davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-26
|HOYA TEAM THIRD
IN GOLF TOURNEY
cCarthy Also Is Second in
Qualifying 'Test-Tiger
Players Set Pace.

DEAL. N. J.. June 2s CF9.-The In
has fallen into Princetons hands
again. but only after great battle with
Yale.
TWO days Of golf-ss holes--found
Yale and Princeton tied with e43
strokes, but the Tigers clinclned the
title in the play-off Of nine holes. l64
TO 173.
Georgetown finished in third place
with 647, Detroit fourth with 66S, Har-
ward nth with 679, Pennsylvania
sixth with 681, Ohio State seventh,
500; Dartmouth eighth, 69s; Williams
ninth, 700; Penn State tenth, 7lS, and
Union eleventh, T22; the twelfth entry
In the team championship, Bowdoin,
did not finish.
Each college nominated o team Of
six men, the 36-hole totals Of the four
low scorers being counted.
The first two days Of play comprised
not only the team championship but
the qualifying round Of the individual
championship as well. Medalist hon.
ors went to Princeton's sophomore star,
George Dunlap, jr, Of Pinehurst. N. c.,
who scored 72-76 for $50.
Maurice Mccarthy, jr., Of George
town, the defending champion. was
runner-up with 74-76-l52.
Thirty-two stars from colleges and
universities In every section Of the
country qualified for match play.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1929-06-26
WINGED FOOT LAYOUT

In the vicinity Of New York were
turning out waspish little planes for
$2,100 and budding Iingbergs were
getting them into action. "Swat that
plane" win be the new country club
slogan as the air lanes f1ll up.
There are already complaints that
q dweiler In @ country estate gets about
as much privacy as an orangeman at
q Donnybrook fair. When President
elect Hoover staked out his hideaway
at Belle Isle, Fla, last Winter, every
approach was guarded and only the elect
could penetrate his retreat. This iso-
lation lasted about two days. A Miami
air taxi outfit began carrying paseen-
gers over Mr.. Hoover's Winter paradise.
The planes swung low, In order to give
the pop-eyed tourists fun five dollars
worth, as Mr.. Hoover stopped to pick
q dandelion or slap mosquito. The
age Of the aerial rubberneck wagon has
arrived.
Country clubs throughout the coun-
try have become seriously concerned
over the prospect Of the public sud-
denly taking to the air In large num-
bers, as the fact is that o golf course
Is beautiful emergency landing field.
It would be ungracious to reprove the
family from FIatbusll, out for q Sunday
afternoon, for landing In the midst Of
q title match in order to save their
lives. But it would make the golfers
nervous.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

Nearly 10000 golfers have had the
thrill Of . hole-in-one IN the last four
years.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
HAGEN NAMES Il
TO RULE IN Open
Picks Three Amateurs and
Eight Pros, Including
Himself in List.
BY WALTER HAGEN.
British Open Golf Champion.

"a =,
N lev YORK, June 26:--Nearly ali
M s. sne crack goiIeIs ~ q .ne J., oninso Msss,
states are gatnering IN rev
l. York for the open champion
snip OF the united STATES GolI
ASSoclatlon, 70 pe contesteo ComorroW:
FTloay ana SATURDAY az the WLngeu
Eoot country CLUB. Mamaropeck, ~. <.
1ne south, Win Boppy Jones, furnishes
the iaVoTite. :.
N large cast, VAN nInaDe. I, sS.. VI
vIHer prayers WIG nave sCviS1 ess .snsay 1S..Sy
.ta pio snS ,,S aoI.aissS u rns..ss;orais ..aS sTi
sSsse' I ..a CuIeu t,s az a gaU ths rsS
WY COuiI t. ~ I.S 1ss .asAe Ava 'A'e
nianloef " 'lien iiVes.
II. Pays to Win.
While the championship is q fine
sporting event It Is aiso an importans ns
commeLCihl enterpIoe. Liz Mnuehy -, ~ ~
ne amateur or professional VII penen. en-.
IN more WayS Snan uue, WT lT, ~ -
OniIea SIaIes COL AssOc.aon - q. T hnia,sce ~.
many tnOusanos , " o1na,s ~ % '" 40 a. i anS
sneee; ss 1IAeS J. x,. Mn " p. cr. ~''
tne SNOW WUa'n ., ,s,,s,s svs ,,s,n hores IN
As une AZ, oa 'tae ,, p,ays.S s,s.ar Wy TT 0art
4o y. InUre ,. S,st s,.sa SrssS rshsarsai Monday
IA a,,.,. my yrya,.to., mos rrsit,, n na,diev and
E.ai.. ~.s xMnc1 T,ha course docs not
Se s =. - a.. diSRr,,It cs the cor-
sss-.ar re Sents beve n;ctmred II. think
.o,,po ~ ths hovs viii eive winged FOOT
: heafinS and iook for two or three
scores hsiow 10 n present conditions
hold 2a2 ought to win.
The shorf holes require accurate
stroirss hs,f the greens are large enough.
TS : ,,,evsr roisses the Green's with his
tea s,1ot ~ these short holes. he Is going
- soe hsve eve tro,,hIe rettins his threes. And
: slA L.. ..iS s,.ii ~ ,,;,, r,;,, tha cl,amnion-
,s's snUs' 1iTs ,ss,.s !. ,,nt eno,,ch clover IN
shs s, fs,rwav ta bother. and believe the
talk M about clover was started by cor
respondents having trouble finding pre-
,,,o, rovv
Evening star., 1929-06-26

An agreement was easier on the ques-
ton as to whether Winged Foot Is a
real championship layout. The ayes
had It by Q big majority.
Charlie Hall, the long driving veteran
from Birmingham, who has seen many
championships come and go, declared
i. the best test 2 2 Championship n;sI has has
ball and likes to see the long holes
stretching ahead.
aNo Youngster win win"
Leo Diegel, too, was enthusiastic.
sits great course" said the profess
sional and Canadian champion, Ger
tainly the equal of any have played
In the championship, and we have had
NO younester win win this cham
pionship,' added the middle-aged sage
of Aqua Caliente. Diegel Is only 30
years old, but quickly ages to three
score and ten ON the golf course.
Il don't mean to take anything away
from the youngsters. for have the
utmost respect Tor them, but I tell you
!, it win take experience to win the cham
Bobby Jones spoke up. 'T don't think
experience win do bit Of good. In my
own case can say that 1t gets harder
every year. won when had mighty
little experience and certainly It doesn't
grow any easier Is It goes along"
The field win be fun Of up and COM
ing young golfers. In practice many
Of them have been In the low 70s. but
the men who lay the odds for the
financially venturesome think they will
md themselves unable to duplicate
these scores under the relentless pres.
sure Of the championship test.
Horton Smith, the 21-year-old star
of the Winter golf caravan; Billy
Burke, not long ago q caddy master;
Roland Hancock, who had the 1928
title in his bag and let 1t slip away,
are mentioned among the possibilities,
but for every one OF the new golf gene
encies for the tried war horses Of the
game, the Jones, Hagens, Diegels, Sara
zens, Farrellss Won Elms and half q
dozen others.
Jones 20 Rest Today.
Bobby Joness finisiied his training
yesterday and spent today drying out.
probably would not even visit the course.
IS he had done al that he could TO
point his game for the serioJs fray.
Johnny Farrell, the defending cham
piOr, did no serious playing. He went
out with his elder brother, Jim, for a
final polishing, hitting several balls at
each hole IS Jim. the tutor, looked on
ana approved. Hes In good shape, !"
ss ssid jim Jim; .sus here 1t win be good soif
The normal yardage at Winged Foot
u 6.6e7 yards, with par 70, perfect
golf being represented by 36 strokes
On each side. With the tee uarkers
back &C least 10 yards will be added
% eacn mole ana even more at some.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
Nay Take 292 to WIN Open Tourney: Golf Club Planning Fence
Jones and Horton Smith Most
Popular Golfers in u. S. Open

He somehow reminds one Of Col
Charles Lindbergh. The boy Is q
fastidious dresser, but his clothes from
tie to hose are Of quiet colors.
In the open championship. His great
idol is Bobby Jones, and he viii be per-
fectly satisfied to finish second to the
great Georgian, provided the Atlanta
barrister wins the title. A tie with
Jones, at the end Of 70 holes, would be
Smiths idea Of perfect bliss.
Smiths naivete has given Walter
Hagen and the other more blase pro-
fessionals Of the Ryder cup team many
chuckles during the past three months.
While in England, Tom Webster, the
secret Of his success on the fairways.
Keeps Hitting Ball.
IT just start knocking the bali and
keep knocking 1t until 1t goes In the
cup" was Smiths highly descriptive
A rather inquisitive lady asked Smith
If he smoked or drank, and upon learn
ing he did neither, remarked: "Do you
have any bad habits2"
"Yes, madam, miss short putts," re-
Piled the rather harassed American.
Smith Is one of the tallest men In
the championships field Of 152, but the
smallest Is Reggie Myles, assistant pro-
fessionaI at the Shaker Heights Club,
Cleveland. Myles is q transplanted Scot
from Monifethhard, by st. Andrews,
and stands only feet 2 inches In hts
broad brogans. He was Scotch anna
teur champion In 1926 and once gave
Bob Harris hard battle In the British
championship.
Winged Foot was over run today with
contestants making their last practice
marches over the Championship layout.
Some played well and others found
plenty Of trouble along the fairways and
around the green's. But all preliminary
scores, shots and mistakes 60 into the
discard Thursday morning when the
actual struggle begins.
Nearly 10000 golfers have had the
Evening star., 1929-06-26
THIS SCORE IS AVERAGE
OF OPINION OF GOLFERS
Difficult to Get Agreement to Winning Card
Players, Though, Are Unanimous in Calling
Winged Foot a Real Title Course.
BY BRIAN BELL.
Associated Press Sports Writer

AARONECK Y, 26The lul before the storm Of the
I'M golf championship competition brought what
Nv epidemic "barbering" Winged Foot,
title will be decided the last three this week
who extend their remarks
be their fellows and golf has conversation than base ball.
their clubs before firing the first shots
they talked of their hopes and fears mostly fears the
necessary the condition Of the
not to get agreement a likely winning
bnation perhaps being sne
o heavy steady should
long Of dry
permitted to bark and bite
thoroughly aroused the winning approach
Evening star., 1929-06-26
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

n n AMARoNECK. N. Y, June 49,
NH Bobby Jones has in young
IVH Horton Smith rival for the
i affection Of the huge gallery
that win follow the leaders in
the national open golf championship
which starts over the Winged Foot
Club course here Thursday morning.
For almost q decade Jones has been
the unparalleled drawing card Of golf.
From the first to last hole Of a cham
pionship Bobby Is beSieged by thou
sands. They follow him to the finish,
even when he is going badly, watching
his fiawlesS swing and hoping for o
burst Of miracle golf.
It is q common sight to see Jones
playing with thousands Of spectators at
his heels, while many famous profess
sional stars 60 around the course almost
unattended. At Worcester, Mass, in
1925, Jones was almost swept away by
the crowds, while Cyril Walker, the de-
only his playing partner, caddies and
the scorer.
Think Jones Is Favored.
Some Of the professionals resent
Jones popularity bitterly and have COM
planned that the Georgian always Is
favored with the best starting times by
the u. 3. q. a. But II Jones is SHOWN
any preference 1t is not because he is
Bobby Jones, but rather because he
makes the gate for the u. s. q. A. and
It starts him at an hour most conven-
lent for the spectators. At Winged Foot
he win start the first two rounds at
1O:45 and 2 o'clock.
The tremendous popularity Of Horton
Smith partially aSSuages the feelings
Of the professionals. Smith is the golf
prodigy Of the season and his record
Of seven championships in the past
eight months has made him a tre-
mendous magnet with the galleries.
In his practice rounds over Winged
Foot, Smith always has had good gal
leries and win attract thousands once
the championship starts.
Smith Is most ingenious youngster.
He Is slow Of speech and has slight
drawl typical Of the Missouri corn lands.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
SOCCER LOOP TO ELECT
IT'S LEADERS TOMORROW

Warm contests loom tomorrow night
In connection with the annual election
Of oficers Of the Washington and
Southeastern District Soccer Associa-
ton TO be held In room 2, District
Building, at o'clock. Other important
business Is slated in addition TO the
balloting.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

n n AN6ARONECK. ". Y, June 49,
NH Bobby Jones has in young
V Horton Smith rival for the
1 i affection Of the huge gallery
Evening star., 1929-06-26
Stage RACES AT MIGHT.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 90 (R.-Grand
circuit racing at night was inaugurated
at Fort Mama track here last night
with q colorful throng estimated ut
10000 viewing the events under the
brilliant illumination Of hundreds Of
arc lights.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
Joyce Keeps Her
Left Heel Down
BY SOL METzGER.

BY SOL METZGER.
Although we are told that the
left heel Is raised OF the ground as
we take the club back for q long
golf shot, not all stars do so.
There is Miss Joyce Wethered, Brit
ish women's champion, for example.
She takes unquestioned rank as the
Evening star., 1929-06-26
NoRK JOINS CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND, June 26.-Bobby
Nork, former Georgetown University
athlete, has Joined the Cumberland
team Of the Midatlantic Base BAH
League, and has impressed with his
Evening star., 1929-06-26

Jack Ryder, track authority. picks
leo Lermond to be the greatest miller
IN American history.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

greatest player her sex ever pro-
duced, especially after her de-
feat OF Miss Glenna Collett in the
finals Of the recent British women's
event.
Miss Wethered doesn't take the
left heel on the ground at all on her
backswing. Instead, she leaves it
there and, to relieve the up pull
upon 1t, bends her left leg In toward
the right at both knee and ankle.
The advantage In this scheme, IL
your ankle and knee are flexible
enough to permit you to do 1t, Is
that it insures keeping the left foot
through on the downswing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
WmQw' s Place

have conferences along domestic and cultural
lines it will lead to greater under
standing of each other and will make a real
and definite contribution to the upbulding Of
international fellowship. If we can meet and
discuss our home problems, the education of our
children, their delinquencies and their training,
if we can discuss the music, the art and litera-
ture of our various countries, it will do much
to draw us together. more comprehensive
understanding of the things that dear to
the heart Of each nation will do much to help
to make war impossible.
SST FEEL that had Americans known the
underlying myths and legends of other
countries. their manners and their customs,
their feelings about certain things, America
would have blundered less often in many small
things in the past. For instance, we would not
have built railroad beneath a cemetery in
q certain foreign country il we had known
their feeling about the sacredness Of the last
sleeping place of their dead. Nor would we
have permitted certain pieces of machinery
shipped to one community in foreign country
to have been painted in color considered
sacred in that community. When nations have
a better understanding Of another's real home
life they will not so often unintentionally stir
up bad feeling.
And so the General Federation is beginning
to put q great deal of emphasis on its inter
national relations plans and program We have
the State Department. which has given US
valuable help and suggestions. for we do not
want to stumble on to ground which is con-
troversial
II have had some wonderful letters from
women in other countries echoing their desire,
too to talk over their problems with the home
makers Of America. One little woman in Lima,
Peru, wrote me an inspiring and poetic letter,
saying that she felt our program would be the
foundation upon which world peace would be
built.
Men have their business, their professions
and their governmental positions through whieh
to make contacts with representatives from
foreign countries and establish basis for inter
national understanding. The type Of women
represented in the General Federation is not in
positions of that sort. But think con-
facts with the homemakers of the other nations
are essential if the hearts Of all peoples are to
be drawn together
I'VE women don't particularly want to enter
the fields of commerce and business in which
the men are still dominant. We have plenty
Of worlds of our own to conquer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Continued from Page FiUe.

UNIANY towns owe their libraries almost en-
tirely to their womens clubs In Rock
ford, Ill, the women have built q clubhouse
with q large enough auditorium to house
theatrical performances, which are produced
under their direction. One Florida club under
took and accomplished mosquito eradications
in its district; another owns and has the adj
ministration Of q 40OO-acre State park.
club In Elgin, Ill, founded owns and main
taias modern hospital. Others have estab-
lished scholarship funds, baby clinics, milk sta
paid for operations for diseased and crippled
children.
These things I have cited above are almost
town or community should have But no less
important are the facilities which enter into
the cultural and recreational life of a COM
munity Most of our clubs were formed in
the beginning as social and cultural groups.
The field Of music and fine arts and literature
should be zealously and continuously cultivated
to produce their richest yield for home con-
sumption. This Is particularly true in the
smaller towns where the cultural advantages
offered by lectures, concerts and the theater in
the larger cities are not available.
ut is through their cultural work that
feel womens clubs of the immediate future
are going to be able to do some of their most
important work. particularly in the field of in
ternational relations
II believe very sincerely that il we home
women of all the countries Of the world can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

81 Drowned crust on
baked dishes.
90 A river in Siberia.
SO Reap.
80 Pulpit-like stand.
100 Coconut husk
cables.
101 Figurative use Of
q word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
ACROSS

ACROSS
I ForeShad0w.
| 8 Astringent min-
i. eral salt.
0 Approach.
Is A wedge Ina q
loose joint.
II Belonging to an
IbSen heroine.
d8 Rational.
10 Silver coin OF
ancient Greece.
20 Foot-lever.
~ Gains.
20 Private travelling
apartment.
% Arrange In rows.
20 Finds out the
cost Of.
% Hasty.
20 A triSaccharide.
30 Agrees.
81 Pantomimic
gestures.
30 yellow pigments.
"a Dries.
80 Small bed.
81 Tropical plants.
SO Unit of work.
al Mountain in the
Andes.
a Torment.
As One who teaches.
q sport: coll.
90 Moored to pre-
vent swinging.
30 Being the last
but one.
62 Walked.
63 Size used in
gliding.
65 Two.
66 Meadow.
81 Pronoun.
60 Mountain
nymph.
80 Consciously.
62 New words.
IS Native of Europe.
Sc Three-toed Sloth.
Ct Proposition.
B8 Officer In at
tendance.
80 Interprets.
H3 InterpOsed.
VT Fiber used for
cotton.
58 One hundred and
one.
70 FaSten.
81 Chopping tool.
81 French word for
between.
81 On the ocean.
"a Furnished with q
food supply.
90 The linden.
30 Foot-iike part.
90 Sarcastic.
81 Shiver.
% English river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Meeting Place of the Crossword Puzzlers.

"a Twelve fozen.
50 High priest OF
the Bible.
ct Mining prop.
90 Woman who
plays a part.
1872 Kind of sorcery
practiced in the
West Indies.
104 Small buffalo.
1913 state of mind.
100 Capital of one OF
the Atlantic sea-
board States.
Ill Young of the
herring.
1i2 Fauna and flora
of a region.
113 Restrained as
wood.
lis Feminine nick
name.
116 Stonecrop.
lit Wing-shaped.
1I8 Feminine name.
119 Mexican coins.
120 Dispatch.
12i Numerous.
122 Flourish.
1913 Allowance for
waste.
DOWN.
/ Male hogs.
2 Scented root.
3 Moves in a grace
full, spr,ghtly
manner.
4 Members of an
ancient sect.
5 Animal.
6 Thin strip.
z Two-toed sloths.
8 In rhythm.
3 An order of arch
itecture.
10 Musical instru-
mentS.
IL Caprice.
IL Tree.
IS Bird.
IA The sun-god.
Is Peculiarly.
16 Parsonage.
IT Genus of hem
ipterous insects.
81 Dregs.
"a Therefore.
81 Sharpen.
20 Violent pang.
81 Tropical precipita-
ton.
80 Written challenge.
IS Practical applica-
lions of sanitary
science.
81 Foreigners.
80 Breakfast food.
80 Irritate.
40 Grandmothers.
AZ Latin pronoun.
A Part of the verb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

76 Take out.
80 Exists.
"a Plain languages.
IS Six.
Sc Conjunction.
ST Feminine name.
80 European country.
81 Bulwark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08
New England Hopes
For New Factories
Despite It's Losses

BOSTON, July 8.-(P)-The mi
grafton of industries from m sec
ton Of the country to another,
shown in recent surveys to have
reached the point of a major in
dustrial movement, has raised
hopes in New England.
The treasurer Of the New Eng
land council, John S. Lawrence,
told a recent meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards that there is nothing new
about industrial migration" and
that New England has been
watching this process going on fol
years"
He referred to the migration of
New England's cXtile industry to
the southern states, saying that
this industry constitutes only five
per cent of the total manufactures
in Connecticut and Vermont, 10
per cent in Maine and Massachu-
sets and 20 per cent in Rhode
Island.
In the past, he said, communi-
ties relied largely on single indus
tries or a limited number, whereas
today the tide Of economic devel-
opment has changed definitely TO-
ward a Investigation of activitie;
within our communities"
New England, he declared, vel
coined migration Of industry anc
economic changes. "She has beer
| successfully meeting these prob
lens for over 100 years"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08
MORGAN BEHIND.
MERGER MOVES
Consultations Viewed AS
Merely The American
Way
By WILLIAM r. KUHNS

Oy NALLAE1IA W. 1AO11ANO
ASSOCIATED Press Feature Writer
NEW YORK, July 8. R)-Ask
Wall street where the merger parade
is going and the echo answers
"Where?"
AS far as can be learned from
several dependable sources of in
formation, many of the men res
ponSible for the current swing to-
ward consultations in finance and
industry are working these long
summer hours ~effecting mergers for
the joy of merging.
1T simply is the American way
said one who has been something
more than a spectator Of recent
mergers. This is a period OF
drawing together fragments of in
dustries and small banks into
smoothly working units. There
have been similar periods in the
past. Next year it may be some
thing else.'
There is the simple and alluring
rumor, Of course, circulating for
many months, that the Morgan
interests" in the east, the "Insull
interests in the middle west and
some shadowy group in the far west
have agreed to divide the country
into three spheres of influence for
the purpose Of developing power
and utilities.
j. P. Morgan and his associates
have pushed vigorously to the fore,
In the size of their mergers, in va
riety and the skill with which they
achieve necessary changes in man
agement and organization, the third
generation of Morgans has diStanced
most other banking proups.
Electrical power, oil, food, trans
portation and gas are among the
commodities in which, one by one,
j. P. Morgan and his cabinet have
effected important consultations
since the beginning Of the year.
At present there are three great
eastern power combines that are
Morgan financed and Morgan ao-
ministered. Each has a host Of
allied units and all are linked in a
network Of Super-companies.
Certain familiar names in the dir
ectorates and among the executive
Of these concerns run like strong
threads through the entire group.
The three companies are the United
corporation, headed by George H.
Howard; the Commonwealth and
Southern corporation, controlled
by B. G. Cobb, and the Niagara
Hudson. headed by Ray P. Stevens,
with others said to be in the pro-
cess of formation.
SuperimpoSed on these is the
American Superpower corporation.
Closely allied, as a management
system Of properties touching SO
states Of the union, is the Electric
Bond and Share corporation. The
latter concern, owns the American
and Foreign Power company. which
is developing vast properties in
South America and Asia.