davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-10-20

~ OILING ROAD GOLF CLUB of
Catonsville, Md, which Is to
T play the team of the Indian
4 Spring Club at Indian Spring in
a team match this afternoon, is
to bring to the Four Corners club
word from Catonsville. The match
will start shortly after o'clock
Ralph Beach, professional at the Sub
urban Club of Baltimore. has taken
the place Of Jimmy Roche of Elkridge
In a four-ball professional exhibition
match scheduled for 2 o'clock, and will
pair with Carroll T. McMaster of Roll
ing Road in a match against Indian
Springs two stalwarts-J. Monro Hun
ter and George Diffenbaugh. Two
months ago Hunter and Diffenbaugh
against McMaSter and Roche.
L. w. Laudick of Columbia is a big
hitter. When Laudick meets the ball
on the nose there isn't an amateur
around Washington and mighty few
professionals who can knock a golf ball
farther than the gigantic Columbia play
er, who takes a big cut at the ball and
knocks it the proverbial mile. Some OF
Columbias members think that possibly
Laudick may be able to reach the new
IlESG green, WHICH lS ABOUT Lklc SdIIlc Qlo-
tance away as the green now in use, but
makes a slightly easier shot because
the distance is across the corner of an
angle 1t will be interesting next year
to note whether Laudick is able to
knock ball on the new first green. He
has been very close to the present green
when the ground was hard during the
Summer, and If the ground gets as
hard next Summer he may reach the
new green from the tee.
The Congressional Club will wind up
its golf season with dinner to be held
at the club the evening of November
5, when prizes won by club members
during the year will be presented to the
successful competitors.
Professional golfers of the Mid-At-
lantic sector are to play at Chevy Chase
tomorrow in an 18-hole qualifying round
to determine the 16 men who will meet
the following three days at match play
to determine the champion of the Mid
die Atlantic Professional Golfers Asso-
citation. match play championship
has not been held by the professionals
since 1927, when Tommy Armour won
Evening star., 1929-10-20
TURNESA BEATS MILLER
IN $1,000 GOLF EVENT

SALISBURY PLAINS, N. Y, Octo-
Der 19 R).-Joe Turnesa of the Elms-
ford Country Club won the $1,000 Lam
min Memorial open golf tournament
today in a 36-hole playoff of tie
with MaSsie B. Miller of Norwich,
Conn. Turnesa won by a margin Of
seven strokes
The two men had tied for first
honors at the end of the 70 holes of
regular competition. Today Turnesa
covered the first 10 holes in 70 strokes
against IS for Miller. This afternoon
Turnesa increased his lead with IA
against his rivals rs.
Evening star., 1929-10-20
IRELAND LICKED AGAIN
BY ENGLISH SOCCERS

BELFAST, North ireland, october 19
P).-England defeated ireland in an
international soccer match today by
three goals to none.
Annual soccer matches between teams
representing teams from England and
Ireland began in 1882 and the results of
the. series to date are: England, won 33;
Ireland, won 4; drawn, Z.
Evening star., 1929-10-20
POOR SHOT, MAYBE,
BUT IT NETS BIRDIE
Ball, Slammed Uphill, Hits
Opponents on Green and
Bounds Into Cup.

YUST to show that it never pays to
give up in a golf game, no matter
how far the ball may be from the
~ hole, nor how many strokes have
been played, Elmer B. Collins Of
Washington gave demonstration the
other day of how the hole might be won
even though 1t seemed to be lost.
It happened on the very first hole OF
match with r. T. Harrell. Collins had
sliced his tee shot to the right, and in
the attempt to pitch on the green had
played the shot too strongly and the ball
went far over the green, over the traps
behind the green and down onto the
sloping hillside in front of the second
tee.
Hoped" for a Four.
Harrell meanwhile had played two
fine shots, long and straight tee shot
and a fine second. which left him only
six feet from the hole with a good putt
for a birdie three. So Collins went
down the hill to play his third shot,
get four, and that Harrell would miss
his putt for the birdie.
He half-topped the ball and 1t hit on
the rim of the bunker with SUFFICIENT
force to Jump the sand and. running
fast on the green, struck Harrell's ball
strong enough to knock it over to the
other side of the green, and continuing
its run. Collins ball dropped in the hole
Harrell, of course, was able to replace
his ball without penalty, but he missed
the putt for the half in three. In other
words, Collins played very bad shot
which probably would have gone of the
would have cost him the hole had 1t not
struck Harrell's ball with just the right
force and at the right angle to drop in
the cup.
It Didn't Slice.
And another yarn comes of a marvel
from Washington. This time it relates
to the invincible Vivian G. Dickey, "the
man who never gives up" Dickey has
the reputation of hitting lots of trees
but 1t is automatic that his ball always
goes through the trees and never strikes
limb with sufficient angle to stop its
flight or seriously defect it.
Yet on the fifth hole at Washington
few days ago his tee shot struck a
tree and the ball went out of bounds
His second shot struck a tree and
dropped straight down and his third
shot did the same. And he finally gave
up the hole after playing three shots
Charles B. Stewart, who plays regu-
larly with Dickey. says it is miracle
that the balls were stopped by the
trees. Dickey is one of those gents who
plays consistent slice, man who
always figures on starting the ball tc
the left of the line and cutting IL
enough to draw it around in the mid
die of the fairway. But in the same
game the other day he started his tee
shot for the line of trees which bor-
der the ditch at the fifteenth and the
shot fooled him. It didn't slice.
Evening star., 1929-10-20
GALADAY IS SECOND
TO RANCOCAS F|LLY
Night Signal Third-Vanity
Captures Maryland
Handicap.
AuREL RACE TRACK Md oc-


tober 19.-The Rancocas Sta
ble's Kai- Sang f1lly, Khara, with
IL Laverne Fator, the premier rider
up, won the $4,000 Selma
Stakes for 2-year-olds at its renewal
here this afternoon.
r. S. Clark's Galaday, a Western
f1lly, was second, and S. w. Labrot's
Night Signal third.
Harry Payne Whitney, who sent three
fillies to the post, could get no nearer
the front than fourth with Mad Kiss.
Mad Kiss cut off her stablemate. Murky
Cloud, which might have won. The
time for the mile was :39 2-5 The
share of the stake to the winner was
$24,7
The day was perfect for racing and
the card offered besides the Selma,
the Maryland Handicap, and the two
were among the high spots of Autumn
racing in the country. There was a
very large crowd out and included
among the $4,000 present were Vice
President Curtis, M. j. Winn of Ken
lucky, former Senator johnson N. Cam
den of Kentucky and several Repre-
sentatives.
Start Was Not Good.
The winner paid $11.60 for So. The
start was not good. The field of IL
Evening star., 1929-10-20
LACEY BEATS PITT
FOR MANOR TITLE
Rally on Last Nine Holes
Sweeps Aside Rivals
Early Lead.
MOTHER nf the series nf nnset

A MOTHER of the series of upsets
~ that have marked the late
"A months of the local golf sea-
4 4 son came yesterday at the
Manor Club. where Harry G..
Pitt, former midatlantic 'title-holder,
who long has been regarded the lead
ing player of the club, saw an apparent
winning lead vanish before an ava
lanche of pars at the hands of Her.
bert L. Lacey, and went down in de-
feat in the final round for the club
championship by and 2.
Refusing to join Frank K. Roesch
and Page Hufty, who have been shorn
of their Washington and Congressional
titles within the past fortnight. Lacey,
defending the championship he won
last year, fought back valiantly against
Pitt over the last nine and played the
first six holes of these in one better
than par to down the long-hitting Pitt.
Pitt was out In 81 and was up on
the defending champion at the turn.
With the tenth hole halved in regula-
tion As, Lacey suddenly turned from
an apparently beaten man to one who
scored pars with the regularity of a ma
chine. while Pitt found his game slip
ping against such golf.
So potent was Lacey's par-shatter-
ing game over the last nine that, after
Evening star., 1929-10-20

fillies became restless and got away In
a tumble. Mad Kiss and Khara set the
pace from the start, Khara finally
taking the lead and holding 1t against
the determined challenge of Galaday.
McAuliffe and McDermott had to
dismount from Flying Gal and Alec
bides respectively at the barrier. 1t
was good race for all, but the start
was bad.
w. r. Coe took the fifteenth running
of the Maryland Handicap with the
filly Vanity, which led all the way,
ridden by A. Schenck. j. E. Widener'S
Curate was second, beaten three
lengths. j. Fred Adams Glen Wild was
third, a nose behind Curate, nipped
near the wire by the Widener colt.
African was fourth. Vanity was coupled
as field horse with Grey Coat and
Bessie. She ran the mile and a quar-
ter in 2:03, within one second of the
track record. The winner paid $3.50.
Soul of Honor Destroyed.
Soul of Honor, a valuable 3-year-old
by st. Henry and Kiluna, the entry of
the Audley Farm, was injured in the
race by being jumped on. He was pull
ed up on the back stretch by George
Fields, who dismounted Later it was
found he was so badly injured he had
to be destroyed.
The Nut disappointed, as did Beacon
HILL Frisius quit. Curate closed fast
est of all. The start was good. BY the
victory of Vanity, Goes stable earnings
were increased $4,000.
Bosky, the favorite, with all the best
of the break, won the sixth race with
losing much ground at the first turn,
was second, and Buddha. virtually left
at the post and 10 lengths behind the
field at the clubhouse. got third and
was clearly best Foundation Stone ran
forwardly and finished fourth. The
winner paid $640.
Evening star., 1929-10-20
lore in Woman MdAantc Golf Kharu Wins Rich Selma Stakes

five holes, four with pars and one with
a birdie to retain his title.
Pitt had some consolation, however,
for he was declared the winner of the
ringer. contest which had been In
progress at the Manor Club for several
months. and which ended yesterday.
Pitt registered a best ball score Of
28-25-53, while B. P. Nimro and
Robert C. Hird tied for second place,
with cards of 28-26-54. Pitts eagle
3 on the long fifteenth hole gave him
the one stroke advantage by which ne
won the event.
Comdr H. B. Hird defeated Dave L.
Thomson, chairman of the Manor Club
green's committee, in the final round
of the second flight, by and 8. The
third flight went to G. G.. Storm, who
beat E. L. Morris, 4 and 2, while the
fourth flight was won by G. H. Gerner,
who defeated F. P. Smith, and 8.
Chairman Guy Mason of the Con-
gressional Country Club golf committee
last night announced that the COM
petition for the S. M. Tatum cup, at
18 holes handicap medal play, will be
held over the Congressional course
today. This event is an annual Fall
fixture at Congressional and always
attracts large field of players. The
cup was donated to the club by S. M
Tatum of Miami, Fla, a nonresident
member. who has competed in the
event each year, but will be unable to
play today. Oscar Underwood, jr., won
the tourney last year.
Woman golfers of the Indian Spring
Club are to engage in internecine war
fare today. with a team of "Amazons," +"
led by Mrs. L. L. Steele, opposing a
team of "Pygmies," captained by Mrs.
E. r. Tilley, former District woman
chamninn
Evening star., 1929-10-20
NAVY WINS AT SOCCER,

ANNAPOLIS, Md. October 19.-Open-
ing its soccer season here today, the
Naval Academy won from Franklin and
Marshall by goals to none. The first
half was well contested, Williamson's S
goal. kicked after pass from Shovestul
in the second quarter, being the only
score.
Evening star., 1929-10-20
WILL RE-ENTER RING.

Francis NJ. Taylor, former coach and
captain of the Central Y. M. G. A.
boxing team, has decided to again enter
the ring this season. This veteran, q
lightweight, has never been defeated
by an amateur boxer In his class.
Evening star., 1929-10-20


ALTA A5L oTgs Ixsd ms 70 race unto 0.HTd % Poso
ssfsS d % % fa % $ m qsas @ % s' @
Evening star., 1929-10-20

MUTUEIs VANITY $500 $780, cURATE $50
%
sfoPs S sogb o HONOR Se down. FR1slus quit badly
a one spd @ @ ems
cslns & &ns $3.50 s Sf Time o os9 %
Evening star., 1929-10-20

,1pound.
% w @ @ % % on M
&9Ol &50
Evening star., 1929-10-20


-OO' N-'"-N ~OO'O
dv pae @ s RS % post as em en 80 ' nne se
Evening star., 1929-10-20

TO QUIT SPRING GAMES.
Shorter exhibition game programs are
planned for several major league teams
next Spring.
Evening star., 1929-10-20

Coee
sn6o $780, $780, GA1ADAY Se" $780, NIGHT SIGNAL
@ @ @ % ger @ @ @ espondinF % @ 5
svy trds S: EIoHT srqM KISS
Evening star., 1929-10-20


in o
his the Oqt.Ss FINISHED well
Sn we'll
stars sE@SoSD @ @ g
Evening star., 1929-10-20

ad anS Maryland HqdcSg
Gf Vsfe0 9Se oyner
Evening star., 1929-10-20
Laurel Race Chart
EEL, Md, October 1s ASSOCIATED Press.

| ASSOCIATED
y place o n aS 'q e H P Sa n ~ Value p s aR
Evening star., 1929-10-20

National horseshoe pitching cham
pionships are held at st. Petersburg,
Fla, each Winter.
Evening star., 1929-10-20

and yANDAL
@ M e M
RACE
eG s WSn dTpE place Went to Its on at w1pe
Evening star., 1929-10-20

, OILING ROAD GOLF CLUB of
Catonsville, Md, which is to
play the team of the Indian
\ Spring Club at Indian Spring in
team match this afternoon is
Evening star., 1929-10-20

halving the tenth, he won the next
five holes, four with pars and one with
birdie to retain his title.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
LOSS OF SO REPORTED
IN PURSE-SNATCHING

James Murdock, $40 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, last night told police Of
the sixth precinct an unidentified white
man snatched a coin purse containing
SO from him while he was in front Of
451 Pennsylvania avenue.
Herman G. Kramer, 1888 Euclid
street and Carrie Wright, lot r street,
reported the theft of coats. The former
said his overcoat, valued at $50, was
stolen from a Fourteenth street bowling
alley. while the latter said her coat,
valued at $35, was stolen from her place
of employment. A dress worth $40 also
Jesse Thomas, apartment 100, 1876
willard street, said suit of clothes
and a pistol, valued at $50, were stolen
from his apartment yesterday.
Theft from the locker room in the
basement of 1900 Irving street of a
bed and piece of linoleum, valued at
sI2, was reported by Mrs. Juanita
Hatcher, occupant of an apartment in
the building.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
FOUR WOMEN INJURED
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Car Taking Young Man to Hos
pitaI for Operation Is In
volved in Collision.

Miss Edith Hurvitz, IS years old, of
724 Otis place, was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for minor injuries suf-
fered last night when the machine in
which she was riding was in collision
at Seventeenth street and New York
avenue with machine operated by Ed
L. Smith of TIT Madison street. The
injured girl went home after treatment
The accident occurred while Smith
was taking Fred Feldman, 81 years old
of 1742 First street, to the hospital
where he was later operated on for ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. kathryn Flanagan, 25 years old,
of 1016 Rhode Island avenue northeast,
and Mrs. Frances Richards, 81 years
old, of 4217 Thirty-second street, Mount
Rainier, Md, were slightly injured late
yesterday when the machine in which
they were riding was in collision at
Rhode Island avenue and New Jersey
avenue with a Capital Traction Co
street car operated by Motorma1 John
L. Thompson of the Navy Yard car
Evening star., 1929-12-12
Handkerchiefs for Men

Linen HGndkerchietS;
with embroidered initials.
6 for So.
Irish Linen Handker-
chiefs; hemmed, corded
borders. 35c; 3 for 81.
Crepe Silk Handler
chiefs; fancy borders,
hand rolled. 81.
SiIk HGndkerchiets;
h and rolled, or hem
stitched. ST.
French Silk HGndker-
chiefs: fancy rolled bor-
ders. $1.5O.
Evening star., 1929-12-12

Linen HGndkerchiefs;
with fancy embroidered
initials. E for $l.50.
Imported Linen Hand
kerchiets; hand rolled
edges. 81.
French Hand Rolled
Linen Handkerchief;
initiated. ST.
Imported Fancy BOr.
dered Linen Handker.
chiefs; many kinds. SOC.
White Linen initiated
an d kerchiets, with
hand rolled borders. 3
for $l.5O.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
ARMY-NAVY GRID
PEACE PLAN URGED
Fish Proposes Move to Hoo
yer That He Believes Will
Close Breach.

Representative Hamilton Fish, jr., of
New York, who represents the congress
sional district in which the Military
Academy at West Point is located, said
after conference with the President
today that he confidently believes the
foot ball teams of West Point and the
Annapolis Naval Academy will again
meet on the gridiron next year.
The New York Representative pre-
sented a plan to the President which
he believes is feasible and fair to both
the Army and the Navy. He contends
the plan should have no difficulty in
ironing out the foot ball differences ex-
isting between the two service schools.
He said he is sure that this deadlock
can be broken and that foot ball rela-
Evening star., 1929-12-12

tions will be resumed on basis OF mu-
tual understanding and good will:
Representative FiSh'S plan calls for
the appointment by the President or by
the Secretaries of the War and Navy Of
five former Eastern foot ball captains,
including Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
Pennsylvania and Georgetown, to act as
arbitrators and agree in advance that
whatever decision is arrived at be bind
ing on both the governmental teams.
Mr.. Fish said he was interested merely
in helping to break the deadlock and
restore the annual Army-Navy game,
which had become almost a public in
stitution. Mr.. Fish said he knew that
the President and the Secretaries of
War and of the Navy are anxious to
have the service games resumed. He
cid not indicate how his plan to solve
the problem impressed the President.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
Canadian Utilities Sold.

AMHERST, Nova Scotia, December
IL (P).-The Utilities Power g. Light
Corporation, with executive Offices in
Chicago. has acquired the mining rights
and other holdings of Maritime Coal
Power g. Railway Co., it was announced
yesterday. These holdings are situated
in the northern part of the province
and in New Brunswick.
Evening star., 1929-12-12

took Farrell to Flower Hospital two
hours before the young man died, said
Farrell had been suffering from heart
trouble and was overworking. He said
the two of them had been working on
q serial.
Thomas claimed the body for ship
ment to the home Of the father in
Beverly Hills, Calf.
FARRELL was educated at Cambridge
University. His novel, 1.-THE Girl Every
body Knows" was published two years
ago.
Evening star., 1929-12-12

barn. The women were taken home
after receiving treatment at Sibley Hos
pital.
Mildred Willett, 20 years old, living at
1928 street, was treated at Emergency
Hospital last night when run down at
Seventh and E streets by a machine
operated by Alexander Britton Of Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
DOCTOR SAYS NOVELIST
DIED OF ALCOHOLISM
Autopsy Performed on Body of 27-
Year-old Writer-Was Son Of
Rail Magnate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 12.-An au-
topsy performed Tuesday by DR.. Charles
Norris, medical examiner, established
alcoholism as the cause of the death on
Sunday of James Farrell, 27-year-old
novelist and son of John D. Farrell,
former president of the Oregon-Wash-
ington Railroad & Navigation Co.
An artist friend, Leslie Thomas, who
Evening star., 1929-12-12

Development Of electric power in
Europe is expected to help check the
drift of population to the cities, main
tain cottage industries and to partly
solve the labor shortage in some of the
countries.
Evening star., 1929-12-12

Wyo., to command the 4th Brigade
of the I'd Division and in February,
1928, to Fort Sill, Okla, as commandant
of the Field Artillery School at that
post, which was his last duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
MICHIGAN IRON MEN
SHARE IN BIG TEN

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 31-When 1t
comes to iron men," Michigan's pace
sitting basket ball players are the class
Of the Big Ten.
In the four conference games they
have played and won the Wolverines
have used only six players, while in q
majority of them the five regulars have
started and finished. Other teams In
the race have used from 0 to 13 players.
The Wolverine regulars are Bill Orwig
and Joe Trylskowski, forwards; Danny
Rose and Capt. Ernie Mccoy, guards,
and Bob Chapman, center. Tharel
Kanitz, q clever guard, is the only sec
ond-string man to break into confer
ence clash.
Purdue, tied with Wisconsin for Sec
ond place in the championship race.
has used the most -players-13 in 6 con-
tests. Minnesota has used IL, Indiana.
Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois have used
10 each, while Ohio State, Northwestern
and Chicago have played 8 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

College basketers of the District group
are facing an active week end.
Maryland Is the only team to get
action tomorrow night, being listed for
game with Virginia at College Park
| at 8 o'clock, but the Old Liners, as well
as Catholic University, American Uni
| versity, George Washington and CAL
laudet, are to show their wares Satur-
day. Maryland and G. U. Freshmen
also are to meet, and Catholic u.
swimmers have an engagement Satur-
day.
In the only contest involving a Capt.
George Washington basketers bowed to
Navy, 20 to 40, at Annapolis.
MARYLAND will be meeting Virginia the
second time this season tomorrow.
The Old Liners handily conquered the
Cavaliers earlier In the campaign at
Charlottesville. The match will be
the first of six Southern Conference
games to be played by Virginia between
tomorrow and February 8.
Except American University, which
will 60 down to Annapolis for an after
noon game with Navy at $3.50 o'clock.
all the District teams scheduled Tor
action Saturday VIII be seen on home
courts. S..
Most activity win be staged at Cath
ole University. The Cardinal varsity
| tossers are to entertain Virginia, and
| in q preliminary match the Maryland
and G. u. freshmen are to face In q
contest that has aroused unusual in
| terest because of the fine records OF
the teams and the long standing rivalry
between the schools. In o third CON-
| test Of the evening G. u. swimmers viii
! entertain Virginia inermen.
Gallaudet and George Washington
fquints win meet in the g. gym In
what Is expected to prove highly in
| teresting match. The Kendall Green
ers and Colonials are old foes. Gal
laudet. may start without the services Of
| Hokanson, right guard. who has q
swelling Of the foot. Gallaudet Re-
serves and the q. w. freshmen will
face in curtain-raiser pit 7 o'clock.
| In Washington and Lee Maryland viii
be facing what is perhaps the strongest
Quint in the South Atlantic section area.
The Generals have rolled I'D big scores
consistently this season.
George Washington was never in the
running against the. Navy tossers yes
terday. The MiddieS, who started a new
lineup, were ahead at the half, "a to 6.
The Colonials did their best playing in
the final quarter when they scored
points.
snow and Fine did most of G. WIS
scoring. Sixteen players were used by
Navy. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
WANTS BRITISH POLO
TEAM TO INVADE U. S.


At the instance Of Secretary Dwight
F. Davis, the military attache at Lon
don has conveyed to the British MILL
tary authorities the hope of the War
Department that a British Army team
will be permitted to visit the United
States In 1929 for a series Of polo
matches with an American Army team,
to be held under the auspices of the
United States Polo Association.
Secretary Davis feels that "the re-
sumption Of such matches would again
bring the two military services together
on a basis Of good sportsmanship and
mutual understanding beneficial to
both.
Such matches we're inaugurated in
1928, when a British Army team visited
the United States, and continued in
1925, when an American Army team
visited England. Both matches were
won by the American teams and no
games have been played since.