davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
D. C.. TENNIS STARS
TO SEEK TROPHIES
Secretary of State Offers
Rewards for Wardman
Park Winners.
w YAsHINGTON's topnotch
n racket wielderS in both the
NV feminine and masculine
ranks will contend for the

" v YASHINGTONS topn otc
n racket wielderS in both the
wv feminine and masculine
ranks will contend for the
Secretary of State Stimson
challenge trophies in the first annual
Wardman Park Fall invitation tennis
tournament beginning Tuesday after
noon on the Wardman Park Hotel
courts.
Announcement that the Secretary Of
State had offered these cups-to be won
twice in succession for permanent pos
session-adds an extra note Of color to
an event which should bring forth some
first class tennis.
Clarence Charest, fresh from winning
the national veterans championship.
will head the list of men and will get
some stiff competition from Tom Man,
gan. Robert Considine, Dooly Mitchell
Frances Krucoff, thrice crowned
women'S singles champion, will lead on
for the ladies. Fourteen invitations
have been accepted to date by the fair
racketers, including acceptances from
Phoebe Moorhead, Josephine Durham
and Mrs. Ruth Martinez, who with
Miss Krucoff will make up the seeded
contingent in the draw.
Charest, Mangan, Considine and
Mitchell will be the favorites in the
mems event.
Initial play will be held Tuesday.
Women will start Thursday morning.
On Thursday special treat will be
given the gallery In the appearance Of
Gregory Mangan, Georgetown Univer-
sity ace, in an exhibition match with
Tom Mangan. This is scheduled for 3
o'clock.
The draw will be made today at noon
at the tennis house.
Players whose acceptances have been
received by the committee include the
following:
Men-Clarence charest, Thomas. Mangan,
Robert Considine,- DooIy Mitchell. Milton
Baker, w. Carter Baum, William Buchanan,
Robert BurWell. Kip Callan. Phil Daegnan;
Pat Deck, Fred Doyle. Richard Edge, Hal
Fowler, N. Gardner, Moscoe Garnet Miller
Gechener, Murray Gould, Jim Heiskell,
Lewis Hoffenmaier, Dean Judd, Jack Lyn-
ham, Thomas Markey, jr; NJ q. Martinez,
Newly Msu Gs oNs oseph RT
icy, Herbert shepsTd, Frsnk Shore, i EsIiS
Hush b. Trigg,- Thompson Wriles,, Sidney
Clyde Yoemans and Riplay Callan;
Women-Frances Krucoff, Phoebe Moor
head, Josephine Durham. Ruth Martinez,
Frances Walker, Corinne Frazier, Mary pet
wiler, Mrs. Goodwin Graham, Esther Jolley,
Mary Ryan, Helen Sinclair, Jennie Turnbuli,
Marion Wells and Mrs. George Vest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

AAo S4AJ04C 41dAaSAAO6Rs
to catch the hooks. This is q par 3 hole
and by reason Of the position Of these
traps, 1t becomes necessary for one who
cannot drive the green to keep the ball
absolutely straight down the middle,
otherwise he is In trouble.
"As you know, we are going to have
q dinner for our guests on Friday eve
ming, october 4, at the club. We pro-
pose to make this one OF the finest
banquets that has been held in WASH
ington for some time. With this
thought in mind, we are doing our
best to obtain some Of the finest
speakers for the occasion. At the pres
ent time, we are in touch with Gov.
Richie Of Maryland, Senator Tydings
Of Maryland, Senator Walsh Of Massa-
chusettS, who was recently elected an
honorary member Of our club, and
Senator Pat Harrison Of Mississippi
It Is quite possible, that, owing TO
prior engagements we will not be able
to get all these speakers, but We have
every reason to believe that some OF
them will be present. Z. Brooke Lee.
speaker Of the House Of Delegates OF
Our president. Stanley D. Willis, viii
be POSTMASTER.
This dinner Is for all Of the partici-
pants at the tournament, and we hope
goodly number will be present. Our
members who do not take part In the
golf affair will be accorded the pr1vi-
lege Of attending the dinner and their
applications will be honored in the
order in which they are received. AS
you know, j. Webb Manning has do
mated q very handsome trophy to be
played for annually in our invitation
tournament. A replica Of this cup will
be given to the winner each year. and
the original will be on display in our
clubhouse"
SO. we are to gather from what Car
rity says. that the Manor Club 1t to out
do itself in this quite vital matter of
handling a golf tournament. Certainly,
If club spirit and the will to do the right
thing mean anything, the Manor Club
affair will set new high mark for the
local clubs to shoot at. Entries for
the event close tomorrow night with
the golf committee and the pairings
will be announced in the newspapers
Of Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

round, but he was put out by Jesse
Guilford in the quarter finals He quail
fled in 1922 but lost in the second round.
He has failed to qualify in only one at
tempt at the national amateur. In
1927 he lost to Bobby Jones in the
third round: Last year he was elimi,
mated by Phillips Finlay in a hard
match, after losing the qualifying
medal to George Voigt by one stroke.
In 1927 at Oakmont, Jimmy led the
field for the first two days Of play
in the national open. He is mem
Der of the executive committee Of the
United States Golf Association, with
Bobby Jones as the only other repre-
sentative of the playing stars. He has
dominated the Minnesota amateur field
for years, winning the State amateur
title seven consecutive years and the
open twice, losing in a play-of this
year.
He has a charming wife and two
children, Harrison R., jr., 51a years
old and Janette. 31z years old. He
is SO.
Johnston is a member of five Twin
Cities golf clubS-White Bear, Somer-
set and Town and Country Clubs Of
St. Paul and Minikahda and Inter-
lachen of Minneapolis. He was made q
life honorary member of Minikahda
this Fall. He also belongs to the Uni
versity Club, Minnesota Club, Athletic
Club and several shooting clubs OF St.
Paul
Copyright, 1929. By North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

He Is q personal friend OF ROBERT II.
Young, vice president OF the Manor
Club, and has been invited by Young
to take part in the tournament. De
Seversky will nv a plane from Garden
City, Long Island, to the Manor Club,
and will land on the club airdrome near
the fifteenth green. He then will play IN
the qualifying round, and will hop on
after his round Of golf for Garden City,
where he has an engagement Tor oln-
ner that evening.
Ray F. Clarity. the Woodworking
chairman of the Manor Club golf COM
mittee, hands US the yarn about De
Seversky, with the notation that 1t may
be Of considerable interest as showing
the extent to which aviation aids golf,
and even makes it possible to leave New
York, play round OF golf, ana be BACK
in the metropolis in time for dinner.
I'VE want our club to be in the best
possible shape for the tournament and
we want it to be a real test OF golf"
Clarity says. I'VE want to have as
many people take part in the event
as we can, because We want them to
know the Manor Club, its facilities and
its members. We are now building three
additional traps which will be COM
pleted for the qualifying rounds OF the
tournament. The first trap Is at the
left of the fourteenth green, which will
be a desirable addition to this hole. It
will stop the players who really use their
heads from playing through the adjacent
fairway and approaching to the green
from the left, where there is no trouble
for them. The hole. as laid out. should
be played on the drive to the right, and
then to the center Of the green, which
makes 1t difficult. OF course, it will be
a lot more difficult with this new trap
in place. The other two traps will be on
the sixteenth. The first Of these will
be about 200 yards from the tee to the
left to catch all the hooks which are
that long. The other trap will be to
the right of the green to catch sliced
approach shots. With the addition Of
these two raps on this hole. 1t will
make it a very diflcult one and a very
interesting one.
Some months ago, we put two new
traps in at the seventh. one to the right
to catch the slices and one on the left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
MRS. HAYNES GOES
TO BID FOR EVENT
U. S. G. A. Will Be Asked to
Bring Tourney Here in
1881 or 1882.
women's national golf cham
pionship may come to Washing
ton in 1881. Ten years have
L elapsed since Washington has

NHE WOmeniS naClOnal 4olI cnam-
pionship may come to Washing
ton in 1881. Ten years have
L elapsed since Washington has
been the venue of national
golf title tilt, and overtures are being
made in Detroit now to bring the wom-
ems national to the Columbia Country
Club two years hence, with Mrs. j.
Marvin Haynes of Columbia acting as
spokesman for the club.
Mrs. Haynes left Washington for De-
troit last Thursday to play in the wom-
ems national over the course of the
Oakland Hills Country Club. She took
with her the promise that the club
will stage the wonenss championship
citation sees At to award the event to
Columbia. The tourney already has
been awarded for next year, but so far
as is now known, the scene Of the 1881
championship has not been decided.
Mrs. Haynes intends to bring the
claims of Columbia to the attention
of the U. s. G. A. officials and is hope
full that the championship may be
awarded to Columbia in 1881, and If
not in that year in 1882. Inasmuch
as the championship rotates between
the East and the West and is being
held in the West this year and the
East next year, it is possible the officials
of the golf governing body may defer
Columbia's bid to 1882, which would
be a particularly appropriate year for
a national titular event in Washing
ton since 1t Is the booth anniversary
Of the birth of George Washington and
the city named after the first Presi-
dent will be the scene Of a great BIZ
centennial celebration.
Wonnen's Golf Develops.
Not since 1921 when the national
open was won by Jim Barnes at Co
lumbia has Washington seen a big ma
tional championship. The women's ma
tional was held at the Chevy Chase
Club In 1908 and was won by Katherine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
It's Business Before Golf for Johnston Columbia Seeks W0men

Harley Of Fail River, Mass. But that
was back in the dark ages of golf. In
the last decade the women's event twice
has gone to a course south of Wash
ington, having been played last year in
Virginia Hot Springs and in 1922 at
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va. Mrs.
Haynes said before she left If any as
surance was given that the champion
ship might be played at Columbia in
1881 or 1882 any date in the Fall of
the year would be acceptable to the
club. She pointed out that the Column
bia course is In its best condition in
May, June and late September and
october. The women's national usually
Is played late in September or early
in October, about three weeks after the
mems amateur championship has been
decided.
Women's golf In and about Washing
ton has gone to greater heights this
year than ever before. Part of the newly
found enthusiasm can be traced to the
driving power and fine organization
achieved by Mrs. William S. Corby and
her associates in the Women's District
Golf Association. And part can be
traced to the increasing number of
golf. Women's golf about the Capital is
becoming big factor on the sport cal
endar. What better consummation could
there be to the present enthusiasm for
the game than the holding of the wom-
ems national here two or three years
hence?
Halloween Cup Play On.
Senior golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club were to start match play today for
the Halloween Cup, donated to the as
ISOLATION by a Washington jewelry firm,
with the following pairings for the first
round:
, Admiral NJ, NJ. TAYLOR az VS.. DR.. William
,: Mason (seratchl, Gen; r. H Allen
charles G. Treat tsJ VS. william H. H. Tayioe
(l5J, p. S. Ridsdale (scrstchJ VS.. Walter G..
Peter -. Gen; Frank r. Keefer GoJ w.. 9.
cR Rs Il mot cSP Chester st. ra Tss
% VS.: Gen. John A. Hull GJ, Mai. II. L.
Erailey %! vs.: ArIon v. Cushman Il2), Dr..
Gen. D. c: .Shanks G2l vs.. BENJAMIN Miller
wheeler al3}; Gen: H. P; Mccain lO vs.. e.
vs. H Fason Lewis 5s5 s SsmnSef 81
5s) Us. L. o. Cameron tsi, Admiral r. II
T. Worthington G6j VS.. Col c. B. Drake
Minor Old, Admiral W: II. STANDBY 34j vs.
G. Phillips Hill tl2), DR.; J. H. Bryan ls)
,niral r. H. Jackson N6): Gen. Harry Ray.
lor t5l VS.. E. o. Wagenhorst 90, Col. Ed
Clifford i0l VS.. Carl Keierstein 90, w.
c.. Ravenal d0 VS.. John G. Let's dD.
This tourney will end the organized
senior golf activities for the year 1.-THE
committee desires to thank our men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
HELEN HICKS LIFTS
CANADIAN OPEN TITLE

By the Associated Press.
ANCASTER, Ont, September a.
Helen Hicks, stocky little player from
Hewlett, N. Y, who represents the In
wood Country Club, today won the
twenty-fourth annual Canadian open
golf championship by overwhelmine
Edith Quier Of Reading, Pa, by Q 3
and margin In the 3s-hole final
The victory gave Miss Hicks possession
Of the Duchess Of Devonshire Cup.
''Helen Of Hewlett climaxed O week
Of triumphs with the one-sided VIC
tory that made her the NTH player
from the United States to win the
championship and the youngest Of all
the title holders. Qlenna Collect, whom
Miss Hicks eliminated In yesterdays
thrilling semi-final, won the title twice,
while Helen Payson, Virginia Wilson
and Cecil Alexa Sterling, now o resi-
dent Of Canada, each have scored one
victory.
In contrast 10 yesterdays record
round Of 70, Miss Hicks had an 80, one
over par, for the first round to-day
while Miss Quier scored an 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

some years ago at Chevy Chase when
STEVENSON was playing John Daley In
the final round. Daley's putt on the
fifteenth hung on the very lip of the
cup, for the half which would have
been obtained had the ball dropped
STEVENSON then had Q 3-foot putt to
win the hole with a 4. Stepping quickly
up to his ball, he holed it and with the
same stroke Of the club, knocked
Daley's ball away, conceding him S.
STEVENSON was perfectly within his
had he hesitated In the concession
Daley's ball might have dropped in for
the E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

bers for their courtesy and their gen.
erouS interest" an announcement said.
cooperation which has been given u.s."
The committee in charge of the senior
golf affairs, is composed of Gen. David
c. Shanks, U. S. A., retired, chairman;
DR.. G. Brown Miller, and Admiral r. H.
Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Let Hands, Wrists
And Arms Do Work
BY SOL METZGER.

III COA WE AOLkSs
When Tom McNamara, twice
his pupils swing the club without
moving their bodies. In short Tom
worked on the principle that the
ball of the clubhead.. This Is &C.
arms alone.
Most Of us get into dificulties In
stroking the ball because We are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
DICK STRIKES OIL.

One of base balls veteran perform
ers, Dick Hoblitzell, who managed and
played first for Charlotte the past sea-
son, is back in West Virginia looking
over some of the family estate where
oil recently was struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Approximately 200 coaches and high
school players in Florida attended the
eight-day foo t ball coaching course
offered free by the department OF
athletics Of the University of Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
CHAMPION PLAYS NO MORE
THAN AVERAGE LINKSMAN
Three Rounds Week After Working Hours Jimmy s
Usual Schedule-Goes in for Many Sports.
Learn Short Game First, His Advice.
BY CHANDLER FORMAN.

September 28-An active professional
M business life deterrent to championship in the
opinion Harrison Johnston ST. investment broker
who national amateur gracefully
JohnStonS gong holds the
nbck wielde ambition into the
championship class themselves,
Johnston spends time the links than does the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
GOTHAM GOLFER WILL FLY
HERE TOPLAY In TOURNEY
De Seversky to Return Home for Dinner After
Competing at Manor Club-Course in Fine
Shape for Event Starting Wednesday.
.OR the first time in the

TOR history Of local tournament Is
- a competitor, who, addition
enthusiastic golfer aviator and airpane constructor and
20 play golf and ny back to New York for dinner
the
de Seversky Of the Seversy Aero
Corporation Of New York and he will be Of the the
which starts Wednesday, De Seversky
Russian noble BIRTH aviator during the who lost his
lines become
his physical handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

trying to do some stunt with our
bodies that either ties US In O knot
or throws us of balance. The remedy
is to 60 back to first principles,
those advocated by Tom Mcnamara,
of letting the hands, wrists and
arms do the work. Loosen up,
waggle your clubhead back and
forth over the ball until you are
sure you are loose and then 60 back
slowly and try the good sound stunt
Of swinging or throwing the club
head through the ball along the lire
to the hole. You'll be surprised OF
the distance you can obetin.
A golfer Is no better than his tee
shot. Sol Metzger has prepared a
free illustrated leafiet on the art of
driving. Send for 1t in care Of this
paper and inclose q stamped, ad-
dressed envelope.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

THAT would you think II you
were laid six stymies OF the
kind impossible to negotiate
in nine holesp You would
think that fate had dealt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
No Decline Shown I'm
Texas Bank Savings

NEW YORK. Nov. 21-tP-Texas
was one OF the two southern states
whose bank savings deposits did not
show the decline reflected in the
country as a whole. the American
Bankers Associations current an
nual report shows. The Texas to-
tai was an increase of about $780,
600 over the year before. A boost
in the Arkansas figure also was
seen.
For the first time in 20 years that
the association has issued the re-
sumo, the nation suffered a sharp
drop under the year before. On
June %, the association announced,
the total savings deposits In banks
and trust companies of continental
United States stood at S28.217, 656,-
600 or s195, 305, 900 below the total
for 1927.
Although Texas and Arkansas
each showed a gain in deposits" the
statement continued. they lost in
the number Of depoSitors, Texas
losing in excess Of $4,000 and Ar
kansas slightly more than $1,000"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
AMERICAS 2O MILLIONAIRES
PROBABLY NOT HIT BY MARKET

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-CR,-
VINO cares If the market did slump?
hundred and ninety indi-
uai American incomes exceed
~ . million apiece in 1927, or 50
49, such incomes than the year
secretary MELONS internal reve-
&c bureau, I'm giving out this in
nLation, does not say whether or
49, ansy or Of the country'S 290 big
eese coupon-clippers were caught in
latest Wall Street crash and
unsloeu below the million-dollar
level again.
me treasury does not keep that
aosely up to date.
rTonably, however, none did.
~ stock exchange debris having
zen partially swept up, it is under
seood In federal e Z circles that
lie Dig fellows" as so often hap
LIS. emerged from the jam prac-
aoauy unimpaired-moStly, in fact,
sust the reverse; only the pewees
were cleaned out.
secretary Melons cheerful report
vas made public directly following
assistant Commerce Secretary Ju-
III klein's optimistic announce
nent that business Is fundamen-
tally sound"
Il supported DR.. Klein's state
mentment admirably, revealing that
sne total 1927 emoluments of the
" richest folk in the United States
we're 5000. SAC. 846-if there were any
oou cents the internal revenue bu-
eau ommitted them; so that, evil
oenuy' some Of the 300 incomes re-
leFreu 10 not only exceed a million
eacn, but exceed it considerably.
such figures hardly suggest a IL
hancially embarrassed Santa Claus
next month-in at least 200 homes.
AWAY; cut Of Americas 5 .O00. 900
or thereabouts.
automatically minded people can
50 on ciphering as long as they like.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

MINERAL. Cal, Nov. 2l.-P-
Lassen peak. officially listed Is q
dying volcano. may be just playing
'poSSum. after all.
1t has been IA years since IL
erupted, after nearly 200 years OF
comparative q~uiescence, but records
CT the Lassen Volcano observatory
Of the United States geological sur
vey indicate that it is far from be-
ing dead.
For some time the peak has been
under continuous observation by the
observatory. During most Of this
period there has been an accumula-
ton of southwest tilt which is inter-
preted as meaning a swelling Of the
LaSSen edifice, declares q govern
ment observer.
r. II. Finch. associate volcanoIo-
giSt OF the geological survey, who
has watched at the crater Of the
volcano as zealously as a nurse at
the bedside OF a patient. concludes
that ~the one requirement for such
q swelling Of the mountain is an
increase OF internal pressure" Also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Al HE WAlLING WALL (STREET

For inStance-suppose Americas
$50 richest families were dependent.
for their joint $500. SAC. 846, upon
contributions from the rest Of us. OF
500 each; 1t would take 6,006. 408 Of
lis to make up the jackpot-and it
would be SAG shy eve then.
But that would scarcely be fair.
A good many families could not af-
ford a 500 assessment.
Say we confine our levy TO those
sufficiently well-to-do r. pay in
come tax Of their own. There are
2.40O,941 Of them. They average in
comes of $5.496 apiece. Let them
fork over $246 each and the fund
Is forthcoming-minus a beggarly
s169, $50 which the rest of us can dig
up among ourselves.
AS for the 2,44O.941 small income
taxpayers. they still have $3.50
apiece left. which is enough.
Speaking Of figures
If senators we're awarded to the
various states on population basis.
which quite a few statesmen are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

e-- .g themselves in favor Of
i only they could change the con-
Stitution TO permit it
1t would be impossible to allot
more than one senator to any state
which now has fewer than seven
representatives, or 1t would make
the upper house of congress as I'M
wieldly as the lower one. and every
one agrees that would b. terrible.
For example. New York's senators
would run to 40-odd.
On the basis, then. Of one senator
1.-THE smallest Of them would have
to have n apiece at least) to
each staIe with l,463. 701 inhabitants
or less, with an additional senator
for every additional 1.463, 701 or
fraction thereof statistics as Of the
census Of 1920 the lineup would be
this:
One senator each-Arizona. Colo
RADIO. Connecticut. Delaware. Flori-
da, Idaho. Maine, Maryland. Mon
tana. Nebraska, Nevada, New Ham
pshire. New Mexico. North Dakota.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Dries Up Colds
In a Few Hours

The most disagreeable and en-
oarrassing part of a cold Is that
constant, nasal discharge, which
you can nov stop in n few hours
with Aspironal, the latest and most
scientific Liquid Cold Remedy
Aspironal is guaranteed to etop
me Irritation that causes -sneezIng
ana nasal discharges; dispel the
congestion and relieve grippy, neu-
ralg1c pains, at the same time
causing a gentle and complete
evacuation or the liver and bowels.
All druggists carry and guarantee
Aspironal, the largest selling liquid
cold remedy I'm the world. (adv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

Oregon. Rh = Island. South Dako-
"a, Utah, Vermont, Washington,
West Virginia and Wyoming.
Two senators each-Aiabama. Ar
kansas. Georgia. Iowa, Kansas. Ken
lucky, Louisiana. Minnesota. Missis-
sippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma
South Carolina. Tennessee. Virginia
and Wisconsin.
Three senator's each-California,
Indiana. Massachusetts,. Michigan
Missouri and New Jersey.
Four senators each-Ohio and
Texas.
Five senators-IllinoiS
Six senators-Pennsylvania.
Eight senators-New York.
Or 81 senators all told-one more
than today. to break ties. instead OF
the vice president.