
the polls in the plebiscite in Nova Scotia
on October 81 ON the liquor question
showed that 14,700 more persons voted for
Government Control than for the reten-
ton of the prohibition law now in force in
the province according to Halifax Asso-
ciated Press dispatch Two questions were
submitted to the voters, whether or not the
present Nova Scotia temperance act should
be retained or whether a system of Gov
eminent Control and Sale should be sub
Stituted.
fluctuations available gave a majority
for the affirmative of each question. The
majority for prohibition was $500 and for
Government Control $4,000. The returns
showed that thousands answered only one
question The final vote will be inter-
preted by the government.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01
LIQUOR MEN ARE WORRIED
Buffalo District of Lake Erie to be
Well Guarded From Smugglers
From Canada

The war on rum running on the Buffalo
end of Lake Erie will not be a spasmodic
affair in any sense of the word Beginning
the first of November, officials will have
in readiness what is described as an i'm
penetrable wall of steel arrnor along the
water boundary between this country and
Canada in the Buffalo district.
The units of the barrier will be 100 new
and reconditioned boats, speedy and WELL
armed Larger boats acting as mother
boats will be the nucleus of the feet.
Radio will be used as means Of COM
munication by all the rum-chasing YES
sells. These will form permanent block
ade against liquor smugglers from Can
ada.
Rum-runners along the Canadian shore
who have scoffed at previous attempts to
stop their traffic now are expected to be
actually worried, according to word re-
ceived from reliable sources. In addition,
the liquor men face new problem, thai
Of higher pay for their help.