davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26

simmered the contest down to Butler
and Joe Foley. doughty pitchers trained
by Chairman Eppa Hunt at Haymarket,
and Stanley Holmes and Joe johnson
of Manassas, who had been carefully
tutored by the Statewide barnyard
golf craftsman. Thomas H. Lion, COM
monwealth's attorney of Prince william
With a large and enthusiastic gal
lery present, Maj. F. w. Patterson.
county chairman of The Stars tourna-
ment, got the players started at 2:30
pm, and with Joe Foley and Stanley
Holmes falling by the wayside the final
contest between Butler and Joe John
son got under way. Butler called all
the tricks Of the game into play and
finally vanquished johnson by o score
of so to As and so to A..
Oficials CT the contest were Eppa
Hunt. master Of ceremonies: John 4.
Carter, referee; DR.. George Berger
Cooke, timekeeper, and DR.. Stewart
McBryde, oficial measurer, with G. Z.
Nash as final Judge in all disputes.
Enthusiasts Of Prince william County
are planning to accompany Butler when
he goes In quest Of State honors and
on to Washington for the grand finale
II he survives that far. It Is said they
will be prepared to back him with
more than moral support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26

Certified Creo leaves the choicest enderes that the
crop Affords all ripe and mellow Each leaf goes through
Slow expensive maturing process that develops the fullest
flavor and mildness. ..a.., .'-'t
There isn't bit of scrap in Certified Creme not
trace of floor sweepngs. All long filler. AL fresh, ten
der leaves and topped off with the finest imported
Sumara wrapper.
Crush.proof immaculate foilwrapped Certified
Creme is the kind of cigar that the late VicePresdent
Marshall undoubtedly had in mind when he said: "What
this country needs most is good Scent cigar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Jimmie Roche. pro at Elkridge, by /
up, Hunter sinking a 15-foot putt on
the final green to clinch the victory.
Hunter scored an eagle on the thir-
tenth hole by sinking short pitch
after driving within so yards Of the
green.
Summaries of the team match follow:
VS. Harris Jones Jones and A. N, Knapp Knapp (R. RI;
vs.. By Sss SqF ssa sRd csEro e. k R6ss
Rofd I RSRs; In sns SDF W
a. s. vs.. &. NJ Rich ana J. j. sand ' x. RI. r.;
~ S. Sss s sns g s{i5si: S ss q
Indian Spring IL, points; Boiling Road point.
Indian Spring points, Rolling Road point
L. M they and and soy d EnSsn a. 81
Indian Spring Ia points, Rolling Road Ia
B. M. Manly and F. E. Early a. 81 VS.
6: Hubbell and E. Thomas Or. RI; indian
9p e. d Rsins and H. s. Pope a. 81 VS., j.
glondsll1 ana snowden HOff {R. RI; Indian
Ma Mecs!'s snd fr %sm R0 seot. q H. = R
Rollins Road points. ,,,,
g. RsS afls ana and d W. a TABOR = R s.
Indian Spring points. Rolling Road
A.. Won STEINER and =. 4; Grant q. e.
aisn D MsSo End J 81 E. P PosTs R a.
ts an.. .ns spS &c w!ps%.P r. O.
The name of Roland, Mackenzie,
Columbia Club entrant in the national
amateur championship, does not appear
in the list of seeded players in the
championship which will start next
week at Pebble Beach, Calf. Roland
has been a seeded player for the last
five years. and has been a member of
two Walker Cup teams. George j.
Voigt, who was medalist last year, is
seeded No. this year. The omission
of Mackenzie from the seeded list is
doubtless due to the fact that he failed
to qualify in the championship at Brae
Burn last year.
Beaver Dams golf team obtained
sweet revenge yesterday for defeat
handed them two months ago at Argyle,
defeating the Argyle clubmen by "a
points to II in q match played at
Beaver Dam. A summary Of the match:
gsS M'sg Il: M ss5satSs y S ana
7: 6 Pitt "a, a.. All IL even Best bal-Won
gesvt Cox RH g. a.fs.tsa = n 4. Bsl:h ,.
ssFsfSt' Get D. ds asss srA 'sSs5s
tAl. S and q; M. Hughes A0 defeated W.
II; White (g. p. 5 and 5. Best ball-won
FOREST Thompson .(g: d. defeated r. c.
eartrer CAS- defeated D. G.. Morris (B. d.,
; and 2. Best bail-Won by Beaver DAM
RearSop a. def asfes Ss II + s.ts stSst
by Argyle, 3 and 2.
IT. 1. Bartlett tAl defeated R; M Brown
lB: d.. all square; M. H. Maier tB. d.
defeated j. N Baldwin fA0, and 2. Best
ball--Won by Beaver Dam, and !:
w. L.. Preston IB. d. defeated 3. y.
Butler tAl. and 8; J. G. johnson (B.l d.
defeated Carl Noetzel tA). up. Best
ball-Won by Beaver Dam, and !:
j. Aiken LAl and j. !: Money (B. d..
I all square: e. L Mifien LA.) defeated N: G.
Turnage, tB, d., and 2. Best ball-Won
y, A II; Alien g. r. d. defeated W. }. Brown
(A), 4 and 3.
A team of golfers led by r. r. Gar
rity, chairman of the golf committee,
defeated team Of players led by
Harry G. Pitt, in q match played yes
terday at the Manor Club, Garritys
team winning by II strokes In
match determined by the aggregate
80 H. $,x,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
Jones viii Lose Title Montgomery Shoe Finals Tonight
MEMORIAL IS ERECTED
TO T. SUFFERN TALLER

NEWPORT, r. l., August IS P).-A
memorial tablet to T. Suffern Taller of
New York, founder Of the famous Gold
Mashie tournament. has been erected
at the first tee of the Ocean links here
by a group Of prominent golfers who
have played in past tournaments
Taller died in Baltimore last Christmas
ard the tournament was not played
this year.
Among the IL golfers whose names
were inscribed on the tablet as donors
are Jesse Guilford and Francis Ouimet,
both of Boston; Max r. Marston,
Merton, Pa: Roland Mackenzie and
Jesse w. Sweetser, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
CarOm Shot Puts
Ball Dead to Cup
BY SOL METZLER.

Freak shots that are planned and
then executed as planned have their
place in golf. Every player should
know those that are sound in both
practice and theory, for all encounter
odd lies in their daily rounds.
One year at Palm Beach on the
old course I saw a match in which
the winner hooked his tee shot so
badly that he found his ball so close
to a railroad shed to the left Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26

for last place. A simple ive would
have put him In.
On the play-off. Rudy Kneppen
Clipped into the hole from just of
the first green for a birdie and
won the single place. and folly was
out of 1t.
Misfortune is Q wretched thing,
In q medal round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26

fairway that he could not take a
normal stance and play 1t to the
green some 40 yards away.
All expected him to lose the hole.
as his opponent was down the middle
so yards from the green. But this
golfer knew his niblick. He had
done some thinking of his own. To
the surprise Of the gallery, he took
a stance with his left foot near the
board wall, his right well away from
It, one that faced him As degrees
from the line to the green. Using
q niblick he banged his ball into the
side of the building and caromed it
of to the green for a par 4 and a
half. Not bad shot to know In
like situation, Is It? I once saw
Willie Macfarlane handle q some
what similar but more dimcult lie
In another manner.
Northwestern prospects are for a fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
GIVES ATLANTA LUCK.

Dick Burris, former big league first
sacker, brought the Atlanta club. luck
August S, the Crackers did not drop a
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26

FIorida's stadium. TO be built Aext
year will be q double-decker aheir,
seating 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
MEUSEL DUE TO co..

New York base ball writer's state that
Bob Meusel Is almost certain to leave
the Yankees before next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26

A team of golfers led by r. r. Gar
rity, chairman of the golf committee,
defeated team of players led by
Harry G. Pitt, in q match played yes
terday at the Manor Club, Garrity's
team winning by Il strokes In a
match determined by, the aggregate
medal scores Of the two teams. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26

Northwestern prospects are for fast,
A5',4 -'c-,en. 9s ny a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26

Auto, Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
: Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th. North TIT
Also sl9 18Th. Y Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
They warned Us against
the word
"SPIT"
49,. .s...E ...>@e.. :....: 80.


we felt that smokers
should know the truth
y. about spit.tipped cigars
Within the memory of nearly every smoker is picture
of old, filthy cigar shop where the man In the
window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers and spit
the ends. -.> --...
Cigars under such conditions endanger
health Why take chances? Why risk your health when
Certified cremo offers you the finest smoke enjoy.
plus the sanitary cleanliness of certified
cigar endorsed by Alfred ". Mccain?
Over 100000 spent in perfecng the method Of
manufacture which puts Certified cremo miles ahead
in sanitary goodness Every tobacco leaf entering the
clean, sunny Certified cremo factories scientifically
treated by U. S. Government approved methods. And IT'D
purity safguarded along every step of the way by
amazing inventions that ell, wrap and tip Certified
Creme without the menace of spit!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26

Southern California is favorite to
win the Pacific Coast grid title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
FINED FOR SPEEDING.

Following a spectacular chase on
Connecticut avenue yesterday. dur
ing which Policeman H. o. Tut re-
ported that he was travelling at the
rate Of IS miles an hour, Paul M. Soper
of Bethesda, Md, was brought before
Traffic Court Judge Isaac r. Hit and
fined $25 on the charge of speeding
Tut said that the car passed him
at Nebraska avenue and that he caught
the man at Tilden street after chase
of about Is blocks. Soper was charged
with speed of 10 miles an hour.
In court the man said he was on his
way to Union Station. where friend
was to catch train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
ARGENTINANS MOVE
AGAINST PRESIDENT
Chamber of Deputies Hears Motion
for Impeachment of
Executive.
BY Cable to The Star.

BY Gable to The Star.
BUENOS AIRES, September 27.-A
motion asking for Impeachment Of
President Hipolito Irigoyen for failure
to obey article As Of the constitution
requiring the chief executive to faith
fully and Loyalty uphold the constitu-
ton" was introduced in the Chamber
of Deputies late Wednesday by Deputy
Alberto Vinas. The motion was re-
ferred to the committee on constitu-
tional affairs for consideration.
After stormy 20-hour session, lasting
from pm. Wednesday till noon yes
terday, the Chamber of Deputies re-
cessed until 4 o'clock. The lengthy ses-
sion was marked by disorders. Admin
istration Deputies succeeded in voting
the maintenance of permanent Ses-
sion by public force. Debates centered
on the proposed reforms in the banking,
agricultural rent and labor law.
Road engineers of Australia have been
sent abroad to study the best methods
OF road construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
.EX-CASH|ER SLAIN
BY VENGEFUL GANG
Two Members of Group of
Gunmen Known to. Holly
wood Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September 81.
The cold-blooded staying of David
Antink, former cashier of chain drug
store, was termed by police today as an
act Of vengeance by one of the most
vicious gangs of criminals ever to oper-
ate in Southern California.
Antink, who six years ago was the
victim of $4,000 hold-up. and who
was instrumental in convicting two of
the robbers, was shot down last night
within SO yards of his home. Three
men, who had been lying in wait for
him in a closed automobile, first felled
him with blackjack and then whipped
out their guns to finish the job while
at least four passersby looked on horri-
fed.
Police flashed an alarm for the appre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

hension of Granville Blair, Al, convict
ed on Antink's testimony for the rob-
berry Of May 81, 1923, and Morrie Moll,
20, known to police throughout the
country as 1.-The Phantom Gunman."
Mol was identified by Antink in st.
Paul. Mimi, last Spring as member Of
the hold-up gang.
Blair was sentenced for life, but was
paroled from San Quentin last February,
and had been living in Long Beach, po-
lice said They were unable to account
for MollS presence, and did not reveal
whether the third assailant had been
identified.
Elmer Dowdy, alias "the Pajama Kid. "
underworld character. is serving term
i'll Folsom Penitentiary for his part i'll
the hold-up. having been identified BY
Antink III Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

Illustration at the right shows
the WHITE CLOUD elmer
Spring" Mattress in combination
with the TRIUMPH Box Spring.
The TRIUMPH Box Spring con-
sists of buoyant, noiseless steel
coils securely fastened to a rigid
frame topped by a thick layer of
soft felt, cushioning the mattress
and assuring supreme sleep comfort
WHITE CLOUD elmer Spring"
Mattress, only. 5000
TRIUMPH Box Spring.. $3.50
The Combination. ........ 74.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

is built around an independent spring unit
made of soft coil springs, permanently fastened
in an upright position Impossible for them to
fall over!Thus, they will alsvays correctly cush-
ion your body and enable you to RELAX on
the soft, air float cotton-felt topping of the
mattress. Your body is supported the way
nature intended it to be. Relaxation comes
instantly, You fall asleep quickly and get
perfect bodybuilding rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Do Not Confuse This New and Better
Invention with Other Inner-Spring Mattresses

WHITE CLOUD elmer Spring is built improved
make other Sinner spring Note the
type spring. left Instead Of the old of
attached nddua coil springs bags that easily fail and do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

The White Cloud
Sinner Spring"
Mattress and
Triumph Box
Spring are m ade
by the Intfrna-
tionaI Bedding
Companyin their
great daylight
factory vh ere
cleanliness is a
lar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Choice of Many
Beautiful Coverings

Beauty and style are also dis
tinguishing features of the WHITE
CLOUD elmer Spring" mattress.
1t is finely tailored and comes in
variety of attractive coverings, in
Guiding beautiful brocaded damask
"a charming asset to any bed
room. These coverings are I'M
usually durable, and due to their
close-weave they are virtually dust
proof. The WHITE CLOUD mat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
NANKINC Govt.
.FORBIDS STRIKES
IN SHAN C n Al
Several Big Struggles
on, Nevertheless

SHAN GHAI, Aug. 20.-The
mayor of the Chinese cities adioin-
ing the Settlements had issued an
order declaring all strikes OF any
kind to be illegal. The order states
that under Kuomintang law mo
strike or suspension of work is al
lowed as a result Of disputes be-
tween labor and employers. During
the period when the disputes are
under mediation by the authorities
cessation of work is not tolerated j"
This order, applying to the largest
and most important industrial dist
riot in China, taken together with
the fact that in the two Settlements
strikes have always been illegal,
shows the Kuomintang in its true
light, as a servant of Imperialism,
for the order of making strikes il
legal follows closely on the dictum
by DR.. J. A. L. Waddell, American
adviser to the Nationalist Govern
ment, that "the practice of strikes
should be suppressed with a firm
hand"
In the meanwhile, despite the
severe penalties threatened strikers,
there are several big strikes in
progress, involving tens of thousands
of workers. Strikers recently have
staged several large demonstrations
against the Kuomintang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
FIGHT SENTENCES
ON five WORKERS
LID Balls Out Speakers
in Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2O.-Facing
Jail terms for 80 days each on
charges arising from their speeches
before 1900 workers at Federal and
Ohio Sts., Friday night, five work
ers were released today pending the
appeal of the International Labor
Defense against the sentences.
The five are Fannie Toohey, Mike
Harrison, Pat cush, Daily Worker
local agent, Sam Herman, District
Organizer of the Young Communist
League, and Fred Kearns. They had
chosen the Jail sentences rather than
pay the 500 fine imposed by Magis-
trate Hough yesterday when they
were charged with violating city
ordinance"
I'VE will go to Jail before giving
one cent of the workers. money to
the bosses government" the five
stated when they refused to pay the
fine.
Every obstacle had been put in
the path Of the defense, and bond
for the release of the defendants
wa refused
"The Communist Party will fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
Argentine Anti Mbeuallst
League on National Scale

brutality of the Standard Oil Com
pany towards the strikers in Salta.
The delegate from the U. S. sec
ton of the All-America Anti-Im-
perialist League was warmly well
coined. The conference made him a
member of the presidium of the con-
ference and asked him to greet the
conference. His speech was printed
in La International in Buenos
Aires, and a summary in "Accion,"
the official organ of the Argentine
Anti-Imperialist League.
Close Cooperation.
The U. S. Section of the AAAIL
will maintain the closest connections
with the Argentina Anti-Imperialist
League. The near future will un-
doubtedly see strong Anti-Imperial-
list League in a number of Latin
American countries, a guarantee of
firm struggle against Imperialism.
1t should be noted that the Buenos
Aires section formerly known as
the Left Group Anti-Imperialist
League) carried on effective demon
strations. 1. Against the dictator
ship in Venezuela. 2. For the Chi
nese workers. 3. Against the murd-
er of Sacco and Vanzetti. 4. Against
the Yankee invasion of Nicaragua.
5. Against Hoover when in Buenos
Aires. g. Against the murder of
Julio Mella. Particularly notable
was the demonstration against
Hoover.
In addition there is already a
Youth Anti-Imperialist League in
Rosario which will soon organize a
National Anti-Imperialist League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
Strike
IN BRITISH MILLS
Workers Reject Wage
Cut Plan of Takers

BRADFORD, England, Aug. 90
If textile employers in the West Rid
ing area cut wages before a gen
eral arbitrated agreement is fixed
a strike will be declared by affiliated
unions of the National Associations
of Unons in the Textile Trade, ac-
cording to resolution passed at a
meeting of the Association.
Rank and file pressure forced the
resolution to offset the class col
laborationist tactics of the textile
misleaders who are represented on
the Industrial Council, official
"peace in industry" organization.
The union bureaucrats had recon-
mended a cut of IL per cent as
against the employers demand for a
nine per cent reduction.
Rank and filters in the union de-
mand a close watch on the union
leaders to avert the repetition of the
wholesale betrayal of the $4,000 tex
tile workers in the Lancashire area.
These are being "arbitrated" back
to work on the terms of the mill
owners, who were aided by the labor
government and their trade union
lieutenants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
By WILLIAM SIMMONS, Delegate
from U. S. SectiOn)

The Anti-imperialist League of Ar
gentina was organized at a national
conference, on May 1880, attended
by % delegates of whom came from
points outside of Buenos Aires, the
capital. Delegates from Rosario,
the natural port of the great north
west, where a strike was recently
in progress, from Santa Fe, where
cereals and wood are the chief eX-
ports, from Cordoba, Mar del Plata,
Mendoza, Avalleneda and Bahia
Blanca attended.
The Conference was of great
significance in uniting the scattered
anti-imperialist forces in Argentina.
The present international imperialist
attack on the Soviet Union can now
be met by the weight of national
body. The conference adopted a de-
tailed resolution on the Anti-Im-
perialist struggle in Argentina
which depicted the rapid advance of
American capital of the still pre-
dominant British capitalism, and
laid down among others the follow
ing tasks: /. The support of San
dino and of every struggle of OPP
pressed peoples for emancipation,
against the Monroe Doctrine, the
Pan-American Union and the League
of Nations; for the Defense of the
Soviet Union. 2. Support to trade
union struggles, especially when
directed against imperialist firms.
3. For the revocation of treaties
which submit the country to the i'm
perialist powers, for the evacuation
of all countries now held by the i'm
perialist powers, for the joint action
of the Latin-American peoples
against Imperialism and against ma
tive relationships. The conference
adopted resolutions OH the trade
unions and the common struggles of
the Anti-Imperialist League, char
acterizing the Pan-American Fed
Grafton of Labor bureaucracy and
the Amsterdam leaders as accom-
plices of the imperialists, 1t pointed
out the need of joint action of the
workers of the imperialist and col
onial lands who work for the same
concern: it called for a trade union
conference to consider how to bring
the unions into the Anti-Imperialist
struggles, and the creation Of shop
committees in the imperialist enter
prises. A resolution was adopted on
the relation of the student movement
to the anti-imperialist movement
and declaration of principals was
adopted.
Defend Class War Prisoners.
Resolutions were adopted: (D
Solidarity with the jailed victims
of the terror in Chile. (2) Against
the relationships in Latin-American
countries. 90 Against the white
terror and for support of working
class prisoners, for the freedom of
Sam Radowitzky and other class
war prisoners. (4) Against the
danger of war. (5) For defense of
the Soviet Union. co. Solidarity
with the Colombian banana strikers.
for the release of Castrillon and his
fellow victims. GU Against the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
T0MBS INMATES
LIVES IN PERIL
Locked in Cells When
Fire Breaks Out

Keepers put the lives Of hundreds
Of prisoners in Tombs prison in peril
yesterday when they refused to al
low firemen to enter the building
to fight a fire that had broken out
in the prison kitchen. The keepers
locked all the prisoners in that part
Of the building in their cells before
the fire fighters were allowed to
enter, so if the blaze would have been
serious the prisoners would have
died like rats in trap. The blaze
was quickly put under control and
according to reports very little dam
age was done. ....a
The prison authorities, knowing
that the cohvicts of Auburn, Dame
mora ard Leavenworth prisons had
recently revolted against rotter con.
dition5 in those institutions were
afraid that the men in the Tombs
would use the fire as an opportunity
to protest against the unusually bad
conditions also prevailing there.