davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
HINES, BRYAN SOUTHERN
JUNIOR NET FlNALISTS

NEW ORLEANS. July 20 R.-
Wilmer Hines of Columbia, S. c., ad-
vanced to the final round of the South
ern Junior Tennis tournament here
today by defeating Billy REESE, Atlanta,
rs, 81, 81.
Robert Bryan, Chattanooga, also won
his seni-nnal match beating Jimmy
Halverstadt, Atlanta, Ga, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
JUMPS HARD ON PILOTS
IN GAMES IN GOTHAM
By the Associated Press.

The hot weather and the hot Ma
tional League pennant battle sent man
ayers on the war path against umpires
in the New York parks and in three
days three Of them were chased from
the parks.
Even John McGraw. the little Ma
poleon of base ball who hadn't been
invited to vacate his throne for more
years than the base ball reporters could
remember, was put out of the park.
McGraw was ousted one day and
Jack Hendricks the next. On the third
day Billy Soutiworth, showing in
Brooklyn with his Cardinals, was ban.
ished,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

and wrists gave the neao VI Iile y
Bobby Jones has a style today closely
resembling that Of Travers. He stands
with his feet close together and his
hands close to his body. On a putt
from to IL feet his hands bare
" move as the wrists take the putt
er back. II you notice his hands
addressing the ball and his hands after
the back swing Is completed on any
putt inside Of IS feet you can't see
that his hands have left their original
position. There is less chance for get
ting off line in q putt Of this type.
It is practically the same idea that
Jerry Travers followed when he putted
the heart out of nearly every opponent
he faced. When that man takes
putter IN his hand" remarked George
duncan one day, Il feel like giving him
the putt. even IL 1t Is 80 feet. At least.
I always feel that he is going to hole
it,
The average golfer and many fine
golfers who are not so good around the
greens lack this look Of ease and COM
fort when they take a putter from the
bag. Harry Vardon looked miserable
when his caddie handed him a putter
He could never get the look or the
feel of being comfortable and at ease.
This Is true of many fine golfers up
to the green. They can drive and play
their irons with any one. They look
like artists in the longer game and the
shorter pitches but once on the green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
GOLF HAS RAPID GROWTH.

In less than IS years the number
of golfers has increased 40 times. There
were abut 100000 in 1905 and 10000
600 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
GRID STARS IN SAME LAP.

Three famous foot ball stars, all Of
them backs, are playing IN the Eastern
League-Bruce Caldwell, Ken Strong
and AL Weston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

they look i'll at ease. uncomfortable,
without confidence.
For example. George Won Elm could
have won mole than one open cham
pionShip If he could ever have matched
his play around the cup with his play
up to the green. He finished only two
strokes out at Olympia Fields and three
strokes away at Winged Foot. No one
was hitting the ball better up to the
green Won Elm admitted that he never
had the same confidence with his put
ter that he had with other clubs. And
this is true OF many others.
There is no secret when it comes to
sound putting. The basis. first of all.
must be feeling of ease and of COM
fort that will kill of all tension.
Strained attitudes take away this feel.
The golfer must be easy on his feet
and in a position that brings almost
complete relaxation. He must be in a
position where he can command
smooth. unhurried stroking. If he can
work this out he has great start and
a good chance to become a fine putter.
Most puts are missed because the club
Is gripped too tightly and the player
Is overtense and uncomfortable. He
can work out his own method as long
as 1t leads to a relaxed manner where
the hands and wrists dominate the
stroke. A smooth putting stroke will
usually take care Of itself. Almost
any one can walk up and hole a one
handed putt when there is nothing at
stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
BIG EVENT In BALTIMORE
TO BE PLAYED THIS WEEK
Tourney to Have Distinctly Washington Tinge, as
Usual-Long, Dull Season Is in Prospect
on Golf Courses HereabOut.
Ely WALTER r. McCALLUM.

last big golf OF the current season viii be PLAYED
Club Park Heights avenue in Balmore For good many
making the trip Baltimore to enjoy the noted hospitality Of this
cep already woscore golfers from the Capital have
certain that Mary
distinctly Washington
strictly
generally clubs
special committee Maryland Country
two days qualifying round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
COACHING FOR SO YEARS.

Doc Seeley, track coach at Williams
College, has held that post for 80
years. He will return next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Tales of a. Wayside Tee
-By GRANTLAND RICE

EARLY all great pntte have look Of ease and confidence
feeling looking that they probably will hole the putt If 1t
length Certainly had this feel
inc some Years back when Jerry Walter stepped
Travers looked easier more comfortable
on the gree one ever saw
He stood fairly close together his body almost
hands his body. His weight about
evenv look sign of tension
that completely comfortable
Won could hardly imagine abbng stabbng putt He had
Smoothness hands
of strike the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fender;
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittststts, 1909 14th North III
Also 31s 18th. II Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
FOE TWICE WITHIN
POINT OF TRIUMPH
Public Parks Tennis Champ
Ekes a Three.Set Victory.
Matches on Today.

a A OST Of the favorites came
M through in the opening days
wv play yesterday in the annual
4 l. public parks tennis champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
PITT HAS BIG Job
TO DOWN CARNEGIE
Panthers, Who Have Not
Been Extended in Past
Games, Face Hurdle.
BY ALAN J. GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November IA (P).-
IN The Pittsburgh Panthers, In a
VI receptive mood for an invita-
i ton to compete in the big
East-West game at the Rose
Bowl on New Year day, probably will
find Carnegie on Saturday the hardest
hurdle they have tried to clear in the
race for national foot ball honors.
In seven straight victories so far Jock
Sutherland's young men have not been
seriously extended. Their closest call
was a one-touchdown victory over Ne
braska, but actually the game was more
decisively Pitt victory than the score
of IL to 7 indicated. No other team,
including West Virginia, Duke, Ohio
State and Washington and Jefferson,
has kept the Panther from running up
margins Of anywhere from two to eight
touchdowns.
Pittsburgh's admitted all around
strength has yet to be put to severe
test for the somewhat elementary rea-
son that it has so far just about out
classed all this opposition. The Pan
theirs have yet to experience the novelty
of coming from behind to win or facing
anything like a desperate situation.
On a line through w. 81 J., which
tied Carnegie but lost by three touch
downs to Pitt, the Panthers appear to
have a distinct edge, but comparative
scores have meant little so far this sea-
son. They mean less where so keen
a city rivalry is involved. The Tartans
have been beaten by only one team
Notre Dame, which gained a hard
fought TO decision. Through this
game it will be possible after Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

He is a big fellow in every way
in stature, in thought, in heart. 1t
is said he has refused promotion
to permit others more in need OF
emolument to go ahead, the men
ton of which isn't likely to make
your informant bit popular with
John E. Ferrall. He has a gift for
helping others and ohscuring such
acts.
Several years back Ferrall apparently
had locked up the singles and all
events championships of Glass G in
the washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton tournament. During a late hour
on the last night a dub performer
went wild" and took away the honors
and prizes that virtually had been con-
ceded to Ferrall And to those who
know him it was nothing in the nature
Of theatricals when big Jack was
among the first to congratulate the
victor.
Has a Firm Hand, Too.
His sense of craftsmanship and the
exercise Of 1t has helped much to make
the Agricultural Interbureau League
quite q model. A temperamental young
star once vented his spleen by slam
ming the ball onto the alley and other
wise COMFORTING himself foolishly to
the annoyance of playmates. Ferrall
promptly ruled him out of the league.
Had the league set of officers or a
board of directors to pow-wow over the
matter nothing ever would have been
done about it probably. And we have
something more than vague notion
that the Aggies' car was giving
thought to the welfare of the young
man as well as the league.
Another Agricultural Department
leader In the person of L. M. EidsnesS
recently has come into general notice.
EidsneSS, . former pitcher for the
AggieS and later manager, Is president
of the Burroughs Citizens Association
which set q precedent for such organi-
cations the other night by forming a
sports auxiliary, the Burroughs Athletic
Club. If EidSneSS gives serious atten-
ton to the Burroughs Athletic Club 1t
will flourish or Larry won't be running
true to form. The Aggies' ball team
was victorious under his regime, not
only In the Departmental League but
the city championship series.
EidSnesS broke in as a ballplayer
when John p. Evans, best known now
as q bowling leader, was pilot Of the
Aggies. Larry reported for every game
and sat on the bench through half a
season before he got trial in the box.
IT decided to give him a chance one
day" says Evans, against one Of the
strongest teams in the league, the Man
hattans. Either you win this game
told him, or don't show up any more
Larry, you know, has a joint missing
from each OF his first two fingers, a
handicap that would prevent most fell
lows from even trying to pitch But
somehow he had learned way to grip
the ball and had developed a splitter.
%5e pitched a queer game against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Purdue and Io,Ua VIII Display
Full Hands in Game Saturday

sonhomore backs against Chicago Sat-
urday Art Schultz was sent to fullbacK
Yesterday after Fritz Humbert spralned
an ankle. Root and Evans are the
choices for the halfback posts. Coach
A. A. Stagg of Chicago has devoted
most of the Maroon practice sessions to
defensive measures. especially against
Illinois end runs. He gave out four new
plays yesterday, but indicated they
might not be used until the Washington
game a week from Saturday.
Northwestern Plays Safe.
Inability Of Indiana to accomplish
things against major opponents has not
kept Northwestern from working at top
speed in preparation for the HooSier
invasion Saturday. Coach Dick Hanley
is experimenting with backfield COM
binations on the chance that Rus
Bergherm, his best ball carrier, may
not be able to work against Indiana.
Bergherm came out OF the ONO state
game much battered.
Two weeks of rest have brought In
diana to top physical condition and
Coach Pat Page has worked his squad
hard. He has given much time to
improving the defense and Hoosier
supporters are hopeful Of surprise VIC
tory over the Wildcats.
Preparation at Wisconsin and Ohio
State is directed at their games a week
from Saturday. While Ohio State
meets Kenyon Saturday. Coach Sam
Willaman is working for the Illinois
game. Wisconsin has no game Satur-
day, but the Badgers are being kept
busy organizing for Minnesota a week
from Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Score by Halves.
PADDOCK TO ASK A. A. U.
TO RECOGNIZE RECORDS

LOS ANGELES, November IA (p.-
Recognition of a record of almost nine
years ago will be asked by Charley Pad
dock, erstwhile sprinter, when officials
of the American Athletic Union gather
at st. Louis Sunday for their annual
convention.
The runner, whose flying feet earned
for him the name FASTEST Human"
was en- route East today with the avow-
ed intention of appearing before the
st. Louis meeting to request his mark
of 1912 seconds for 10 yards also be
accepted as the 1O0-meter record.
Paddock now holds the world record
for the 100 meters, which is slightly
less than ITO yards. with time of 1O4
seconds. He contends that inasmuch as
the A. A. u. has in the past recognized
marks made for longer distance as a
record for the shorter race, he is justi-
fed in asking for the recognition. Pad
dock set the 10.2 time here in the
Spring Of 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
By WILLIAM WEEKES.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~H1CAGo. November Il %
What Purdue and Iowa have
used to overcome Western
~ Conference opponents this sea-
son is not all they have in the
way of foot ball trickery, but everything
they know will go on display Saturday
afternoon at Lafayette when they meet
in the vital game of the Big Ten day.
After dropping its first conference
game to Ohio State, Iowa speeoed up
and tied Illinois and conquered Wis
consin and Minnesota. The Hawkeyes,
however, did not show a great variety
of offensive stuff until they hit Minne-
sofa last week. Even then Coach Burt
Ingwersen's eleven did little with forward
passing. All during this week, however,
Ingwersen has drilled and polished an
aerial offensive, held in reserve for Just
such q test as the Purdue game. Inc
Boilermakers, already aware Oh Tie
power of the Iowa running game LED by
Capt. Bill Glasgow and Gran rape ape
probably will find themselves with
added worries in the form of forward
VIII Spring New Stun.
Purdue has cleared all obstacles with
little dificulty, but Coach Jimmy Pne-
Ian is drilling his squad with strategy
pTepdICu NSpcCldlly AOt AOWo' "a 0.S
has exhibited a great running attack,
built around WEIGH, Harmeson ana
Yunevich, as well as a capable passing
offensive, with Harmeson doing the
tossing. In addition to this, Phelan
has worked out variations Of both
forms of assault with WEIGH figuring
prominently in the passing.
victory over Iowa will leave Purdue
with only Indiana to conquer to bring
the conference championship to La
fayette for the first time, and prepara-
ton is going forward with grim de-
termination.
Michigan also is expected to break
out a new passing game against Mime
sofa at Minneapolis Saturday. Coach
Harry Kipke has spent most of the week
smoothing his passing game and will
turn 1t loose in an effort to take the
brown jug back to Ann Arbor. Affairs
at Minnesota are not so bright. Brock
meyer, halfback star, and Clarence
Mum, sophomore tackle. have not re-
covered from injuries suffered at Iowa
last week and may not be In shape to
play against Michigan.
Injuries also are all to plentiful at ILL
nois and Coach Bob zuppke has indi-
Gated he will send backfield composed
Of Doug Mills at quarter and three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
POOLESVILLE SOCCER
TEAM RETAINS TITLE

ROCKVILLE. Md, November IA
poolesville High School soccer team
retained the Montgomery County
championship by defeating Bethesda
Chevy Chase hooters, to 2, on Welsh
Field here yesterday in the third game
of a series of three. The teams previ-
ously won the titles for their zones. .
Bethesda Chevy Chase won the first
game, 80, at Poolesville Monday.
Poolesville came back and defeated the
southern zone champions at Chevy
Chase, 40, Tuesday. The last game
was played on the neutral field of
Rockville High School.
Yesterdays game was the fastest and
probably the most thrilling soccer con-
test played in the county this year.
The half ended with Bethesda lead
ing 20.
Lineup and scores Of the games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Powerful Bowling Leader Agge InterWeau League Manager

to measure the relative merits Of Pitt
and Notre Dame If they are still in
the championship hunt.
Carnegie. pointing for Pittsburgh,
laid OF last Saturday and will have its
full strength ready. Several injured
stars, including Ted RoSenzweig. end,
will be back. The Tartans miss their
great field general of 1928, Howard
Harpster, but they have two fine backs
in Karcis and Flanagan, besides pow
erful line, to toss in against the smash
ing Pitt forwards, who do the heavy
work on the shifty dashes of Uansa and
williams. the plunging Of Parkinson and
the passing of Rooney. Jim Rooney
kicking is one of Pitts best defensive
assets.
The battle Of quarterbacks in the
Notre Dame-Southern California game
at Soldier Field figures to be one of the
high spots of the season. Frank Carideo
is Notre Danes cleverest pilot and best
passer since Harry Stuhldreher was
master-minding on the field for the
Four Horsemen. The Trojans have two
good men for the job in Marshall Duff
field and Russell Saunders.
Duffleld was second-string quarter
back until the Stanford game. but pro-
NOTED himself by leading the Trojans to
victory over the Cardinals. He was
manhandled by California but so were
most Of the other Trojan ball toters in
that upset. Saunders has more drive.
but is not quite so elusive or resource
full as Duffield, in the opinion of Coast
experts.
Wesley Fesler, Ohio States fine end
and All-America candidate, has the dis
tinction Of being his teams leading
scorer, thanks to his sensational 99-yard
run for a touchdown last Saturday
against Northwestern after recovering
flying tumble
F'esler has scored two touchdowns
altogether and Dick Larkins. tackle. an
other to give the line half of the Buck
eye total for the season. 1t Is unique
that no Ohio back has crossed an OPP
posing goal line or scored point since
the opening game of the season with
Wittenberg Fred Barratt, the big cen
ter, does what kicking is possible for the
extra points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Manhattans. In one inning he was so
wild that Joe Engel would have looked
like master of control by comparison.
Larry pitched II straight balls. After
walking two in a row he looked over at
me, as If to ask If were going to yank
him. I paid no attention. He was
either going to win that game or else,
and I repeated that to him when the
inning was over.
well, he wong to /. The Manhat-
tans got three hits.
Larry NopS and your correspondent
once walked all over Richmond, Va,
trying to find EidsnesS when the latter
disappeared after the AggieS had whip
nual intercity battle of those pre-war
days. We thought he had met with foul
play, for it was known he had the
Aggies' share of the gate in his jeans.
But Larry had ducked all parties
and darned IL the fellow wasn't asleep
in his hotel room, the last place any
body would have expected to find him.
The washington Women's Duckpin
Association will try for the second time
to elect officers tomorrow night at the
Lucky Strike. There wasn't q quorum
at the last meeting. President Rose
Mulroe requests each girls league to
send a representative.
Mrs. Mulroe, as we'll as the other Of
ficerS who have served two years. have
expressed q desire to step down. Among
those prominently mentioned to sue
csed the president Is Mrs. Ella r. Linn
erick. captain of the Queenpins Of the
District Ladies' League, who has been
an active leader for sometime and q
popular one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf. Del Kennedy,
Fresno, outpointed Wilson Yarbo, Cleve-
land U0).
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-George Schae-
fer, Chicago, outpointed Ray Hiatt,
Omaha (6).
BENTON FFARBOR, Mich-Johnny
Hoekstra, 1904, Niles, won from Lee
Meredith, 1853, Toledo d0); Jack Kellar,
125, Toledo, defeated Johnny Mccoy,
1876, South Bend 90.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Mike Nc
Tigue, Ill, New York, knocked out
Emmett Curtice, 1875. Fremont, Mich. (5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
BASKET BALL SQUADS
ARE BECOMING ACTIVE

Activity II increasing among basket
ballers hereabout, and In q few weeks
the court game viii have Just about
pushed foot ball out Of the spotlight.
woodlawn uuint Is after games with
strong unlimited class District fives, to
be played Friday nights at Fort Myer.
Cali Manager Wood, at Clarendon 925.
Potomac Boat Club basketers will
Scrimmage tonight at o'clock against
the First Brethren Church five in the
Eastern High gym. and at 8 o'clock will
scr1mmage with the winston Club uuint
on the Central High court
Led by Beall. who scored eight goals
from the floor, Hamline Church ouint
hung 54-25 pasting on the Washing
ton Cadets.
French's basketers will scrimmage
with the Pullman five tonight at 7:15
o'clock. Pullmans are after games with
ing, at Georgia 06s7.
Contests. with 115-pound fives are
wanted by the st. Stephens Quint,
which trimmed Epiphanys. q. 20 %, last
night. Call Manager Vroo1n ct West
2921-R.
Tuesday and Thursday night games
are sought by the Trinity NJ e. haSsA4t
ball team. Manager S. L. Kendrick Il
receiving challenges at District 1900,
branch %, between $50 am. and $50
pm.
Naval Air Station quint is cunning
for opponents. Tivoli Whirlwinds,
Northwest Cardinals, st. Martins,
Stanton A. G. and Federal A. c., are
among fives the naval team would like
to book. DR.. Ceres, athletic officer, may
be reached at Lincoln 6304.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
P. M. C. AND ST. JOHNS
END SPORT RELATIONS

CHESTER, Pa, November 14.--Ath-
letic relations between st. Johns Col
lege and Pennsylvania Military College
have been severed after representatives
of the two institutions failed to reach
an agreement concerning details for
the annual foot ball game.
ST. Johns place on the p. M. C..
schedule for 1880 will be occupied by
Johns Hopkins.
The break with ST. Johns terminated
the Thanksgiving clashes which had
been an annual affair for 81 years.
The game next season with Delaware
has been moved up on the card to take
the Thanksgiving day feature. Johns
Hopkins viii be engaged November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
King Pins World Mark
Beaten BY BGltin1oreans

BALTIMORE, November IA
world record for q league duckpin
set was established here last night
by the Bowling Center team, which
totaled 1881 for three games, In the
Greater Baltimore Major League, at
the Recreation, against the Recrea-
ton Happy Five.
The Washington King Pins held
the previous record of 1877, rolled
at Convention Hall in 1925.
George Lang, Bowling Center cap
tain, said he would make immediate
application to the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress to have the record
certified. 1t was made under strict
ly championship conditions, with
foul-line judge.
The Bowling Center high game
was 664.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
TWO HEAVY SCORERS.

ATLANTA, Ga, November Il Dr.
Tennessee and Tulane have replaced
Clemson and Louisiana State at the
top of the Southern Conference scoring
parade.
Tennessee went into the lead with
257 points by walloping Carson-New-
man, 1910. Tulane licked Auburn
$40, and moved into the runner-up
position with 240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
HE'S THE ONLY OFFICER
WITH DUTIES OF A CAR
Tribute Paid to Jacks Bigness SPORTSMAN Well
as Leader-Larry Eidsness, His Fellow De.
partmentalist, is ColOrful, too.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

FORGE secretary and handspring of the Ma
Bowling Congress- is the most influential
bowling the East but the most powerful in his
E. Ferral general manager of the
Agricultural Interbureau League
Frra to the matter OF keeping records
chroncinS TIE leagues dongS for the newspapers
be conducted with encienc
executive ability
record department shine like beacon He clerical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
GUESTS PLAY TONIGHT.

r. e. Lewis will meet L. b. Lambert
tonight at Elmer's billiard room in the
three-cushion tournament being con-
Quoted there. Z. A. Reel defeated John
Rupert in tourney match last night,
IS to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Roger Cont, billiard champion Of
France, recently shattered the world
record with run of s37 at 1872 ballkline
In Faris